The Monticellonian., 1895-10-11


 What has became of the North and South Railroad? Havn't heard of it for sometime.
 Wealth is supposed to give ease, but what if the possessor happens to have chill4? Why he should simply exchange 90 or 75 cent. of his wealth for bottle of Cheathsm'i Tasteless Chill Tonic and his case would be restored It always cures chills. Guaran. teed
 ". H. Hyatt, Esq. and family oI BentonVille, Ark, are here on a visit to relatives and friends.
 Mr. J NJ. Barker, of the new bank at Atkins, Ark, was here on visit to relatives this week.
 MT. A. H. Kent, of Louisville, Kentucky, was in our town this week.
 Judge Hawkins and Proseeu- ting Attorney Wells have gone to Lake Village to hold Court.
 Cbeatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic has gradually made it's way into almost every Southern State; we might say, every South ern family. It could not have done this had 1t not been medicine of rare merit. When you have chills give it an honest trial aud it will surely cure you. Price 50 and 75 cents Guaranteed
 Mr. Richard H. Johnson is at home again, afteran extensive vis- 1t to Texas.
 Capt. Rogers, of the Internal Revenue Department, was in our town last Tuesday.
 Mr. Rainey and family, of Mem phis, are here for the winter. Mr. Rainey will purchase cotton.
 Messrs J W. Quinn and Ed. An derson, of Star City, were visitors to our town this week. Hon. J. $. Little, Congress man from this District, is here taking in the Fair.
 A great many people have expressed as tonishmont at the rapid manner in which Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic gained popularity. It Is not remarkable at all We simply said it would cure chils. IL has al- ways done SO. Tryit Price 50 and 76 cents. No cure, no pay.
 Col. A. II. Gates, ot Wilmar, was in our town on Monday last. He was en route home from trip down the railroad.
 Mr. F. NJ Simpson, one of Fountain Hills most progressive farmers, was in our town last week.
 R. D. Wells X Go. want your country produce, hides, furs etc, and will pay the highst mark ct price.
 The Ashley County Lawyers, in the Carpenter case, left for their homes last Friday, They had been here about four weeks.
 There hasn't been business failure in our town this fall. Our merchants are safe and sound busi- ness men, and buy no more than they can pay for.
 Judge c. D. Wood, of the Stu preme Bench, was visitor to ouI city last week. The Judges many friends here are glad to see him enjoying excellent health.
 Mir. Felix c. Smith, of Texas will be here soon with three car loads of horses and mules, and will trade for cattle or hogs. St.
 Mr. Jus. Auburn, one of tht managers of the Sunnyside eonvic farm came out the first of the week and took back four prisoners, con victed at the late circuit court.
 Our stock is complete. Mic, line of dress goods, clothing, la dies and mems hats, all kinds o shoes, all kinds of staple dry goods, notions, &c.
 RACKET STORE.
 The Quorum Court was in ses sion last Monday. Justices of tn Peace from every part of th' County were in attendance.
 Mr. Cyp. Bulloeh, oi Collins brought John Henry (col.), an ol' offender, to town last Sunday an lodged him in jail, on q charge c grand larceny. If Carpenter could prove an nlib