davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-27

I ""
DEPARTMENT OF THE INrERIoR.l
May IL, 1879.
seaied Propoeal Will be received at this Depart
menf until IL O'Clock NJ, MONDAY, June l6. 1879,
for furnishing Stationery for the Department Of the
Inferior curing the hscai year ending June 80, 1ooo
Blank forms OF proposals showing the itenas and
estimated required together with circular
this Department
Prov osals must be addressed to the Secretary of
cry"
No contract triU be dTarded under this ddDertise
nae,t until an Appropriation shall hare been made
by Congress for the purchase Of the Stationery re-
Quired. .
Ry2Ot,th,s,1N G. SCHURZ, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-27
THE TRADES.

DOOKBINDING.
% The public 10 respectfully informed that the
LYCETT BOOKB1NDERY
ia carried On as heretofore. The same excellent
Workmen are employed, and the york turned out
will be in the ku, erior style which has always Deen
4 Characteristic. of the establt shment.
ap8-1y lOlI Pennsy ivania avenue, 20 hoof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-27

u PEsCTiOaL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS.
1912 Pen. syl, ania ~ enue, Washington u Y.
tN Fine Printing Specially. 1aole-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-27
AUCTION SALES.
WAsH,Na1 on sHUETZEN yERIEN

WASHlNG1 ON SHUETZEN vERIEN
W lOUkTEFNTH ANNUAL FESTIVAL
The following Bars, etc. for the annual festival.
hishe, bidder, on THURSDAY, May 20. at . m
Beer Bare, Wine Bar, Confectionery Stan !.
Shooting stands, Raffle Stands, Carousel, Wagon
Yard, etc.
tt rms: One third cash; balance on the first ana
BY ORDER OF TIE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-27
SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY

GALE OF Valuable IMPROVED PROPERTY
S 5. Rqee sae59n On H la1s
the premesis. that fine three-story Brick 4.A
and Stable On at ana s
s.w
my24-4t' sPATEs RoBEY. Auctioneers
John SHERMAN 8 GO, Real Estate Auctioneer::
TRUSTEES SALE OF FURNITURE AND FIX.
PLEMEsTs s41Gk faFoTGGHARHIS3 IM
AsiSs% III * AhS 81 Eo SIS
4SHSGGT N6h4 At FL saS PENNSYLVANIA
s It Sssa q in qst be dated I'd
ineion county. D: O.. and BY the written Re. 1T
se se No.
s25 Psnnsylyania avenue northwest. on MoNbAY.
and m 'as
ann by said deed
SH :: Hafa +; sRHhDSNr1ss.2 Trustees.
W. NJ. SMITH. salesman. my2,d
by VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST TO ME-
~ dated Sed l December 2Sd 1873 recorded IN ~
for tS the county Of washington. D. q. and At -:
e e Of 9s o
On THURSDAY. May 18th. 1879. at s O'clock p ~.
Of square nu@bered i've hundred and eight n e Of
$685. together with the improvements ther con.
and Of IN
ance IL six and twelve mouths after the day Of SALE
s.
after sale. An the cost of deeds and recording to
erty Win Be rtsod At the risk and cost Of shs Do
myssoaa. JOHN soS K = sSEB%i HGs ssst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-27
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN.
TIED.
Between New York and Liverpool, Call.

ing at Cork HarbOr.
FROM PIER 40, N. R., NEW YORK.
ABYeSINIA, wednesday. May II. ct IL . NJ.
B0THN1A; "wednesday. MayH, SPIN
ALGI RIA. Wednesday, June 4. 8 pm.
GCYTHIA, Wednesday. Jur ii. ~ m.
And every TO lowing We 1nesday from New York.
RATES OF PASSAGE
By steamers carrying steerage, $50 and 800 gold,
according to accommodations.
Tickets to Paris Sl5 gold, additional.
Return tickets on favorable terms
Steerage at very low rstes Hteerage tickets from
Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts OF
Europe at lowest rates.
Through bills OF laden given for Belfast, Glasgow
Hayre, Antwerp and other ports on tine Continent,
and for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage apply at the Comp any's
Office, No. 4 Bowling Green, or both sseera4e and
cabin. to OTIS BlGELOW, COS It'll street, Washing.
ton, d C.
jan2S-Iy CHAS. G FRANCKLYN, Agent, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-27
OORTH GERMAN LLOYD-9rKAMsH1p
" INE BETWEEN NEW YORK HAYRE LoNDoN.


City Of Berlin. 549l tons CITY Of Montreal 1890
City Of Richmond. 4617 tons City Of Bruises 3775
City Of Chester 1866 tons City Of York. $500
est largest ana fastest on the Atlantic, and have
every modern Improvement, including hot and cold
chairs In saloons, bath and smoking rooms, barber
shoTs, etc.
For rates Of passage and other information, apply
to JOHN 6. DALE. agent. 81 Brosdway. N Y; or t,
BRO, 923 Penn'a ave-: G.. W. MOSS Adams Ex-
preas WasbjpOfop dacQ3 oO1v4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-27

" NOTICE
With the view Of diminishing the chances Of col
Esiop the Sta amers OF this line take specific course
for al seasons OF the year.
On the outer passage from Queenstown to New
York Boz ton, crossing the meridian Of so at 43
lat, or nothing to the north of 43.
On the home ward passage crossing the meridian
OF go at AZ lat. or nothing to the north OF A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-27
GHANCERY SALE OF HOUSE No. 25l6 ST
" EOR1HWEHT, NEAR NATIONAL OBSER

~ Un q WAoA, MEAN NAI1ONAL ObSER
AS Trustee in Equity suit No. 6.179, Blu -
preme Court Of the District Of Columbia AA8f
lBiggs vs.. KipgJ I will sell, at auction, in -A..0
front OF TIE premises. on TIL TUESDAY, May %,
square 90, in Washington city, D. G. fronting ~
feet inches on street north, and improved
by email two story Frame House.
Terms Onethird cash one.third in one year. and
payments. with six per cent interest secured by
mortgage on premises or al cash if preferred. Don
veysncing at purchasers COST and 800 deposit re-
Quired on acceptance of bid.
JOB BARNARD. Trustee, 500 st. NV.
GEO. TRUESDELL AuctiOneer. my17eo
SALE.
Will be cold at public auction on TUES. "a
DAY. June g. 1879, Lot l. square %, i'm. fH&
proved by four or five Frame Dwellings, sit LII.
uated at tie corner Of New Ham pshire avenue 25th
and streets northwest. containing about 5000
square feet.
Sale reremptory, to close bailding assoc 3tion,
and offers . good OrporiuI ity for investment.
my24 2729,31.je2 j. COLDWELL, Auct.
THOMAS J. FISHER Il Co, Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAM.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctfoneer.

(HANCERY eALE OFAN UNDIVIDED FOURTH
INTEkEST IN LOT FIVE, IN RESERVATION
Ten, IMPROVED BY aRiCK BUILDING
BE1 FL I, No 3l5, On PENNSYLVANIA AVE
g, Unoer and by virtue of a decree of the -
passed in Equity cause No. $685. in said IA.1
court, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public
:9cflf n l. front OF the premises, Oh MONDAY, the
"a day Of June, 1879, at O'Clock p M, undivided
fourth interest in Lot five, Reser walton ten in the
cry OF Washington, District of Columbia. subject to
81 taxes and assessments on said property.
Terms OF fale: One-ha'f of purchase money in
cash ano the residue in six months Tor which note
OF rurchast Jig TO be given caring per cent
inter st Il ON day OF SALE and secured by reserved
en On the prop rty; or All cash at option OF purcha
W. E. EDMONSTOV, Trustee.
myZI-o&ds 42G 9Th st. NV.
HHANNkRY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
~ IATE On l STREET NORTHWEST, IN
q AS J rustee in Equity suit No. 1878, Of the II
Snp1e Court of the District of Columbia, fMs
VIII eel ct auction, in front of the premises, 4m
on MONDAY, June I'd, 1879, at 6 O'clock D m the
vest ~ feet front by the depth thereof of Lot num-
Deled twt -four (24), in SGT 105 improved by
th1ee-story Brick Dwelling House, No. 1906 st
n.
Terms; One third cash. one-third in one year. az d
one third IN two years. or all cash if preferred.
est at Six ger cei annuu, secured by mortgage
on the premises. 300 to be deposited acceptance
d Dld and all convey at the purchasers cost
JOB BARNARD, Trustee,
GEORGE TRUEsDELL Auct. myl9-eod
The Van Buren press., 1879-02-01

- Mr. James Robinson, of st, Louis
brother of Miss Mary Robinson, and his
bride, came in on the train from Memphis
Saturday, and are guests OF Mrs. D. G. viii.
Jams.
John Matlock brought to town, last
week, some of the finest beef ever brough,
to this market.
Conductor King, of the L. X. & f. S
Railway has located his family at the Plant.
er's House, for a while.
Willis II. Neal, Esq, has opened law-of.
flee at Alma. Mr.. Neal is No. ] young
man, and graduate of A. /. IT,. at Fayette.
vile, and has been reading law for the past
two years, in Van Buren,, He will be found
correct in business matters, and worthy ol
the confidence of any one desiring the SER
vices Of a lawyer or collector.
Judge J. II. Rogers and Hon. VIM. Walk.
er, of Fort Smith, spent an hour In town
Tuesday.
We learn that one Of our fellow-towns.
men. Gen. Thomason, was the handsomesl
"groomed" dark horse" In the senate
rial race, at Little Rock, last week.
Col. J. P. King, Of Mulberry, spent day
or two in Van Buren,. the early part of the
week. lie reports lots of game n'his neigh
borhood.
Our information with reference to the
Dean-Pittcock affray, differs materially from
the statement of facts made in the Alma
Herald. and as judicial examination is to be
soon had, We deem it unfair to the parties in
terested to make any further statements al
this time. On the 1st of this month, Pret
Dean will have an examination before JUS
tice Chaplin, in Van Buren, as an accessory in
the killing of Frields. II. p. Dean and Rufus
McQnary, who were present at the shooting
of Frields. are both at large. Parties from
Alma. have been hunting the parties, but
with what success we are unable to say.
The Van Buren press., 1879-02-01
Hard Times in Boston.

Boston Journal: The following is an
extract from letter of a country cous-
in, temporarily in Boston, to his moth
er You ask me what indications there
are of hard times in Boston. On Sun
day, at least ten thousand sleighs, drawn
by magnificent horses, passed Aunt's
house. Cousin Joe said if it were not
for the hard times there would have been
fifteen thousand. Nearly every lady
wears sealskin sacque, but Cousin Min
ME told me that, but for hard times, they
would all wear sable, as they did when
her mother was girl. At the theatre,
the other night, there were diamonds en-
ough in the ears of the ladies to fill q
cornucopia, but 10 says if the times were
better, there would be no use for gas as
the brilliants would illuminate the audi
torum. At church, last Sunday Cousin
Minnie said she did not believe there
were more than sixty fitty-dollar hats
present, which, she says, is proof positive
that business is very dull. Uncle Joseph
thinks we have reached what he calls
hard pan,' which, presume, is kind
of frosted cake, that poor people are
obliged to eat, because there are so many
failures. Many fashionable people are
SO poor that they are able to raise pot.
plants, bat they hire them for window
decorations from the florists. The hard
est case of pure suffering that have
seen, was ut the opera, where the swell
young men, in order to economize, were
without gloves"
The Van Buren press., 1879-02-01

The announcement that DR.. White would
lecture upon the Bible, drew large audi
enee to the Murphy Hall. Wednesday night.
The gentleman was introduced by the presi-
dent, and opened his address with a few
humorous remarks on the much -mooted '.owl
question" He said that there were about one
hundred and fifty different species of this
nocturnal fowl. After reference to several of
them, in a vein Of humor Of which we did
not suppose he was the possessor, and which
was happy introduction to the dangerous
subject" upon which he was to lecture. He
said that there were great many sacred
books beside the Bible, and that they con-
tanned as many, If not more, precious truths,
than the Bible of our own time. He read a
number of beautiful quotations from the Ko-
ran, the Persian and the Chinese bibles in
proof of his bold assertions. lie said that
our Bible contradcted itself In numberless
places, and gave several quotations in proof
of his assertions. He said that the Bible was
read by many, who, from force of early edu-
cation, are prepared to believe it infallible. in
spite of its apparent contradictions and ill.,
consistences. The lecture was highly inter-
estng throughout, and has opened up a wide
field for discussion. He has questioned the
infalliablity of the Bible, and has had the
courage to combat theory which constitutes
all and every sentence the words of u divine
inspiration. 1t was an instructive and enter
tagging lecture, and proves that the Doctor
believes the teachings of the Roman Church.
that =" the Bible is not the only rule of faith"
The Van Buren press., 1879-02-01
The Yellow Leaf.

What significance this brings to the heart
around the idea of "yellow leaf" are full of
pathos and meaning. They speak in tones not
easily misunderstood, but although they In
spring and summer time. huttered to the
breeze when fresh and green, that now during
the FALL season, they are assuming their win
ter garb of death, and will soon fall to the
earth and be forgotten. All, what sad
thought! Thousands of females are this day
passing through the yellow leaf stage prema-
turelv. They are rapidly closing their lives
of usefulness by refusing to rescue themselves
when so potent and reliable remedy Is al
hand as the English Female Bitters. the grea,
female regulator of the day.
The Van Buren press., 1879-02-01
A New Postage Stamp.

The post office department has ordered
a new postage stamp, to be used on let
ters not prepaid, Heretofore, a letter
being posted, and wanting stamp has
been held in the office in which it vas
mailed. The postmaster then writes to
the individual addressed, saying that such
letter has been held in that office for
him, the postage not having been prepaid.
The proposed new stamp is to be put on
the letter not prepaid and sent to the
postmaster at the office of its destination,
who is charged with the amount due, and
TO collect the same from the person al.
dressed on the delivery of the letter. A
new stamp has also been ordered to be
put on the letter after it passes into the
hands of the carrier, who then becomes
responsible for the collection of the pos
tage. This latter stamp is intended as
check upon the carrier, who is there.
by prevented from pocketing his colec.
tions.
The Van Buren press., 1879-02-01
Combination

Is disease maker to all human being. The
rich and poor, the old and young, male and
female are its regular victims. At the bed
side, the physicians first question is, ''how il
your bowcls?' This condition has many eau
ses. and leads to many diseases, as follows
Indigestion, acid stomach, heartburn. fevers
billiousness, sick headache, torpididty of the
ivel. collie, flatulency. inhammatory diseases,
nervousness, loss of appetite etc. etc. These
conditions, whether affecting old or young
can all be relieved by the use of "Bailey'.
Saline Aperient." which is pleasant and
sparkling purgatiyc, acting speedily and Free
ly upon the stomach bowels and liver; giving
tone and strength to all relieving indiges-
tion; curing sick headache, heartburn and
acid stomach cools and quiets In ievers; new
er produces pain or nausea acts gently upon
the skin and Kidneys andi the cheapest med
icine ever offered.
The Van Buren press., 1879-02-01
The Threatened Plague,
A Vienna dispatch of the Gath ins

A Vienna dispatch of the Gath inst,
says;
German and Austrian delegates agreed
to propose to the international sanitary
commission, which meets to day, tho inn
mediate adoption OF the following mea-
sures /: Dispatch doctors to infected dis
tricts in Russia, to study the character,
progress and local extension of the
plague the complete prohibition of i'm,
portation of all merchandise from infec-
ted regions, and certain articles coming
from any portion of Russia, and finally
quarantine OF twenty days of all eastern
and southeastern frontier stations upon
all persons coming from infected dis
tricts. The Austrian government in
tends introducing bill in the reichsrath,
for meeting the expenses of precaution-
airy measures against the plague. Rus
sian representatives are expected to at.
tend the first meeting Of the sanitary
commission.
The Van Buren press., 1879-02-01
NJ. C. LEMLEY.

The mode Of adaptation of the incline to
the stage of water, either high or low, is very
ingenious, and is something to crafty the
eyes of the curious. The main track is laid
for long distance into the water on the riv-
er-bed. Large carriages, with railroad track
on them are located on the main track so as
TO be movable, up or down the main incline,
as occasion may require. The sliding or mo-
vable portion of the track is Independent of
the other, and is moved up and down on the
one resting on the river-bed by means of
ropes attached to the engine. A curious point
shaped some like the end of chise, fits down
upon the main track, by which means the
cars leave the lower for the upper or car
riage track. 1t is unique and pretty piece
of mechanism.
The steamer Maumelle, with the popular
Capt. Tom. Darraugh in command, (not from
outward appearance did we judge, Tor Capt
Tom" did not show his hand'') and Charley
Musselman in charge of the office, arrived
yesterday morning, ut o'clock, and went
down the same evening. The Maumele is
now regularly in the trade in connection
with the" Marlin Speed" to the mouth of the
river.
Capt. Tom. Darragh, of the Maumelle
had his young and beautiful bride with him
That may account for his non appearance.
The Van Buren press., 1879-02-01

Bake Meadows brought a big bale of cot.
ton to Van Buren, Thursday morning, weigh
ing G2O pounds, and McKibben bought it at a
good figure.
-Ault & Stoker are puttingia new and
handsome front in the store occupied by f
r. McKibben. 1t is a decided improvement
to its appearance.
Quite number of parties looking out
locations, were in town, during the past
week.
Gran. Wilcox delivers the Murphy lecture
next Wednesday night.
Phillip Baum. the butcher and cattle
buyer of Fort Smith, was in town, Wednes-
day.
The Murphy entertainment comes of
next Thursday night.
The United States Court for the Western
District of Arkansas, convenes at Fort Smith
Monday. T. NJ. McGee represents Crawford
County on the jury.
The much-talked of IIardce.concert, at
Fort Smith, uettpd about ; Is,
The Van Buren press., 1879-02-01
Try DAYS Ague Tonic.

Qunine removes the periodicity of chill
to-day, but it Is apt to return on the morrow.
All malarious diseases require that the stom-
ach shall be thorougy cleansed, the liver un-
locked the bowels unloaded, and the pores of
the skin openek before final cure can be
effected Quinine nor any other drug can
possibly produce these results at the same
time. hence permanently cure is seldom eff
fcctcd. Days Ague Tonic has been so com
bined and compounded that it produces all
the abova results at the same time, making
absolutely and permanent cures. leaving the
system IN healthy condition.
The Van Buren press., 1879-02-01

st Louis Republican Tho insane
asylum, at St. Joseph, Mo-, a building
which cost about s330,000, five years
ago, was destroyed by fire on the Goth but
fortunately without loss Of life, tho two
hundred and seventeen inmates being
safely removed. The serious part of the
affair is that the insurance had been suf-
fered to expire through the want of an
appropriation for its renewal, and the
state is in for the entire loss, at a time
when lily prepared for such financial
catastrophe. Of course immediate leg
islation will be required to make tenn
porary provision for the large number
of patients who have been thus sudden
ly dislodged.
The Van Buren press., 1879-02-01
WHY WILL YOU.

Allow a cold to advance in your sys-
TEN and thus encourage more serious
maIadies, such as Pneumonia, Hemorrha-
ges and Lung troubles when an immedi-
ate relief can be so readily attained.
BoscHEE's GERMAN SYRUP has gained the
largest sale in the world for the cure Of
Coughs, Colds and the severest Lung Dis
eases. 1t is DR. Boschee's famous Ger.
man prescription, and is prepared with
the greatest care, and no fear MED be en-
tertained in administering it to the young.
est child, as per directions The sale OF
this medicine is unprecedented. Since
first introduced there has been constant
increasing demand and without Il single
report of failure to do its work in any
csse. Ask your Druggist as to the truth
of these remarks. Large size 10 cents,
Try it and be convinced.
The Van Buren press., 1879-02-01
Dipthcria as a Plague.

A Davenport, Iowa, dispatch, of jan
uary "a, says:
The city of Amosa, Iowa, is having a
terrible experience with diptheria. There
are several hundred cases there, and a
great many deaths have occurred. All
the public schools have been closed, the
Sunday schools discontinued, and relig'
ious services suspended. The town is
practically quarantined. A meeting of
citizens and physicians was held yester-
day to discuss measures to abate the COM
plant. 1t was recommended that the
mayor designate houses where diptheria
was, and that boys and girls be kept of
the streets.
The Van Buren press., 1879-02-01

would have thrown over all Democratic
candidates. He had not tried to throw
discord and again voted for Mr.. John,
SON.
Mr.. Owen changed from Hon. Elisha
Baxter to Mr.. Johnson, The people of
the State owe Mr.. Baxter an infinite debt
of gratitude.
Mr.. Taylor voted for Mr.. John
son,
Mr.. Walker of Columbia changed from
Mr.. Smoote to Mr.. Walker. He had Ia.
ken gread deal of trouble to ascertain
the will Of the people.
Mr.. ashhurne--I ask to be excus
cd.
Cries vote, vote excused, excused !!
Mr. Fishback---ln view of the char
ges, it is proper to excuse the gentle.
man.
Mr. Walker of Washington, you can
not compel the gentleman to vote. Hope
he will he excused.
Mr.. Harrison changed flom Mr.. Rec.
tor to Mr.. Johnson.
Mr.. Barry changed from Mr. Rector to
Mr.. Walker.
Senator White on account of the rcfiec-
tions refused to change his vote.
Mr.. Washburne: l desire to explain.
He referred to the charge made by MIR.
Holiicld, and said it threw fraud on Col,
johnson, therefore he could not vote for
him. He hoped with due Difference and
due respect, he would be excused.
The speaker excused.
The president then announced Hon.
j. ID. Walker elected United States Sena.
tor. Continued applause.
Mr.. Hraly moved that committee of
three be appointed to inform Mr.. Walker
of his election. Carried.
The President appointed as such oom'
mittee, senator Wilmington, and Messrs.
Braly and Wright.
Senator Armistead moved Mr.. Walker
be invited to address the General Assem-
bly,. Carried
Senator Judkins moved to dissolve the
joint Assembly. Carried.
The Van Buren press., 1879-02-01

Go to the Murphy entertainment, Thurs
day night, and see Charley Ribbling in a com
ic Dutch character. 1t is a rich piece Of act,
ing for an amateur,
Capt +. G. Whitesides, always thought
full of his visitors, has put upa sutllciency OF
ice to carry him through the summer. ...
The receipts and shipment of cotton, the
present week, have been quite heavy.
Quite large crowd of Fort Smithers
were at the incline on the other side Of the
river, Sunday.
The Van Buren press., 1879-02-01
Grand Council Temperance Reform,

EDITOR V. B. PRESS:
, In the interest of Temperance Reform
please say that meeting Of the Grand Coun.
ell for Western Arkansas. is called for ut Har-
mony Council Hall, in Van Buren, on the
Second Tuesday Evening of April
next, and that full attendance of delegates
from subordinate Councils Is desired and
confidently expected.
By order of the G. W. A. d.
l.. G. WHITE, G. L. S.
All papers in Western Arkansas are reques
to copy the above and publish until day.
The Van Buren press., 1879-02-01
400 Bushels Choice Sweet Potatoes.

Embracing all choice Varieties, which |
offer for sale, at my farm 6 miles East of
Van Buren,, and at the store of Shbley,
Moore & Co., in Van Buren.
JAN, "a, 1879. DANIEL MICHAEL,
The Van Buren press., 1879-02-01

A lady taking tea at small company,
being very fond of hot rolls, was asked
to have another. "Really. | cannot"
she modestiy replied, 81 don't know
how many have eatel already 81 do" !"
Unexpectedly cried juvenile upstart
whose mother had allowed him seat at
the table. "You've eaten eight I've been
counting"
The Van Buren press., 1879-02-01
Seed and Eating Potatoes.

/ have the various varieties of POTA-
TOES, for Seed or eating, embracing
the Chinese, Cuba and Yellow Vans, and
Spanish Potatoes. For sale in any
quantity, at my place four miles from
Van Buren,, or at the store of AUSTIN
& BouRLAND.
I'm NJ. C. LEMLEY.