davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-02
Ncii-'s Pcriury and ForgerS brought Before
the Strand jury In New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. kellogg tcle-
eraphcd Packard this morning that the te-ti-
mony OF Maddox and Pickett was doing the
cause very little harm. and was considered
trivial 10y leading Republicans ia Washington.
Maddox WAS an officer in the Mexican war. He
subsequently owned ana edited the New Orleans
Crescent. then n leading journal OF the South.
He WAS concerned ~ principal in one fatal duel.
and was conspicuous IN another. also fatal. He
seems 10 be resp Die Tor his utterancce
Pick u WIS known only rs IN officer in the
Trans-M -s's~iIp Army. The Congress onal
Investigate N II CAUSING terrible nltcr IN the
Etpun am elup down here.
j. Madi- % Weiss perjury AMI forgery hay
ing been brought formally 10 the notice OF the
Grand Jury of tne supreme Court. Judge W n.
II. Whitaker oil that court adv lsed that body
this morAins as iolluNa
Gisrlnus or rir GRAND lrrr' Recent di~elonrcs
tNNtf tllr name Nf lr nf o The most
sfou-ine un aI ln-llnn,o le STAT With uan-a,u o..
uI.ifs hA- Boo l.rn go stat. Aeuts made under oath
iAat ilr fttsl ut . thr Beard col kciutnu- or co., fn
r4rcuNnsl IA i.4s state has W -uiiA ui A4A laADns Htl
ff relative fN Zoe
Iit lI U'0u.r iur matter l,uiu, toNr .H'o IS
ani tru.u. INritUn s,cn. ini N. A,tl..i STAT
-cnrral chniAc points oul your duty IN die premises
Information was also flied against Alvll.
Green. and other board clerks. and they have
been summoned 10 appear before Tie Grand
jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-02
ouael. cotton BROKER and Den,u,,er.

On the first of January last the firm II Quack
Burer cotton brokers at ~ Stone street. or-au
iloi Yesterday Mr.. Rur-cr Was rarincrc>s aud d,c
money he hal pu; in the firm He last saw hs
partner ~ay Wornir- Mr. Hur-or founi al-e en-.
tr. iu the iooa. le 90 cover tho iD- o fh0 missing
MONEY H. ufu-d t'-, llaA GOO lItt tIf amount u Gle
dsrconDt. hut iufimhf,f fhHf hr "u- Nr if t iuu.t
good what wa. iu. Ming. SAVING rather ff.riV. t ana
tic ous who Nill -uf r' u sail flii 'nIN .
when Doc luu hu.INn.s lHi t.Iil 90 rrifssi
ar tatt va. 900 Loot n 4ctk4ess speculation buls,i s.
Lluuts went iile SAME way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-02
naa r,laen.e IN a o.la.lnal ,rrInl.

Henry Mitchell. accused Of heiug II pick
pocket took his place the bar I'm the General Sessions
yesterday whom his nnmc wa onlloi simultaneously,
ratI,k y, aucy wont 10 a scat near hy Mitchell and
Delaney were wonderfully alike IA rltures and stature,
AMI Mchclls lawyer bad subpInorl Delaney IN ofi'r
IA illustrate his uNnt that the Identification Of person
was an uncertain think. Jhe prisoner was acquitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-02

rs saHuElu. Fab, 1.-THE Jury in the Moore
p .t.l .Dt 'udil rctl.fd Nrliigto OF sav' damages
i., trur Oh. ,ui' sism out oi Am aru'' puNh'ird IN
l' Isf lnfnf 'he poh ra 'fmrt9n in tho AT Of FL
fnfIncr fti resulted iu Nttdift al t4nsb Tor nae
pHNfiu iNt dNiqaaha MAJ eAtil Vac CASE 10 Vac ."
lIlne NN4lL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-02


answer inas1nuch AS have stated tat will produce
the letters tomorrow morning ready TO state all
about th the committee compel me TO DO So
Tho committee decided bv party vote not 10
comtrl tIr witness Ia disclose the whereabouts
nf ~, i.tt'.rs M this time.
a. t,v,cncc when wore these lc,,ers left with
b nr y. Mt cus osny 4 The an-w,r to the Que stcn
wpulidi los the where ahouts OF the letters
q Did Got, Wells say any Thing TO you about going to
New York No, .'r. ~, ,....,
X-in1 ne az lou ~ soe ,W. rnSSs,f $500 "
~ nv IN you Io ,'v e, w"n;; p''"oo'""
CIwhaievcr Won did, then IN this matter you did on
your own mouoni A-No, sir, did 1t on joint
motion .,, -
Nh'n N"H returned No. New urcan' diI nc hsk Nou ,
Nu ~ . ,i, hc .st,d a., g,esu In, II was undrr
s,,I h",,rrr a.. tat WIS ~ ir ''V''' '"' -
V"nd he ak YOU to rai@e money for the Poard' -
Ic said be- wanted money. he must have money and he
would have money Uus was the Ia, chance he hnd,
80 vas my mug S'd 10y COY Wen, nn, ,, t,,'.n'%
% In . s@y ti, .iowt any thcr nm" ,uer Of the
board rcsigninsf Al cannot recolcci any such con
Nrrsnuuu The pauer about the et.UppD written
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-02

The iuvrnIln stomach may be disciplined with
MIX Vi MHru,sl winch always eonqnvrs indigestion -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-02

Tho great English remedy Tor govt sni rhcum1
usuL BOX, 81 pills. 81 - by mail H. Ianien SD
agents, "a William II, n. T. Sold W all drussstA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-02

Raiuced prices ON ilsnluro and carpets,
Gov trt,Yalts, A., aud 10 chatham sut,L Ray
Llvntaly, -AIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-02

WASHINGTON Hotel, Chestnut street. Phllalel-
MIN, rs M tAAAlleni B. % Aolae. .lI..
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-12
PerSnnal.

To the Spedish and all sther Farmers Of Sa-
line and Ne fherson counties One certain man
named John FERN. and would-be leader Of the
Swedes, comes out with card in the McPher
sou Independent of April 9th. and tries to
make himself conspicuous by insinuaiing that
the undersigned has been circulating paper
with his John FERN s. name OH as subscriber
to the new elevator to be erected at Salina
this is to inform the public that have never
been guilty of using John FERNS name in
anyway in connection with the said grain ele
vator, and that, Furthermore, would not con
slider his name of credit to any enterprise. As
his influence is very limited among the Swed-
ish people-no great importance ever having
attached 10 his name since his residence IL
Kansas.
Mr. FERN assumes great deal. it seems
before he knows all the facts, and comes for
ward before the public with very poor grace
he is not tie man 10 talk about schemes.
would not have felt disposed TO answer Mr..
FERN in this manner. il lie had not sprung a
false issue, that has tendency to hurt every
farmer; because he must know that the more
elevators we have the better 1t will be for all.
A. LINDGREN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-12
For the Black Hills,

And the recently discovered gold mines in the Big
Horn MOuntains:-Go by the way Of DENVER, Chey-
enne and the great KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY Re-
member, DENVER and cheyenne tn principal out
Eting points FIR the mne5 aad the SAFEST MOST DI-
RECT AMI MOST Frequently TRAVELLED route to CUSTER
CITY, DEADwOoo and the Big HJrn country is via
Cheyenne and Fort Laramie
FOR THE SAN JUAN MINES,
Take the KANSAS Pacific RAILw,Y.ior DENVER. where
close connections are made with the Denver and Rio
Grsnde Railway for Coiorad, Springs, Pueblo, El
Moro, DEL NoRTE, LAKE CITY, sILvERToS. and all
points in the san Juan country. BY taking this old
favorite line you stop over in Beaver and visit
the oil established mines and smelling works in ITS
vicinity, advantage everyone interested in mining
can readily appreciate.
PUTNAM PALACE Gas through to D.ayer without
change. Lowest rates TO all p)in Maps, circulars,
&c, giving full information. cheerluliy furnished by
addressing GENERAL PASSENGER AGzyT. KANSAS Pa
CHIC RAILWAY. Kansas City, No
The KANSAS PACIFIC is also the most direct freight
route to I'll the points referred 10 above. Lowest
rates and best time both and bound gu
teed Call upon or address Joan MUig, Acting Cen
eral Freight Agent, Kansas City.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-12

Four.tooIjsh men went dac!. h1nting last
Saturday. Their lamps were not trimmed and
burniug: hence not much luck could be ex-
pected TO accompany their frantic efforts Our
experience at duck, hunting thus far proves
that ducks killed by the orthodox fashion of
hiring livery teams and travelling from 20 TO
to 40 miles in one day costs not far from 81 80
apiece. Some hunters, of course, can do bet
ter than that But we baye special reference
to average and below the average sportsmen
But with reference to last Saturdays duck
and Goodnow got up a splendid corner on a
lot of ducks in The bend Of the river. When
they had shot their last random shot. and
the dying notes Of ne'er duck sounded on
the breeze, they returned 10 the place whittier
the ''niare and blackboard Were hitclled. Lo
and behold the said mare and blackboard had
vanished We have no space in which 10 de-
taiIIfhe experiences they underwent in travel
ing many aud many weary mile" which in
teryened between the hitching post and the
place where the mare and blackboard had an
chored for the night. And il came 10 pass
that Foster by the Pool of Bean, landed. He
aimed long and we'll at that duck in the center
of said pool He sho.. and over went the
duck. "A splendid shot," saith Foster. or
went Fosters garments until he was as bare
as Adam-except coat and shirt. which he
raised up about his neck TO keep them from
being weited He waded carefully into the
center of said poOl-thc water coming only 10
his ankles. Foolish man. that he should thus
expose his person i'm ankle-deep water. He
secured the duck. Ii was mud hen. We
have nothing more TO say.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-12
PACIFIC HOUSE.
JEFFRIEs q PosTLEwAIT. Proprietor
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE.
SALIVA, KANSAS.


Tie PzeiGc Hoss- - baking ART eaauf1tEs tis
cc5xrnscze~. of Ersf elias hpts1- sfz1csBs
asSs tera oseDs1 snG =rTzaEe1 feE ne rsa g
trzsrl-r= u Is hscassa E~arty ogs-4fs To- rDzsiy
b1iiiin-s- n here Eot board c-z - ot-ansi ~ a. tcf
wffh sffho~t Fy.ossi- Hsftsfseri1= rtss~1
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ANNUAL REPORT

Of Edwin T.. RJwen, city clerk OF the city OF Sana
Kansas Tor the year commencing Apr -t, 1855, aud
ending March list, ls.3
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-12

For the Journal
Among the events OF the past fortnight
may be mentioned the celebration Of Easter.
as given by the lately inausura;ed Swedish
Society, ''Svrd. OF this city. The ificers and
members. esoor;ing their duly invited ladies'
gathered al Markland. D,'d,c & M"ore's Hall.
being AT present considered th,. o H. Hall of
the city and il ever 4 genuine pleasure was
felt. il was by the Sons and Daughters OF the
North. participating in the mentioned cele-
Lrarion. Guidl-i by mu>ic arranged among
themselves, there was stir aud 4 shaking Of
fantastic toes. which. kept mp I'LL the early
hours Of the morning. was interrupted only By
n bountiful rrrast of Luifi>h and Ea-trr-cggs.
served At the Nelson House. IL, merits. on
strength OF abifitv OF the landlord. bring such
rs to inducr the participants TO. nogSIrhetznd-
ing the early hour. In double measure enjoy
the ocrasion. The members, congratulafing
themselves on the success III their fir>t enter
,ainment, separated with determination TO.
when occasion gives. renew In = sImiisr.and II
possible. Improved <nanne. the celebration Of
their native holidays.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-12
FARMERS FANCY and C0NQUEROR,

Commencing about the 10Th OF April, Isl. will
stand the first foIr days OF each week AZ the Carn
Farm, seven miles south of sana. kasSas, and the
balance OF the week at A. q COuse's sable sIli1a
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-12

Frank Goodnow & Co report the following
Wheat-R-'l winter. No ,, II per bu. No sl Is
Gl.41; No ojG,l 90; white winter No 3 TO-;
No4 %. Spring, win st, sJl 100 per ba.
Oats. 20c Ircr bu
Ryc. .ll}Jc per bu.
Corn-Ear. BE; shelied 2jc. per bu
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-12
SalIna Market.

Corrected by r. T Watson, dealer in Groce rIes
ProyI'ions and Qucensware, 9s Santa Fe avenue.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-12

STATE OF KANSAS, D.
I, L.. u Bowen. city clerk OF the ,-isy 81 saliB..
haasAs, Do hereby csrsity thai TIE al-oye AMI orCso
ing = iTar aud ssaieB~st % aasue- %
sA''a ety aPf~4r. GFvFn ftr rrcrs a. nay a. Tor
thr YEAR esasisa< Mana slsf. III
II testsngay Uh-rco' { naE- heTsusfD set my hand
AMI sassrri tn corporate scsi 81 szfd ctfy. az
L. ; M vsscr "a -aifnz, hkBsss. ihs 1a1 dsg q
.srtl. y % Isl
EE BOWEN, CITY Cle-s.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-07-26

time sarsaparillas by reason of it's superior merits.
 NORWICH, N. Y, Nov. 3d, 1876. R. V. PIERCE, M. D.:
 was afflicted with scrofnlous affection on one of my legs, It was very troublesome for over two years, so mnch so that l could not wear a boot, and 1 had to keep my leg ban daged. It resulted in raw sore. It got so bad that it became gener- al talk that l would have to undergo amputation of the limb. One phy- sician told me he never saw such a sore cured. 1 commenced taking your Golden Medical Discovery to- gether with your Pellets as directed on the bottles, and when 1 had con sumed six bottles of Discovery, my leg was entirely well, and has re mained so ever since,- period of over two years, s,and 1 would not swap it for fifty wooden legs.
 Yours truly, JOHN SnATrucK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-07-26

saw and grist mill, in Liberty. That's right, gentlemen, we need 1t very much. Now let some enter prising gentleman buy drying ma chine and save our fruit in this township, and then Liberty will be- gin to look up.
 1t would look pretty well to see n few pumps in this community. There would be fewer broken backs, pulling at long ropes.
 Mrs. J. T. Hale, who has been very sick, is, we are proud to say to her many friends, much better. Thanks to good care and medical skill
 -DIED.--July 6, Joseph Hick- man, infant son of John and Martha H. Hickman. Joseph was a very intelligent little boy, and loved by all who had the pleasure of knowing him.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-07-26
"rhe Conflict of Ages.

Men differ on nearly every issue There have always been opposite parties in politics and religion, tho the measures fought over one day
 may be universally adopted at an other, and those sacrificed regarded as heroes and martyrs. Medicine has also been subject to revolution ary disturbances. When Drs. Har- vey and Jenner announced their dis
 coveries, they were held in contempt and ridicule by an incredulous and ignorant public, yet today they are received and honored by all as bene- factors. When Dr. Pierce announc- ed his Discovery, many seemed to doubt, and were skeptical concern ing all medicines and doctors, but proof of merit has dispelled all doubt, and to-day the Golden Med ical Discovery isn the standard reme- dy in curing the most obstinate dis eases of the liver and blood, having almost entirely superseded the old
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-07-26
IN NIEMORIUM.
DEATH OF ADA WILLIAMSON.

bEA1h Of ALA " iisi.tA@N'V4Ns
 Death, the memorable foe of man, has been in our midst. On the morning of the 2lst inst, he cut down one of the loveliest little children of our town. Seven summers had lent their full blown powers to develop her into beau ty and symmetry. She was the light, joy and pride of the family, and the musical accents of her voice, removed the weight and care from their hearts, and filled their souls with visions of future happiness. But, alas! She has departed. The lovely flower has been transplanted from earth to Heaven, to bloom there in immortal vigor. Our Sabbath School has lost a faithful mem ber,-but our loss has been her eternal gain, since she has gone to join the Sabbath School or High, whose Super intendent and Teacher is Jesus. Dear parents, your hearts are sad, since the lamp has gone out in your home. Dark ness now rests like pail upon your spirits. Look up! Your little ADA has gone to fairer world than this, where pain and sorrow are feared and felt no more. "These light afllietions which are but for moment, shall work out for you far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory
 T. D. BOONE
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-07-26
v Murder Will Out.

A few years ago August Flower" was discovered to be certain cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, a few thin Dyspepties made known to their friends how easily and quickly they had been curel by it's use. The great merits of Greens August Flower be- came heralded through the country by one sufferer to another, until, without advertising, its sale has become im- mense. Druggists in EVERY TOWN in tie United States are selling it. No person suffering with Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Costiveness, palpita- ton of the Heart, Indigestion, low spirits, etc., can take three does with out relief. Go to your Druggist, !. M. Harkey & Bro, and get bottle for 70 cents and try it. Sample bottle 10cts.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-07-26

MR. EDITOR submit the fol lowing problem to your Dover cor respondent, SaXet;
 Suppose we have stake , inches in diameter and to that is fastened a rope three eighths (g) of an inch in diameter and 20 feet long, one end of the rope fastened to the stake, the other to a cows horn; how many rev olutions will the COW make in wind ing up the rope; provided the rope curls upon itself every revolution.
 Please give full analysis in this paper. DUA.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-07-26
ALMA, July Is, 1877.

DEMocRAT Since 1 wrote you l have extended my visit to Van Blu ren visiting my rs-lnlaw, Mrs. Ward and Southmayde. Now on my way down, stopped at the nice little town Alma. Van Buren has gone forward very much since the war; there has not been much blow about her advancement, but has cer
 tainly moved forward considerably in the way of many substantial i'm provements. The town is 'beauti fully decorated with beautiful shades, fine walks, yards, &c. A man pass ing by on the line only gets limit ed view and that of the old part of the town part of which looks rather old and dilapidated. l met with many of the old prominent citizens, many of whom date back to Terri torial times. Among the number Hon. Jesse Turner who has been so long and familiarity known and al most common home word in west ern Arkansas as being one of the old Arkansas standards possessed of fine ability and sterling integrity, a man who comes as near having the confidence of all who know him as any one could be mentioned. It might not be much of a departure to say he may have interiors occupying seats in the United States Senate. There IS Maj. Dunham of the old Van Buren Press, dates back to be one of the old Arkansaw men, who has ever been one of the most firm and consistent journalists of the Democratic family in the State-in
 deed 1 find great number of the old stakes still standing in the good old town-D. c. Williomh Dr. Dib- eral, Dr. Brown, the Sc4S Wards, Southmaydes, and others; l love to think of and speak of these old and we'll tried men of old times. Crops in Crawford and the upper part of Franklin are very promising. In the vicinity of Alma the farms pre- sent magnificent appearance. The Arkansas Valley contiguous to the Fort Smith road is destined to be one among the most interesting sec tions of country west of the Missis- slppi think is plainly to be read when everything is properly consid- cred. The resources of the valley are very great, to which all will readily agree only need to be fully developed. D. F. WILLIAMSON.
 P. S.-19th Stopping at Ozark for few days more on my way down, called in at the court house, found some of the legal gentlemen scattered around about their offices, introduced to several, and formed an acquaintance with the Clerk of the Court, Mir. Ross, who was reared in Pope county in the mountains of Big Piney-knew me well when he was boy in times of the early can vassings in our county. Among the legal gentlemen, Mr. Reagan, Sena- tor from the north west, fne-looking gentleman, we'll fixed with good engine to propel power of speech in conversation. Judge Turner, Pro bate Judge, plain, nice gentleman, an Arkansaw man in deed and in truth; a native of the now present limits of Franklin Co, As years old, hard to beat this far west. Mir. Byers, our States Attorney, nice promising young man of Arkansas production, self-made, may yet make his mark. Thus ends my little con fab with my pen. D. F. w.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-07-26
sherins Sale,

,yotice is hereby given that on the 18th day of August A. D. 1871, at the Court House door in the town of Dover, Pope county. Arkansas, during the hours prescribed by law for judi cial sales. by virtue of special Fert tdcids, is- sued by the Clerk of the Pope Circuit Court on the 20th day Of July A. D. 1SrI. on judgment obtaned in said court at it's last May term for slS}.30 to enforce mechanics lien m eause M. Perryman, B. T. Embry, and X. T. Enbry, defendants, will sell at public vendne to the highest bidder on 8 credit of three months, Subject, however to the vendors lien or B. !. . and A. T. Embryo the following described property, situate in the town Of Atkins, Pope County, Arkansas, viz; Lot No t0l SIX III the con, and of the property of E. Nj. Ferry man to satisfy said Reti f1ctaS in favor Of w. A. Evans, This July 2lst. 1877; a ,o.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-07-26
SCOTTVILLE JOTTINGS.
Weather hot and dry.

N edlhci hOI "iN NiJ
 Farmers express themselves un- easy about their crops.
 The Russians have crossed the Donube but that makes no differ. ence with Messrs. Bailey & Strong, they have decided to put mp steam
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-07-26

There are many roads running from and leading to metropolis, if you wish to arrive at and keep on the healthy road contemplating a long life, judiciously use that valua- ble elixir HOME STOMACH BiTTERs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-07-26
Notice.

By virtue of an execution issued and to me directed by the Circuit Clerk ofConway county. Arkansas. I will on Saturday the 1lth day of August, 1871. sell to the highest bidder, at the court house door in the town of Dover, during the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, the following described real estate to-wit;
 P't southwest quarter or the northwest quarter, section number t2Ol twenty. township (T) seven, and pit of the Southeast quarter, Of Qs) eighteen, containing in all lS..66 acres. Levied upon by me as the property of T. K. Whitesides. to satisfy q judgment in tayor of administration of James R. Campbell, 6eeeased. Terms of sale, upon a credit of three months; the purchaser required to give bond with approved security for purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 1Tth day of July, A. D. 1S1I k. B. HOGlNs. Shefih'
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-07-26
DIED.

On Saturday morning, July 21st, little Ada, daughter of A. B. and Clementine Williamson, age ' years.
 Another jewel added to the Mas ter's crown.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-07-26

A-7Yis not easily earned in these times, VI |I but it can be made in three months t1 4 I by any one of either sex, in any part of the county who IS willing to work steadily at the employment that We furnish. $66 per week in your oTn town. ou need not be away from home over night. You can give your whole time to ike work, or only your spare moments. We have agents who are mak ing over $20 per day. All who engage at once can make money fast. At the present time money cannot be made so easily and rap idly at any other business. It costs nothing 10 try the business. Terms and 50 ontht Tree. Address at once, II. HALLETr, X O., Portland, Maine.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-07-26
TME ALTuS NURSERIES,
 and Fruit Farm,

0ne-half milo south of Altus station, on the l.. R. X r. SfRy. Add GREGORY & PRAfH- ER, Altus, Franklib county. Ark. for com llete descriptive catalogue and Price~list. En-
 GREGoRl & FEATHER. Fox isu.isgs.
 Apn27i.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-07-26
Pope Circuit Court:
 agent for sarah E. Mason and s.
W warning Order.

James A. Howell.
 The defendant, James A. Howell. is warned to appear in this court within thirty da9s, ana answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, k. J. W ilson agent for Sarah F. Mason anu s w. Mason X. J. BAl LlSS, 1tefk.
 July 23d 1871. ls6-St.