davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-30
Complimentary.

baton Rouge Herald
The New Orleans DEMOCRAT having changed
ownership, promises, under its new manage
ment, and as representative Of Democracy,
to devote its columns to the social, political,
industrial, commercial and agricultural Ia
terests Of the Southern States. We wish 1t an
abundance of success In its enterprise.
caldwell Herald
That sterling paper, the New Orleans DEM
oCBAT has recently changed hands. While
regretting that undue circumstances caused
Its founders to let itpass to other owners, we
are satisfied it's standard will be maintained,
and the extensive patronage heretofore ac-
corded it will be continued. The WEEKLY
DEMOCRAT promises to play very important
part in newspaperdom. An elderly typo and
manager of a newspaper one who has been
sticking up type for thirty-five years, pro-
nounees the DEMOCRAT, by all odds, the best
printed the most systematically arranged
and ably edited paper in the United States.
Mobile Nems: A negro man severed the
head of another from his body with an ak,
while asleep, on Sunday night, In jackson
county, Miss about twelve miles northeast
of Ocean Springs. They had previously 9
slight quarrel, but afterward the murdered
man visited the murderer at his cabin and
spent the night with him, and while sleeping
In bed with two other men the deed was com
mitted.
, 1879-06-01

The ceremony Of laying the cornerstone of
the new Homo for the Aged. which is to be
under the charge Of the Little Sisters OF the
Poor, will take place this afternoon. The fol-
lowing will be the line of march:
Clan-na-Gael Guards form On Desplaines right
as1 9sst1ng on Adams faeng east: Hibernlan Bcnev-
Roman Catholic A. T. wi forn me on ePa9ds T6d1S
y: Respla1ncs night rest1ng oa Adams, facing west
Re@sn Ratnsp cashos a1tafs + Y M S et St
form on " Westblonroe, right resting on DespIaines,
6n assRS Isit nefs .f l. s. ;Eiasts gin res;
T. a: i D. will rest m Monroe. right resting on
Pss0'se'nefS; facing I; soa:h. Anaanciat'oa =. r
foF Hoi2 ~ ra%i1y as5f 6 sda.itv s.;
= T'l eon,69iiIei 6sst e 1eit e Of Anpancia:i9n
roe Despaines light Testing % on pespIaipes %
eR Isft d st eoa@bs''s Ss!' 4 s. ST 9a@es' 1os
St. Plus T. A.. &, B. viii form on Monroe, east
Of pcsplaines, right resting on Despla1nes facing
south st. Plus1 Young Mems sodality wili FORM
Soda,ty Of St. Pins Church win form on lett Of
st. Pins Young Mems Soda1ity. St. Columbkin's
E. r form tae1s se Vest soS aSa1 .n right resting
cred Heart Church will form on lett OF St. coiunpl
k{ll's Al!.Saiats' 7: 4. : 3: viii form on lett Of
Of St. Patrick win form On West Adams, ssi rishS
Catholic Yoang Mea'sT B. ai vii form on soie3 let
form on Adams, east Of Desplaines, right resting
on Desplaines: 4 Q: Il. Hibernia Rifles, Com
P3a1es on a. T. e, wtn form On Despaines. right Of
2. ], s. 6, 4. o. H., will form on JACKSON. west
OF Desplanes righ: resting on Desplatnes. Diyis-
ions 2 = o 70, u, 12, ana 10 will form on jack
plaines.
The procession will move at o'clock sharp from
1ae corner OF Despaines and Adams streets. Citi-
XHn9 W1Hh1nr I'm in
, 1879-06-01
At THE PLAY.

rode to the play with my beautiful wife.
radiant woman With gems in her hair
And snecred at the drama-a mawkish ioye.strfYc
" "hat cared for loving if but she were fuir2
amid that vast crowd we two were alone
Not the face OF friend 'mong them all could zee
Hut glaEcing around as the curtain went down
pair OF brown eyes saw looking at me.
Back few my thoughts to the years that were
70 homely old house at the foot OF hill;
10 rosy checked maid that lore-seed bad aoHn
IN my heart Is together we wandered at viii.
II nthought-and the hot blood swept over nv face.
Hhflc thrtll through my heart shot with dull,
heavy pain '
That once mad held her tn tender embrace.
AND mere we should meet perhaps never acuin
saw The sweet face with It's beauty still fair.
me race f'the one had loved in the past;
l noted her flush and her tremulous mir
and kneW from her heart had never been cast
neard not word Of the play that was near-
So say but tue tragedy played long ago;
hua ~ tue Crash or the music seemed but to nv ear
Inc refsain Of q love-song tender and low.
=, Tnat night on my arm lay beautiful face,
1nat foholy kissed In passionate way:
Dat never she'll know that the tender embrace
AND the kisses were meant for the one at the u1av
LAURA USDERuI1...,
, 1879-06-01
GONE.

Tbs raydrops born Of the setting sun
Are flooding earth and sky;
Their i1e-giving work Of beauty is done
The tranquil eve draws nigh.
And Borrowing hearts are bending DER
4 little one ''passing away
Il life Is fleet and full Of bliss
As the farest Summer day.
Ah me! 1t is hard that Death must throw
His gloom On that home OF ioy,
And wrap in his pall OF sable hue
Their eunny-hcartcd boyt
bnt no sign OF fear can the watchers find
In those cain and trustfuf eyes: >.':'
Through the falling shades the soul Of the child
Sees :he light beyond the sk1es.
Thicker and faster round his conch
The heavy shadows creep;
But they cannot hide tue forms beloved
- Kiss ME, for must slecpr'
=" Good night. Mammal" He knows that soon
The morning light for thee will shine
- Good night. Papa!'' The sun will rise
Near his dear God and thinef
The shining, mirthfnl eyes are closed;
Stil}cd is the merry heart;
Iho little hsnds are folded how
Ee is The - better part II!
Sleep on. fair boy! We would not coll
Thee pack to Earth's dark way:
Rest in the joy OF the Father's Home.
), The Land OF Endless Day! Fmr11s.
, 1879-06-01
ADiElj

You have thrown it away-a woman'e trpeti
What did you gain!
Gold and silver. Or was 1t rust
And hours Of paiu!
Was it worth your while to play with me!
Will Jour life run smooth when you are free2
All mel
Little yon know what you hample on;
And, when you End
The one who loved yon forever gone,
Pray do not mind:
Fette1s that gall are easily broke
From your shoulders lift the heavy yoke.
Iousee! ..*
In years that follow, you must not turn
4 thought on me:
MT heart is empty, and does not bnrn~ -
With lore for rhec-
Your own hand severed the golden chai11--
It's links can never be Joined asaln:
= Be frceI
Bunn1cAaE HA1z, Nay 81, 1879. AVN GRAZ,
, 1879-06-01
DESCENDED MAMTlES.

L-4RABEL1A GoDDARD's.
Bess,
i guess.
You'll all confess
10 be an 4 Musicinn-esH,
Oh!
y La. 81, do
And away she'll 20
Through yard and half Of arpegEio.
My eye!
Her hands how they i1y
With rumpty- too and riddle-dee-ryei
Ah1 list the chr0matics,
The heavenly racket5,
ana scales from way down to triple C hfght
. Low tile pedal snaps
How the sounding board cracks
come, 1n1s IT, one time more. please, and then we'll
H-RosA B0NnEUR's.
! Rose,
1suppose+
As everyone knoWs,
:. Is Just the very best painter that goes.
My!
Why try
uor her tint. v,,t TO 4so sexemplity +ho ,,t.,,o..
Whew:
-, But they do,
-: She'll 20 to tho Zoo,
And dash of cat and d kangaroo
= In little while.
In tip-top style.
ana throw IN hipp0potamus, tool
Just give her brush;
She'll be OF with rush
TO paint the menagerie through and through.
Miscegenation.
Within the past year eight Mormon girls have
married C0iOred mep in Salt Lake CITY.
, 1879-06-01
DADCe.HDusex fn Ha-1s1

~ no sllgnt comRootion has been caused among
Berlin BY police order decrcene the rjoeing - ~
an..;.,a an dancing resorts By midnight, measnre
equllalcnt to their entire abolition. It Is sad
t tnat hunaEeds will be ruined BY this decree. and
sn p5op1sIor ot one temple Of Terpsichore has
, 1879-06-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Tho Record for tho Last Week In May.
The following is an "abstract and brief
chronicle" of the welded bliss, OF otherwise,
conferred through the instrumentality OF the
County Clerk aud bis assistants during the
week ending Yesterday:
, 1879-06-01
CALANDER FOR THE WEEK.


June 1-Whitsun- Day
June Monday in Whitsun- Week
s}nne :rTuesday in Nhitsun-Weef.
June 4-Ember- -Day-Fast
June 6--Embc-- Day-Fass.
June T-Ember- -Day-Fast
CATHOLIC.
(nne 1-pentccost or Whit-Sunday
J@ne Whit Monday.
June :@Whtt- Tuesday.
y'tne 4-Erober- Day--Fast
JuHe 5--Df the Octave.
Juae E-Embet- Day-Fast
fu,se 7-Ember- -Day-Fast "
, 1879-06-01

avenue and Hough place, to cost $1,000: Rice q
freedman, two Ihree-story stone front dwellings
at nos. und Congress street, to cost $S,OoO,
henry G. Walker, tWostory stable on Thirty
third street, near Indiana avenue, to cost SlU,-
OOo; j. .. Price, two-storY store and dwelling at
Nos. 491 and 495 West Twelfth street, to cost
5000; G. B. Carter, two tWo-storY dwellings
on Ann street, near Madison, to cost s., ,000-
In Massachusetts, according TO the Springfield
Republican, the country real-estate business Is
picking up little, though it has been light
through the spring. There has been good
deal Of trading farms at small margins and the
agents say there is not much profit IN It. Ihey
too often have to take notes for their commits
sions, and say the farmere seem to think 1t
makes little difference whether they eyer pay or
not. The cash business is what tells IN the
pocket, and this is batter this season than 1t has
been, though not very heavy yet
New York real-cstate circles were agltated BY
the report that the Metropolitan Elevated Kali
way, as 4 corporation, and several OF its officers
had bought heavily in p'town lots. Upon III
yestlgation these reports turned out to have
substantial foundation in the transfer By various
parties, by private sale through Lespinasse d
Friedman, Of $400, 600 worth to the Company
and its officers, Of which S207, 500 stood in the
name of the corporation. By these operations
the Company acquires the following premises at
the prices designated; ,.:
The entire block bounded by Second and
Third avenues and sixty sixth to Sixty
seventh street,. .........Sl7Q, UOU
Eight lots on New avenue, between One
Hundred and Ninth and Ono Hundred
and Tenth streets. ..... .....-....... 18, 500
Southeast corner OF Chatham square and
Division street "a, 0O0
, 1879-06-01
- THE NEW DISCOVERY.
THE IODINE SPRING
OF Mineral Water at Montrose, Contain.
ing, Among Other Valuable
Ingredients,
Iodine, 0hlorate Of Sodium, sulphata of
Potassa, Bicarbonate Of Mag
nesia, Eto., Etc. ;. i
Endorsement by the Leading Scientists,
Chemists, and Physicians of
the Land

The discovery OF the ''Iodlue Mineral sDr,ne y.
MontroRe" ls great event for Chicago Thr ssto oE
arc stsht ml!s. from the GouT the Cr,asss Cos,hss
s!enel pronounce ths Watts: valuable for di,
eases o. 1he Ter and kdneys while for the cure Of
system i Is nnq9estfonaby Of great worth The wser
crystal, and has no unpleasant tastc Mf, John 4 =
Lomax. we'll known TO oil Chicago people, viii dei1e.
sired and families otes wishing to ~ it can orer
OF him by postal at and It will recesye
prompt attention y also for sale at the drug snrs
, 1879-06-01

Pullman Hotel Cars are run through, between Cht
1t 1880 T. m. ~tA>-*8
hotel cars west OF Chicago.
o-Depot corner Of Well& and Kinzfe-sta
eDepot corner OF Canal and klnzte-st1-
CHICAGO BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILR0A1
Depots foot Of 1ake-st, Indiana and Stxteenth-x
and Cxnzl and S11teenthsts- Ticket Offices, 50 Clak-
st. and at dcpots-
, 1879-06-01
1880
Is. 600
GD0Y 5nQ

Aota4 ss'"..s"' s-ss 80 V@Vt, ooo
Five officers Of the road have also bought
heavily through the same firm OF property In
the same neighborhood. When Senor Jose F.
De Navarro vas questioned about these trans
actions, he said, briefly, that the three rransac-.
tions III the name OF the Company Tere not
speculative Investments at all, but. purely for
the erection Of stations aud shops essential to
the economical operation Of the road.
, 1879-06-01

| f.ro~ ~ A., -cu~..A Iii.
~ ias't ra', =. Ile paylen1 VI puls aiountlnR
s3,2So, tnls lncluomg Tile paJ-foll OF the Count
Agents office. Fitzgerald kicked again, an
the report was concurred in.
The comnittee m mil and Tail Acco,n+. =,
| -tas ~ t.1. ~ .,e4 ~ ~. a- ~ 4."
potlea ~ 1asoF VI tne payment OIL Tue pa5-ro
OF the Sherl1fs office Tor the month OF MAJ
amounting to S., 164, aud Of the pay-ro II for tn
! offica of +he c,erl- of tho cr;m;na1 Court hof,,
| S10I3. The report was copcurrcd in.
pAY OF MExpERs.
Tho re,ort ot tho ronm;ttaa IN p,h7,, Cav,
-s-es..a. I 49, $500. ~ =. -. WV W.
Fe, RECOMMENDING 1ne paSmene ot tne per olen
| and mileage OF members Of the Board durin,
| the past three months, was presented.
| Mr. wbee1er naov.d that the arnoun+ aodr,+o,
txna, A.. anaf,o.a,s asa ~. saaa,n. 49,,
iiout ~. pa5 W aesount y! u1s 81: ses
nsss ,, 70 paatn. ~ o.oe'eamd easNnraoey, fitz
! EE,t .,S m, o1A1Su, 'ne!ci, mlllef
2tuTas' 9' a H.li1 ~ neStel2 ranss-x'sarS' boeso
nI ntns, H.t Soou. 49, -, .1S auou, wy 2eAne~"
rhe 4l, ht ia tutn ~. auuo1ea.
ts' - .oout 1a.e we 20 .ae VT stewart
soeau us@.asi d,fr :no pfopusl..on % ana Was re-
eplueu 1'a ~ ~. tasa uns nanuos. lne 'oke GlVeI
aoove - ello uuI!at one; propeEiy taAen the
psoposs''oa "ou'o nase oeen lost, tue vote oemsG
e'en'
| COAL BIDS.
| The same Committee reported in favor OF the
, 1879-06-01
RAILROAD TIME ,raR1..

HnnIv Ill HIaU I'LL MlllUflG Ut TRH5HX
EXPLANATION or REFERENCE MAR1s,-+sarr-..-
excepted "Sunday excepted tAIonday eIcsntedS .
CHICAGO L NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
Ticket Ohlces a. Clark-st. {Sher,an House, ana..
the dep0t1 @@ g
, 1879-06-01

CHICAGO MIWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
Union Depot corner Madison and Canai-sts Ticket
once. 50 South Clark-st-, opposite Sherman House
and at depot. ~
, 1879-06-01
! Leave. /; AHiye,

c., B. 4 O. Palace Dining. Csrs and Puman 18-vheeI
Sleeping Cars run between Chicago and Omaha On tho
Pacific Express
CHICAGO BOOK LELAND t PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Depot. corner Of Van Buren, and Shermbn-stl Ctr
Tlcket Ot1ce, SIS C1ark-st-, Sherman HQ1se.
, 1879-06-01

Leave. | Arrive.
Kanaas City Denver Fast :slc:35 ms $3.50 nm
ST. Louis, Springfield Texas. a $500 ms 7:55 B III
Mobile & New Orleans Express - 300 mis- 7:55 nm
ST. Louis. Springfield d Texas o:Csp mis- 700 an
FeoF!a Buriln8ton East EIpr s. $500 mi $3.50 pm
q heokuk Express 80. 800 mis- 100 am
Chicago d PadUcah r. r. E1..., Dn0 q ms 7:65 nm
StTeator Lacon Washiugt'n Ex. sI3:35 m Y:Ho m
Joliet Dwight Accommodation $500 m% $50 q m
, 1879-06-01

Saturdays and Thursdays only tsundays only.
CHICAGO, ALTON h. ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO AND
:: -KANAA8 0ETY,tk DENVER SHORT LINES,
Union Depot West Side, near MadIsoa-st bridge aad
Twenty thfrrl-st- Ticket Office, S9 South Clark-sr
, 1879-06-01

.. Miscegenation.
Within the past year eight Mormon girls have
married coiored men in Salt Lake City.
, 1879-06-01
REAL ESTATE.
Results Of the Auction Sale
Last Week.
Other Transactions in Residence ami
Business Property.
Rapid Development OF the City Northwest
and Southwest,


rr7 ~. - -, , -.
:, tr1'e ", "o'o eolne t'ansacIons o4 interest II
NC 1n1eAeo fea1 es'0'7 nAtAet, Though none u
ene" were very important Inc 1a'oraole te'
sul.e =, auotaef aucuon sate' as gwen oelo"'
p'oso 1ia' ieaA esIate eAl ooee u1ote oe
aoLo Al Fo0Aio Aoc1loH
~ 1uhaso' LUIS Is soo'e.nms new, anu !.
elsn.ncant VI ~ mose ae1'se uafhet" oene3
~ Iucaon s1les "uI lolo" uulns ne eeasou;
oeale.s leport sooo oemano -, w .mp.o'su
een'fal ous'nesS~ptopetg Aie feasoo oa9 wy o. ~
lew sales ot tnie h,.u 0te .,so'1 A.. -
uiat tuere Is 50 hnau supp ~,
sue eapltA u iooAus ios una;"sa 4useoemsnse :.
"cu-Ano"n 1ea'-eotate Asen' 1o.' soe M ~ s ~
lnau qua. s~o let'eee onesn@ W pus s~s,os" ~ an.
Sio,0O0 1nto producI1fe properly. ouo ca1Ae
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-27
WHAT IS THE USE

Of suffering day after day with Chills and Fcvers, Biliousness and Liver Com plaint when CUBAN CHILL TONIC, the Great West Indies Fever and Ague Re- medy, introduced into this country from Cuba, will cure you at once, and give you health? You should suffe- If you do not try this great Medicine. It makes no difference how long you have suffered-how many doctors you have trled-how many prescriptions you have taken, and done you no good, try CUBAN CHILL TONIC. Two doses will stop Chills. while One Bottle breaks them up for years, and convinces you that 1t Is the best medicine on earth. It makes no difference how much Quin- inc you have taken, or other nostrums, just try One Bottle of CUBAN CHILL roSIc. You will bless the day you try it. Go to your Druggist, J. Nj. Harkey & Bro., get bottle and try it. It is cheap and safe.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-27
New School Districts.
DOVER ARK. Nov.

DOVER ARK. Nov. 25th 1879.
 EDITOR DEMOCRAT: For the benefit of those concerned, l will state the fol- lowing school Districts were formed, at the recent term of the county court as petitioned for, to-wit: Z. A. Hughes, and others from Clark, petition grant ed, and District formed Green Point District No. 39," Eli A. Rachel, John Smith and G. H. Nordin, School Di- rectors. James Q. Falls and others from Galla Creek, petition granted, and Dis trict formed "Oates District No. 40," James Oates, Jas. G. Ferguson and Lander Cloniger, Directors. W. R. Halle and others from Liberty, petition granted, and District formed "Boiling Springs District No. A." w. R. Halle, C. l.. Bruton and w. l.. Price, Direc- tors. H. Birch and others also from Liberty, petition granted and District formed "Birch District No. A." H. Birch, F. Mutt and J. NJ. Cox, Direc- tors. Wm. NJ. Mooney and others from Prairie Grove and Centre Valley, petition granted, and District formed
 ''Tanyard District No. 43." J. M. Gamblin, Henry Cooper and J. G. Tur- ner, Directors. Henry Dowthitt and
 others from Prairie Grove and Baker Creek, petition granted ana Dlstrlct formed "Shiloh District No. A" J. D. Wick, J. NJ. Hamilton and II. A. Dow thitt, Directors. Also Sections l6 and F in township Q, range 20 were restor- ed to school district No. 9. School Directors appointed by the Court will
 hold their offices until their successors are elected and qualified at the An nual School meeting as required by law. Those who have not a copy of the State School law can procure one by applying to the County Examiner, Rev. O. II. Tucker, at Atkins. who will take pleasure in furnishing the same. If not out of place would suggest to to the Directors, and especially so to those in new Districts, that you make 1t point to see that persons living
 within your respective Districts are notified of the changes made, and fur nishcd with the correct number of their School District. This Is very neces- sary that the property may be given in to the Assessor in the proper School District. Respectfully,
 F. c, FALLS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-27
W. H. DANIEL. Pratical

Matchmaker and Jeweler,
 At J. A. Moseley's Store, Main Street,
 Russellvilie, Ark.
 Watches Clocks, Jewelry and Silver Ware repaired neatly and promptly. My experience in the systematic ad- justment of Fine and Complicated Watches has been a long and varied one of many years, and with the advan- tage of superior facilities, the active and accurate manner in which adopt them, I feel fully warranted in offering my services to those who desire to have their time peices repaired in proper manner. l pledge myself to those who may favor me with trial of my skill to execute their commands in Work manlike manner and charge them mod erately therefor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-27
Notice

Is hereby given that the following named cree utors, administrators and guardians have flied their accounts as such, at the October term, 1879 of the Pope Probate Court, for settlement and confirmation at the next tJan. 1ss0l torm of said Court
 " Fruit gdu of Mary r. Pruitt, final, W Jones, atimr SarcIssa Cheyne. J J Rowden admrJ J s Bowden, final. A. Egglestone. adm'r ofJ. F. Clear est. J. F. Lcdford, admr est. Clark Eppcrsou Paulina Wells, admx of If Wells est. G " Bergman, atlmr v Garrett est. W Young gdn D X W Young. IT C Caruthers, admr A Caruthers, B Erwin, admr Frank Thach
 All persons interested in said settlements are hereby notified to file their exceptions, If any they have,) to the same on or before the second day of the next (Jan, 1SS0) term Of said court or they will be forever barred from ex- cepting to the same or any item thereof
 Witness my hand and the seal Of sad L. g. court this 7th day of Oct, 1879.
 A. J. BAYLISS, Clerk
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-27

As soon as the different gin owners in the county wind up ginning we would like each one to send us the cor rect number of bales put up by him.
 We know of no better investment for some enterprising man who has about $l0.000 capital, than to come to Russellville and build and open up a first class commodious hotel.
 We learn the singing class of Prof. Deacon, and and others, will give a musical concert at the Baptist church some night.the coming week, the pro ceeds to pay for an organ for their church. A rare treat may be anticipa- ted, and the cause being praise worthy one, everybody should attend,
 A BASE FoRGERY.-Chas. Inman, Rufe Lowder near this place some two months ago has been sent to the Ozark jail for safe keeping. An awkward, but very unsuccessful attempt has been made by some unknown party or parties to secure his release by forging letterpurporting to have been written by Sheriff Hogins, of this county. The letter stated that Inman's brother had arranged the matter of bail by deposit ing $1 ,O00 with the sheriff of this coun- ty and requested the sheriff of Frank lin county to release the said Inman. But the sheriff of Franklin, it seems. "smelled mice" and wrote to sheriff Hogins' enclosing the forged letter, and asked him if it was all 0. K. and so the trick didn't work. The letter was most g;aring and poorly executed for gery. The authors of it. who ever they may be, deserve to be in jail with Inman.
 A Coop MAN GoNE.-It is with profound regre: that we announce the death of Mir. Kirkbride Potts, one of the ol lest and most highly esteemed citizens of our county. For twelve months past his health had been very IccUiC dud hoiO tiiah pS- fore his death he had not been able to leave his room. On last Saturday he was seventy-six years old, and on Mon- day night the 24th inst. at 9:30 o'clock the messenger of death came gertly to him and bore him away. For almost half century the good man had been a citizen of our county, and all that time he has lived on the same spot of ground where he first settled at Gala Creek Station. In the olden times long be- fore the railroad or the telegraph was dreamed of as means of communica- tion and transit up this valley, when the U. s. mail coach was the only means of regular travel up this road. Potts was known as a place where gen. ial hospitality and good fare could al- ways be found, and the warm grip of the honest hand and the cheery voice of the jovial host always welcomed the travel-worn passenger. But the good man is gone-gone from the toll and la Dor and vexations of this world; gone to enter upon that reward and rest which will be the portion of all who live well the race of life as did the la mented Kirkbride Potts. May the sod of the valley rest lightly upon his grave.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-27

Having the CAPITAL, the STOREROOM Capacity, and all the FACILITIES for doing extensive business it my aim to reduce my PROFITS LOW to CASH CUSTOMERS that my will be largely increased by gaining the custom of ALL who wish to get the MOST
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE at Dardanelle, Ark, Nov. IT, 1872 Notice is hereby given that tho following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof at the expiration of thirty days from the date Of this notice, viz: D. B. Wheeler Hom estead application No 9063. for the NEt1 SW 1S Section Tp9 19W, and names the following AS his witnesses, viz: $. C., Davis, of Pope County, Ark, and James Davis, of Pope County, Ark.
 T. N GIBSON Register
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-27
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT DARDANELLE, ARK.,l
 Nov. 18th 1879. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and secure final entry thereof at the expiration of thirty days from the date of this notice viz. C. NJ. Turner Homestead application No. s61s fol the S,s SW14 section l2 Fps k N West, and name the following as his witnesses viz: W. J. Bowden of Pope Co. Ark, and c. R. smith of Pope Co. Ark.
 T. Nj. GIBSON, Register.