davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-21
BUSINESS NOTICES.

There is large collection of oil
paintings at the Capitol Office south Main
street now on free exhibition. All arc
invited to inspect them.
Spear & Lane say, Don't forget" that
they sell fresh drugs, medicines, cigars
confectionery, snuff, tobacco and a gener-
al assortment of fancy goods at bottom
prices.
There will be socable at the vestry of
the Church of the Messiah, next week
Tuesday the 9th. Gentlemen invited to
tea, which will be served from half past
five till seven and no one served after
seven as there is to be an entertainment
after supper, when A. w. Ferrin, Levi
Goodnough, Harry Cutler and the Misses
Clara and Bell Mead will present Little
Todlekins, alias Charles Owler. Admis-
sion IL cents.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-21

CoRNTH CoRNER.-Lyman Porter has
bought the Alba Banks farm.
Special meetings are being held in the
NJ. E. church this week.
EAST CALAIs.-James Laird has sold
his farm to R. Goodale and is expected to
deed soon.
The dance at East Calais, last Friday
evening, opened well, but a young man
from PIainfield, lately withdrawn from
the Good Templar's lodge is suspected of
selling liquor to some men that night.
making disgraceful affair for himself
and others.
There will be an oyster supper and
dance at the Gray Brothers, Hall next
Thursday evening. The entertainment
will consist of singing, playing and an
elephant show. All come and see Jumbc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-21

M. De Lesseps has found new field for
his engineering activities in the scheme,
now under advisement. to cut n ship
canal through the Malay Peninsula. The
Isthmus is less than hundred miles wide
at the point where the canal is to be cut,
and it is estimated that over nine hundred
miles to and from Calcutta by way of the
Pacific will thus be saved.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-21
NJ AR r | A G E S

In gontpelier March II, by Rev, j. Edward wright
GEORGE +. GOULD and ADDlE r. OhMobhE' potn
of East Montpelier.
In Barnard, March 3, JONAS BRUCE, of Royalton
and ia l.. SHELDUS of Wheelock.
In Tuuhrilge March 10, GEORGE AVERY, of Yer
shire and ABBY j MANN, OF Tunbridge
In Mortified, March Is, by Rev Peter Merrill, ED
N. THATCHER and AGNES D. MoOLloN' Doth o.
Northheld
In Waterbury. March II, by. Rev S. II; Wheeler
OKVILLEI DANIELS, OF waterbury, and MAE L.
HOWE, OF Barre. 49,
In Bethel March IA. by Rev, r. G. BuEbee, CHARLES
BROWN Of White River junction. ana JENNIE Il
ALLEN of Bethel.
In Wulismstowp March lobby Rev. Almon shepherd
DAN CLARK, of Chelsea, and MARY IA. NORRIS .o
Williamst6wn.
In Chelsea. March IS, by Rev E. L. IIerrick, LEON
ARD d. STAULDING, of Cornish, N. H., ana ELLA
ROYCE, OF Chelsea.
In sanbornton N. H., March 10, at the residence o
the hrde's brother. in law, f. ID. Gilman, by Rev W
ii, Yeonan, IT, i. Hl1NKINS, of Sanbornton, and Mrs
HELEN NJ, TURNE :, OF Montpelier, Vt,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-21

MONTPELIER.v VT.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81. 1888.

We lssire to NJ AXE the FREEMAN particulrly valuRb
news all parts of Vermont and our friends
different parts of the State, especially in Washing
ton, Orange and Lamolle Counties will confer
avor upon us and our readers by sending us loca
Intelligence Giveus facts and we will arrange them
rthe paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-21

Congressman Ryan of Kansas saws
1.-The ~ exodus was good thing for Kansas
The negroes have settled down and gone
to farming, and make good citizens
They came among us without a dollar
and l suppose they have done as well as
white people under the circumstances
Yes, think they came to stay, and will
do it," VII
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-21

At the annual meeting of East Montpe.
ller Universalist society, March 18th, the
following resolution was adopted:
"HeSoIUed, That we have heard with
sincere regret of the death of our late
pastor Rev, Eli Ballou, d. D.; that we
hold IN grateful remembrance his earnest
endeaVors for our welfare, and his long
and faithful service as public advocate
OF religion; and that we tender to his
family our sympathy in this their time of
sorrow" VI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-21
d EAT FL S..

In waitsheld, March 49, JOEL FOSTER, aged 79
years.
In Royaltou, March 8, STEPHEN ROOT, aged IS
years. -
In Northfeld, March .. ROSWELL DENNY, aged 81
years. -
In Tunbrldge, March g. CHESTER ]. MORSE, aged
81 years -
In Mortified, March ls, Mrs MARY HoLIoN' aged
s. years. .------..
In East Bethel, March Is, Mrs. POLLY WOOD, aged
70 years,
In Mortified, March II Mrs, SALLY DOLE EoTtLE
STON, aged years
In PLANNED, March 70, GARDNER HEATH, aged 80
years, 10 months and IL days
In PlaiuAeld, February Z, Of nervous rrostration,
SARAH NJ, widow OF Rnos p. Colby.
In Bethel. January n, of Consumption, CAROLINE
WASHINGTON, wife of Sayles Haisington, aged d
years.
HAISINGTON, Rev Il. c. Vail officiating,
Blessed are the dead who died in the Lord"
In Greensboro, Februaryli II, Of heart disease, Mrs
JOHN BUSH aged 90 yearA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-21

Letters UucnIled for Mt Montpelier, VI, Post
Otice, March II, 1883.
cy-To obtain these letters persons mnst give the
above date.
LAD1Es-Mrs r. $. Bedding, Mrs. Ida Dodge, MISS
Dora d. Farrar, Madame Maselle, Mrs. Geo. Needham'
Mrs Lucy Payne, Mrs. Jane Snow, Mrs Lucy W.
Scott, Mrs. Eunice A Wing.
GENTLEMEN.-David G. Allen c. j.. Cutler Ira
Cameron, Geo. E. Davenport, James Friend, Willie H.
Green, Herbert L. Gale, Chas. Goodnough, VIM Gay
H. X Hastings, True Judd Jacobes Rogers co. d
c. Steavens Frank Talbot. Geo. w. wilkins
JAMES s. PECK, p. NJ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-21
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
al Montpelier, in The State of Vermont, al
the close of business, March 10, 1883.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-21
BIRTHS.

In willamstown, March ., a son to Mr.. and MI
George Williams
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-21
Sandwiches

Parents who allow their children to grow up
wIlh eciUulous humors bursting from every pore
are guilty OF a great wrong. think OF them point
ed out as branded with loahsome disease, and
you WIN readily procure them the Cutcura rem
edles. mil ml
A pure, wholesome distillatlon OF which hazel,
meican pine, Canada fir, margold, clover bios.
SONS, etc, fragrant with the healing essences OF
balsam and pine, Such is Saniord's Radical Cure
tor Catarrb. Complete treatment for 81. mllml
Peruvian Syrup cures Dyspepsia Genera
Debility, Liver Complaint, Boils, Humors, Chronic
Diarrhes, Nervous Affections, Female Complaints
and all diseased originating in bad state of the
h,ood lm3yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-21
Farm for Sale.

The farm formerly known the Mdees b. IaSylQr
farm, situated aboutle miles due west tGn Ise
Captol. said farm contains nearly liz acres alsO
from to acres of lease land adjoining. SAID laiu
is suitably divided into tillage, moving pasIur9 anu
woodland There are said premises TWO ,u%eliin5i
houses three barns and corn barn, three sneus anu
other necessary out buildings running wafer "
house and barns one of the best springs i'll this Vcl
W also good apple orchard and young sugar lot also
for sale fifty tons of hay on said premises, c,rr
FiUS3 JOSlAh uAl1i-'
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-10-11
Tribute of Respect.

Whereas, 1t has pleased Divine
Providence, to remove from this life,
brother VIM. NJ. Dunlap, member
Of Shiloh church Session. Sharing
in the general sorrow which this
event has produced, we have met to
manifest our respect for the memory
Of the venerable deceased.
Resolved, lst: That while the
church has lost one of its ablest
counselors- and the community one
of its best citizens, that we bow in
humble submission TO Him who does
ali things for good.
Resolved, 2nd: That we, the mem
bers Of this Session, who still live,
will ever try TO follow his example.
Resolved, 3D.: That a copy of these
resolutions. be spread upon our
church rccori, and copy be furn-
ished the family OF the deceased, and
to The Cumberland Presbyterian,
and the Russellville DEMOCRAT for
publication.
NJ. NJ. MoRPnIs, Mod.
JAS. X. Polk WILLIAMSON, Clerk.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-10-11
Tribute of Respect.
CuLLEoKA. Tenn, Sept. rs, ;

CuLLEoKA, Tenn, Sept. %, 'S3.
Since it has pleased God to remove
from our midst, our fellow school
mate, Joseph w. Bernard, who,
though only few days with us, by
his manly department impressed
those who knew him, as "a boy Of
high sense Of honor, and moral up
right character:
Resolved, lst: That as q school
we are deeply and sadly affected by
his death, having thereby lost one
of our most promising and hopeful.
Resolved, End: The we as trib-
ute of respect wear Grape for thirty
DAYS.
Resolved, 3rd That we tender to
the bereaved family and relatives our
sincere and heartfelt sympathy, and
bid them bow with us in humble
submission to the will OF orr Heay-
emily Father.
Resolved, 4th: That these resoln-
tons be sent to his home paper for
publication, and copy forwarded to
the family OF the deceased.
Respectfully submitted,
w. r. LENorR,
L. C. GILLESPIE,
r. +. DUNCAN,
Committee.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-10-11
No Storm can Shake its Secure
~ EOIlnlafiOn

1t matt not what political reyolu-
tions occur, or what opinions govern
public men, with unwsvering regular
ity the Monthly Drawings oil the Louis
lana State Lottery occur. The l60th
event we chronicle as follows: 1t hap
pened as usual at New Orleans, OH the
second Tuesday in September. 1888.
Ticket No. 60, $40 sold in fifths at 81
each) won the arst capital prize of 49,
600, one-fifth OF which was collected by
Mr.. Martin Croker, a well known mer-
chant of Morgan City, La, for his
neighbor, Mrs. Charles livingston, an
estimable colored woman; another fifth
by Mr.. J. w Rabe. sailor bold, OF
Marigny and Claiborne SIS, New Or
leans. Ticket No. 1850 drew
the second capt.
tai prize of S25 900, the name OF the
holder of which is withheld. Ticket
No. II ,S26 drew the third capital prize
of $40 ,000--sold in fifths--one to w. G..
Merrill, of Albert Lea. MINI. one to A.
Miller, No. 72l fremont ST., Boston.
Mass. Tickets Nos. 1896 and IL, 5S7
drew the fourth capital prizes of $4,000
each, and were soli in fifths to various
holders scattered here and there-among
others Charles l.. Mayer, care of lIirsll,
Mayer d Co., No. 100 Market ST., Chi
cago, H., and to parties in Boston,
Mass. OH the East, and Steele T.. o.,
Dakota, on the West, and 50 from Dan
to Beersheba the good work of enrich
ing the poor goes on. The next (the
1921 Monthly event will be November
10, 1888, and NJ. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans. La, will freely give any infor-
nation on application.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-10-11
THE Little Rock Democrat trit

THE Little Rock Democrat tries
to throw oil on the troubled waters
of the tariff discussion, while at the
same time it shows an anxiety to in
ject into politics the subject of the
improvement of the Mississippi
river. The Democrat has labored
hard with the Gazette to defect this
great daily from her chosen line of
tariff discussion, ard to divert it in
the direction indicated. But the
Gazette has wisely chosen to exert
its powers on the great national issue
of tariff reform, in preference TO
switching off on a sectional question
like that of the improvement of the
Mississippi, which Prof Mitchell
offers instead. The improvement of
the Mississippi is a great question
indeed, but it can hardly touch the
interests of our country at large to
the extent of lifting it out ofits sec
tional character, while the tariff
touches every man so fortunate as to
have shirt. 1t is prominently the
national question of the hour, and
about the best understanding TO be
had aboct it, is that the great ma
jority of the Democratic party in its
onward march ON the subject of tariff
reform, means business; and the
man or men who stand in its way
are liable to. get walked over and
badly hurt About all the oil the
tariff question needs, is for the mi
nority to consent for the majority to
rule.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-10-11

his brother dead. he having died
Sunday.
Arkansas Gazette: The following:
named prisoners escaped from the
penltentiafy Sunday night: Wesley
Smith, colored sentenced at the last
August term Of the Hot Springs
county circuit court, to 2 years. for
larceny; Joe Il. w. Sullivan, sentcn-
ced at the last August term Of the
Sewer county circuit court, to one
year. for Iarceny; d. H. Mcfarland,
sentenced at the last August term OF
the Polk county circuit court, to five
years for perjury and one year for
robbery. It is a listlc remarkable
that these escapes we're not reported
tc the state authorities until Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-10-11
NEWS MISCELLANY.

For Shame The great State of
Georgia, the state that the great
A. ii. Stevens honored and labored
for and which by his powerful mind,
wonderful talents and genius he
brought luster and fame, refusing to
allow the bill for his honorable sep
ulcre looks preposterous, and yet it
is true. The state officials and cit
liens Of Atlanta, in view of the cis-
tinguIshed services of Mr.. Stevens,
and also in view of his dying with
out any immediate family, went to
considerable expense to give him the
honorable burial which was thought
to be appropriate to the occasion, re
lying upon the well known devotion
OF the people of Georgia TO provide
for the expenses at the meeting of
the legislature. But strange to say
the legislature set Hat down on the
proposition to pay these expenses
and left the officials and citizens to
settle the amount themselves. 1t
would now he in order for Georgia
to pass the hat around and take up
a collection, and then crawl in a
hole.
The magnificent buildings of the
Pittsburg Exposition Society, on the
north bank of the Allegheny river,
with their almost endless variety Of
exhibits, illustrative of every branch
of art, science and mechanical skill,
were totally DESTROYED by fire on the
night Of Oct. 3D.. Loss estimated at
100000.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-10-11

IT WAS our pleasure on last Fri
day, to go aboard the Martha--the
excellent steam ferry boat plying be-
tween Dardanellc and Norristown.
We say Norristown in order to pro-
test against what the brakeman
called out when we reached the
river, Cheyenne. There is too
much history connected with old
Norristown, to admit of its being
supplanted by any other name, but
to the point. The Martha is a new
boat just finished to supply the long
felt need of first class ferry at Oar
danelle. She is a thing of beauty,
bearing name selected in the line
of the most happy conference.-the
name of an elect lady appropriated
to adorn Il select boat, as tho it
should, as far as mechanism could
be made to do so, bear her virtues.
A more estimable lady never breath
ed than the one for whom this boat
was named. And more excellent
boat cannot be found on the bosom
of the Arkansas river. The Martha
is 100 feet long. and 80 feet wide,
four feet in the hold, with a front
space for wagons etc, of So feet, is
of the best pattern of model bow,
and bears 147S1 tons burden, with
a speed of ten miles an hour against
strong current. In her center, she
carries two splendid boilers 80 inches
in diameter, and % feet long, fanked
on either side by magnificent bal
ance valve-Puppit-cuto leayer en-
CINE with four foot stroke. Her
machinery in every part is of the
best pattern, and as perfect as skill
can invent. She was built on the
Ohio river, under the supervision of
Capt. Ed Shinn, at a great cost and
with a view to strength and dura-
bility in every department, the cost
being the snug little sum of $40, 600.
Her crew consists of Ed f. Shinn,
captain, Lew Richard and Charley
w. Shinn, engineers, and Hindman
Riddell, fireman. As tho to the
manner born, Capt. Ed, handles his
boat with the ease and skill of a
veteran seaman. And we predict
great success for him in his manage
ment of the Dardanelle and Norris
town ferry. Mr.. J. L. Shinn, the
proprietor, deserves to be advanced
to the front rank of enterprise for
this splendid provision for the pub
lie convenience. And the whole
country is to be congratulated ON the
acquisition of such great public
accommodation.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-10-11
STATE NEWS.

A. q. Leming, of Waldron, Ark,
has obtained patent for type
writer.
Twenty Wild Usage Indians are
OH exhibition at the Fort Smith fair
this week.
Within three years the number of
saw mills In Arkansas has increased
from 3l9 to over 1000.
Ozark Democrat: AS to who did
the burning and Willy it was done is
yet mystery to our people.
L. b. Davidson, editor OF the Ar.
kansas Agitator, of Van Baren. com
mitted suicide at that place last
week.
James +. Weaver and Miss Sallie
b. Griiling, prominent in TT. Smith
society circles, were married last
week.
The sheriff and clerk Of Little
River comfy have been indicted
by the grand jury for malieasance
in office and suspended by the cir
cult judge.
Fort Smith Elevator: There are
thirteen deputy L. 5. marshals in
active service for the western district
of Arkansas. Most OF, or. we might
say all of their arrests are made for
depredatlons committed in the Terri
tory, and yet Fort Smith gets the
hard name.
Arkansas Gazette: Mr.. James III.
Cunningham. of Lincoln county, who
was born without an arm, bought q
lot of government land in Lincoln
county yesterday and signed the pa
pers with pen held between his
teeth. His signature was far more
neat and legibe than that of many
professional scribes.
Ozark Democrat; The people of
Franklin county are enthusiastically
in favor Of the three mile law. We
printed oae hundred blank petitions
and they have been called for. Two
years ago we had to send and take
them to the people but at this time
they come after them and were ca
ger to get them. saloons will never
be revived in this coenty.
Conway Log Cabia; Last Satur
day night Mr. Jesse Witt aud wife
started for Quitman, called thence by
the news Of the illness Of his broth
er Wake. They proceeded as far as
1reenbyier, and the being so dark
Mr.. Witt left his wife and proceeded
on horseback. When out a short
distance the lightning struck tree
so close to Mr.. Witt that the shock
knocked horse and rider to the
ground. After recovering he return
ed 10 Greenbrier. The next morn
ing he proceeded to Qultman to find
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-10-11

If Prohibition does not prohibit
why do the liquor vendors complaint
1t is absurd to assert that as much
intoxicants are drank in districts
under prohibitory laws as there
would be if free trade in whisky pre-.
vailed. When the Missouri legisla-
ture was considering prohibitory
bill, the liquor dealers made great
clamor in favor Of a higli-license-law,
and then the liquor dealers com
bined and the law is practically a
dead statute in st. Louis and other
large elites, because of the energetic
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-10-11

resistance to its enforcement offered
by the whisky interests The abso-
lutte prohibition Of the traffic in liq
uors is as easy Of consumation MS is
its stringent restriction. Doubtless
Prohibitory laws are sometimes
evaded and violated. But then, so
are all statutes against larceny, ar
son and murder. What then? Shall
all criminal law go?
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-10-11
Notice for Publication.

Land Onice, Darlaneilc. Ark. sept. 10, 1883
Notice il hereby given that The following
named settler has fiic,l notice OF his intent ION
To make final proof IN support Of his claim and
that said proof viii be ma,lc her,rc The Regis
ter and Receiver at Dardanele, Ark, on Oct.
Is. 1888, viz:
Jacob Berg It'd entry No 1924 FOR the c Il of
sw X sec tpTnr20w
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land viz
w Z Rennefel, j + McKeyer, James Har-
key and Geo iiecu, all OF Russelyile ARK.
4. NJ. GIBSON, Register.
eep2)
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-10-11
The Elections.

Reports from last Tuesdays elections
in Ohio and Iowa up to the hour Of GO
ing to press are meagre and unsatisfac-
tory.
Associate press dispatches from Ohio
show that despite the split in the party
In Hamilton county, that county has
gone democratic. The State officers and
the legislature are also claimed by the
demo crats.
A dispatch from Des Moines, Iowa.
says: The democratic committee esti-
mate from fifty precincts indicate that
the democratic state ticket is elected by
5000 to 5000 plurality.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-10-11
NOTICE FOR punIICATlON.

Land Office at Dardanellr, AIk.. Sep. 2e 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the Following
named settler has died notice Of his intcution
to make final proof In support of hi elaim,and
thar said proof will be nlade before the 'l,egis-
ter and Receiver at Darianelle, Ark, on the
End day az November, 1888, viz:
James I.inzcS Hid entry No $3.50 for the W 4
nwk sec q 9nr 20 west.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land viz
J VI smith. } |. Howard. ] A Brown and u
II Ashmore all OF bower, Ark.
Nov 4. NJ. GIBSON, Register
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-10-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
onl ftpt...s ll.alan.II.. :,

FsTEFT 1II' Nv 7'tI 'FtITINIIF' n TNII n, Ic1
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has Nile inOtice OF his intcntioil
10 make hnal preoi ~ support Of his claim, and
tina; said proof VIII be matic befo,c the lse=Is-
ter ami kevegvrr At bariaDtlle. Ark. on the
1ih uny of Novcmiei lSss3, viz: Cafrt How eli.
hoi6ertead entry. No. ilt6S. iot the east fr.ic-
uOnal = of northwest a. section IL, township
uoith. range ~ vest
lie nant-s the following witnesses 10 prove
HE con lihtJus residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land. viz: A. n. Richmond. j. o. Hord
Isaac McLlwc. Anderson Williamson. all oil
Russellviiic. Ark. n. NJ. GIBSON
septgt-ot Register,
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-10-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

IandoIhce DaldAneIle. ARR, Sep. 20 lhSl
Notice IS hereby given that the following
named settler has iilcd motto OF his intention
10 make final proof in support OF his claimant
that said proof Will he made before the County
Judge Of Pope county. at Dover, Ark, on the
81 Nov. 1883, viz:
Winicii , Campbell nd entry No 1872 for the
nwA of nch see u 9nr 10
lie names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
or said land viz:
} = I.angfori. " Linton, NJ I Hale. S II
Lewis, Of scottyiIle. Ark.
Nov 4. NJ. GIBSON, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-10-11
NOTICE FoR pUBLrcATIoN.

Land 0frc at Daraanele, Ark. sept. 10. 1883
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has notice OF his Intention
t. max" final proof in sup
port Of his claim, and that said
proof will be masle before the county Judge o.
Pope county, ARK. at Dover, Ark, on the eth
day Of October, 1853 viz;
Christiana Massey lid entry No. 1906 for the
ne hne u ser N n % range ~ west.
lie nhnies the following witnesses 20 prove
his eontinuous residence upon and cnltiyati ion
OF said land, via:
Jessie Smith. Geo Etison, John & Massey,
William Massey, all Of Berlin. Pope county
Ark. 4. Nj. gibson,
eelR0~tt Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-10-11
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

Land Office ut Derianelie. Ark, Sept. ss.iSs3.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has iicd notice OF his intention
20 make iinai prof IN support Ct his claim, aud
that 81 III proof Will be made before the County
Judge of Pope county, Ark. ut bower, Ark,
ON the 9th day Of November. 1888. viz: Benton
l.. Brown, Homestead entry No. 9sSt. for The
east u northwest q and northwest q OF the
northwest 4, section Z. towns hip s, north,
range 81 west.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
his rohtihnous residence upon and cultivation
of. sai'i land, viz; Jasper Martin, Mike Horton.
!. }. Caldwell, Jno. ID. Williams, all Of Lon
don, ARR. n. NJ. GIBSON.
sept.E-5t Register,