davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-14
DRY GOODS,

A Boston dispatch says: Plain cottons are
strong in tendency this week. Lending makes
OF brown shcctings are particularly well sold up.
and cannot be bought or as favorable terms as
few weeks ago Bleached shi:tings are
steadily gaining strength, and few more
brands have been advanced " cent per yard.
Printing cloths are very strong and firm, with
prices advanced to So cents for CTS Firstclass
prints are selling well. but the poorer makes
drag. Ginghams and other kinds Of cotton
dress goods remain quiet with no change IN
prices. The opening of heavy woollens for
mems wear has been pretty general the past few
days Cassimeres and wOrsteds have received
particular attention. On the finer makes of cas-
smeres prices are about the same as last sea.
son, but on others there is a little lower range.
The new goods are highly praised. A decided
Improvement IL shown IN worsted effects. which
are made in variety OF styles aud offerings at a
mule lover price than last year. Clothiers are
beginning to receive orders from the west for
spring goods, but the Now England trade will
not open with any life for a few weeks more.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
PRiNrs-Freeman s, o. Lodi, 5; Gloucester, 6;
Harmony, 3; Coehcco, ca; Merrimao, 6; Green.
solid b9s; Peabody back 81; Simpson black
ga; Simpson mourning, Ga Gloucester mourn.
Ing, ca.
Heavy BRows Observation-Disclosures -. IN;
Indian Head, sA; Swift Creek, Ia. 80 Mtna,
A., Sh Edgsdeld A, y; Cabot A, 5'.;
% Charter Oak, Al, 4 Lake George, A., 4
Great Western, "A, s. International, A. 5 "a.
FINE Brown D0MEsrICs-Lak George, 7; HRr.
vest Sh Pooahontas, o. Great Falls, z; Peer
less, 5 IS; Plum Island, 8; Atlantic, So; Green
blier, s.
BLFACHED DoMEsTics- sociaS; Sunny Side, g.
HOlmcsville, "a; Forest, & Big Bonanza, rs, G;
AuhTu, Sla; Lonsdale. W., Lonsdnle cambria,
US Mansutta -; New York mills, u; Diamond
Hill, cambria, d Knights, cambria, Q; Hero, 4 l.
9; Hero, rs $ Ballardyale, q Cambridge 7-8 2;
Peerless, S-i, SIS.
-Arkwrightl6 Etulck, s-oz, il5s; Stark
S-o2 l2ls; Stark, 1907, l61s; Savage S-oz, l2la
Hompden, brown and drah, 90, To- Hampdcu
&X do, IA; Boston, 1907 brown and drab, TX
MOnlauk, 40 inch, %; No, s. 10 inch, IN; NJ
S. 80 inch. SIX; Gold Medal blue, IN; Lion
brown ana drab. IL.
Observation-Disclosures AGA, lSk Hamilton II
Hollywood, plaid, IL Standard 2, 10; EGston y
vs.; Omega, 1879.
HAMBGAY--liAn Ice.
HICKogY-- Rock River. GO; Blue and Brown
9lsc; India, lOkc; Arlington, sac; ThOrndiAe
IL &c; Hamilton II.
KENTuCEY JEANs-Paclo r. r, 2i;Columbia
40; Kansas, lSts; Humboldt 81 pelhr.s, u y
Table Rock LEA; Bonanza, 22h; Pride OF thu
West S2t4; Bang Up. 20; Deer Island, 8St5; KeO
kuk, 30; Mississippi x. 40 ROxOorough, l9h
Badger, 2iR; Golden Fleece 26 st. Cloud 37h,
llNsEEs--Dexter, 25i2;Jus,ce, 2, :Waverly. l5N'
Green Sriar, lSys; Rob Roy Il; United states Il
PLAID OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, *; Economy, l2t,
Ottawa, 50; Michigan, So. Belle, TX; Wood
WI. "a; Cetawba. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-14
PROVISIONS,

The Cincinnati Prizes Current SAYS; There has
been some reduction in the number of hogs
killed in the west com pared with the preceding
week, but the comparison with corresponding
time last year is maintained, our returns indcat.
ing for the season to date at all points b1Gj 900
hogs. against 5.22i, eco n year ago, deficiency
Of $4,000 the same as week ago The qualify
of hogs is being maintained relatively better
than year ago, and current operations goner.
ally show much heavier weights than at Same
period last year There have been storms TO
impede shipments the past week. aud from now
forward to The end Of the month the killing will
undoubtedly exceed corresponding time last
year so that the footing up for the winter Is
likely TO fully equal last year III mum.
Der OF hogs aud probably exceed II In
pounds. Al Chicago the aggregate of utocks
OF provisions Is about $1,000 pounds less
than year ago. on November |, tho stocks
there were 6.Oe0OO pounds below GORE.
spending date In 1851, so that the present exhibit
shows that the relative shortage has been
modified. The market has received 1000 900
pounds less OF product but whether this i'm.
plies that interior points hold Correspondinplv
more cannot be told. Exports Of product mako
very good showing for tho week, but Ia the ar
ucles OF lard there was u reduction Of 900. coo
pounds, as compared with last year; total ex
ports this season, $4,000 90 pounds, against
.IS6Ol0OO pounds u year ago, a reduction Of ri.
20 200 pounds OF which lard represents 10, 500
600 pounds ana meats and pork, alOClOtO
pounds.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
BtooN-Long clear nceS II n; short clear
lst breakfast bacon i5kc.
DRY sALr-Long cloar ddes leNr short clear,
nAas-plain. lyac
LA1D-.ricrue, FAC ,hgli barrel. i2Ic; iO.lb
cans, l2isr. 2a.lb cans. i9hg lO.lb cana igr,
b-lo cans, 1875; S.'b cans, 1874.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-14
sADDLERY AND LEATHER,

To.DAY's QUOTATIONS.
SoLR LEATHER OAK-No, !, 800 10; No, ? SO
80
HnLocK-Best buffulo slaughter, 81; good. %
best Matrmoras, 20 No. 2, -.
OAK HARsIsg LRAraIR--No. !, s5elSSG No, 2,
$50
HExIoox--Prlme, 20; do good, Ssc,
FRENcH CALPsKIN-sl Is 70 l SIS according "a
quality.
p NJ Z, n "A cA5rsKiS-NO' l. 81 iO'ol rs
PHILApKlPHiA KiTs.-No. l. $50 TO 81 10 40
ordipg tbNWeight.
No. s. stage collars, 1890.
Duck CELLARS 81, 10.
No. 3, In cotton back bands, el,2h
No, SH cotton back bands, LEO,
No, 4 cotton back bands si.15
6h-6-2 trace chains, l6c.
Gk-S-2 trace chains, sc.
7--S-.2 trace chains, Coz.
No. l hook hanes NJ. 4 H., N.25i No. .
siaO.
No, l Web MATTERS rope tie, $500
No. . Web hatters rope tic, s27o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-14
HARDWARE.
ro-DAYls QUOTATIONS

so-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Axes-Colhns', per dozen, $50, Col, ~.
Ee eI eq be1bs S 81 Diamond saEs psi SSss5
shoyels and spades-Rowlsnd's s,,..--.
n cent; Ames Est Steel goods. disoo,,n; ii
NailS-i IS rate.
horse shoeS-S&5 Der keg.
5.25 per COX - 49, 10 I
1ron-ie rste.
Steel---plow, 7oi lay, &c; east ise psr ror..
sheet iron-S B, Sc; gslvsnissd, 5issS'iSs.
skillets snd Ids &c per pound; suss, ,s,,..
Sc per pound. eN A-'Iei
Iaeks--in boxes, 100 papers . 81 mar bov
GRUB hoes-psr doseC, 500; RAILROAD ,,,,.
per dozen, soc. plefi
Matlocks-per dozen. ll.DO
scales-FdrhailkS, discount 20 ra, a..
Howe, discount Is per cent. ssls
TIN Plate. C.. 1Lxl4, per boz, 500; I q H.
2o, per box, 500; Tcrna, Ike per hcr - ~
Terne, 2OE2S per COX, 1850 49, 10;
T1nware--pieced discount So ms,
Mmped, discount 40 per cent Se1';
soldeT-No. ], lac; No. Ia sud IL Va
pound. - Ise De,
No. duck horse collars Is Der do,o,
Hames-two loop, 400 per dozen, threa To-
AS psr dozen '-iee loop
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-14
QuEENSwARE.

A dispatch from Pitlsburg says the present,
condition Of the glass trade Is very unsn,lsiac.
tory To- manufacturers aud workmen. They dc.
clare that business is dullcr than IN ,he cores
ponding season last year. and the margins are
very narrow. The depression seems To be great
est IN green glass, though manufacturers of flint
glass complain OF q slow trade Presentation
ware aud the common line Of lamp chimnoys
wcre never cheaper than to-day. Table glass IA
doing fairy, and decorative ware seems TO be tho
exception 10 the general Stagna,lon Reptcssn.
tuves OF the glass industry attribute the gen
eral depression chiefly 10 the tariff tinkcfng In
congress, and the severe weather In the west has
% certain extent blocked the wheels OF ,rade IN
,nsl liteoton' said ono gentleman; Last fall
everything seemed tn be IN noirIshinr condi.
uon, aud ihc present season Of depression WAS
entirely unlocked for, although the tafiI arl,n.
Ton mey be IN groai measure tho cause, yet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-14
BUILDING MATERIAL,

The Northwestern Lumberman says: 1.-THE
fact becomes more apparent every day that the
manufacturers of yellow pine lumber will use
every effort to place the product of their mills,
and the greater effort there Is made the heavier
will be the weight upon the toes of the white
pine trade. The live mill men of the north are
going to establish mills In the south without de-
termining beforehand that where their lumber
can so II will go. At 10 distant day the truth OF
this statement will be seen. The lumber bust
ness of the south will not be what 1t has been
n the past The men who have run small mills
have not often possessed much money and
conld not push the sale of their lumber to I'D
vantage, But men who are engaging In bust
ness there now have money and will bring every
possible argument to bear upon the railroad
megnates 10 make them accommodating and
decent In their charges. They will not leave
stone unturned. There are mills enough In the
those further north win be obliged to look else.
where for Il market mainly. That market will
be principally in the west and southwest. The
mill-owners will not wait for the dealers in
those sections to visit them, but they will VIII,
the dealers, The Lumberman gave II as It's
opinion, long ago, that some day there would be
| sharp fight between yellow and white pine,
and l. is more confirmed in tnat opinion every
day !"
The Northwestern Lumbermen gays: "Thc
lumber traffic over the North Wisconsin division
OF the Omaha road in Wisconsin is at present
heavy, and largely in dimension. The pros
pective cut on the line is placed ct 200 O00,OO(
feet, independent Of the vicinity of Ashland"
Ju-oAf'S QUOTATIONS..
SRIdK--ht tho kilrs to 80 Kiln run,
SrONE--A the Oa,lGs quGTnes, % per ctNiC
loot II for foundation; Ia tor wall and Is fpl
dressed mont,
DEMONSTRATION pine, fDuph, 81 60 per 10.
feet. over "a feet in length, S22I. Matched and
dressed flooring Gut FINISHING, % 70; u ceiling
G.; y ceiling ~ 80; yellow piAe siding 50: white
pine Getting t3 %; GItt common - seCopd com,
mon, ~; white nine siding 6rst common.
~ ~; second common, . %; poplar siding q,
clear, S25 0O; poplar ceiling, % 10 ash
ana walnut hOUriug, tiuG pat Thousand
poplar. dressed roth sides, go rough valnu',
tl25 ~ lbG. Common doors 81 ~ 70 % sash, 81 u
10 GO NJ TO size.
PosTs--Oodar. $50 So Boise d'ayc, s!h
LA'ns-ei peg thopsalo.
PL,sTER PAgIs--per bsrrel, 2l2i 50
HAIR-Per pound, SO.
sHIEdlfs--yellOw. pins, Sc 70 10 %; white
pile y 20 10 Is 90. Cypress. No. l, o. No 3,
a. so: No 8, s. IS.
CEan!T = Rotendale, g rs. Louisville, % 80
Portland, 90 SO.
DRAIN PiYr--J inch l6O per loot; inch. eci.
| 6 Inch, 37hC; inch, 4lc ipph, soc,
CEMENT rLurs6 Inch g3r y inch 400; Siuo,,
ceiling lointsL inch car, SEQ Inch c;iliug
| loinL 81 rs: inch cap DO 6Oc.
MIXED PAINrs--ReOdy for u. anh all color,
81 lcSl IS per gal. an the to. ID and glRndsrd
makes are on sale by Dallas do.lors.
WHITE lRAn-StriCty pure, s. 90
| UNDISCOVERED, Austin, 81 per barrel: bulk
| T. 81 Deuson or lots 9oC; per hsrrel, 81 q,
| Dallas, n lots, SC; per bushel 2Sc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-14

The treasury department has just issuei its
arsi quarterly report for the present fiscal year.
The report also contains some valuable statistics
concerning Gar trade with foreign countries for
the fiscal year ending June 80 lSs2. These statis-
ties show in detail our commerce with the prin-
cipal American countries. and from these tables
We have compiled some figures that viii be OF
much interest to all dealers in coffee.
The following table shows the imports Of co.
fee into the United States for the year ending
June 30. lsS2. from the principal coffee produc-
ing countries Of America, and compared with
~ INN Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-14
iLQUOKs


TODAY QUOTATIONS,
ALcoHoI--e2 50 per gni. rs per hiph vinoa.
WHtsEY-Rectfed, 81 1901 80, as po- pfcci
sour mash one year Old q CO. two Yeas old
o. cOGS2 Is; three year ~ w 6oesi 10; fancy
extra oldwhisky. 2il0h. "a pef ago
wiNHs-Claret, IN case, 81 or qualify; Ca.
tewba, per gnl, p0cGcl So 70 lwlS Sherry,
per gai. 81 26QS, Madeira, per sa, X fee5; while
wine. In caser. "a 00@ln
CBAMpAeSn--JulesM Mum Co, Shdo2p Held.
alex, In basket srSp2S; krus, In basket S26\1@
Domestic chamras na s7Gpll
Ai.s-s.ook Ale FER dos o. COCA ~ Porter
per doI q 0Qd2 Is,
BOTTLE Bgxn-st Louis quarts, sI2 p,nts si2 50
Budwciser, own also, el2 20; plnts Oh 90 III.
niger beer quarts, sis; plnts eis,b0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-14

The total production of wheat in the ten
wheat. growing states In 1919 was G 5od,;i bush
els. In the same states In 1850 the production
was l29 2OG, 2gS bushels In 1859, counting in
California, Missouri and Minnesota, the produc-
ton was el6 5g7, 263 bushels and in 1879 The pro
duction had increased Ia Sli000,000 bushels in
the ten states of Illinois, Indiana Ohio, Michi-
gan, Iowa, Minnesota California, missouri, WIS
consn and Pennsylvania
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-14

| the decline began before that question had been
| taken up The prospect is rather gloomy and
unless trade brightens the present production
must be naturally lessened
| assorted erates. SIO to SIS
| ru-nblers. S5e TO LOO per doz.25oGi % Ter box;
| goblets, 1 80 Dbl,
| stonewSrs, per l.o0e gallons. si00c
! LaH,na-s r.. n.7SG. H. sl5s lamp chin
neyS 3 80 Per cox.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-14
COAL AND WOOD,
TO-DAY puorArroNa

TODAY 8 QUOTATIONS..
0oAf-lndian nation, $500 per ton
CcKD-t0o per barrel
WooD - Oak, hickory and aRh. sinO
ratns Of u 20 10 " per cord.
CBARcoAiS--t5 cents Ner barre
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-14

Lohi, pu.,,en ilVin,Vvi SNSob,VsO ibibl,9bl
The increase Of wheat production In thirty
years Is quite remarkable, and Its progress west.
ward equally notable. There has peen an In
crease OF nearly II per cent. on the Atlantic
coast az per cent. IN tho central states, and
S,lul per tent In lie country beyond tho Mlssis.
ca per cent III the central belt aud ~ In the
trans Mississippi region. though the actual In.
crcnse In bushels was proater In the formcr-SS.
ySS Ito egainst y, IN, GOO bushels. Tho pioduc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-14
C0OpEIiAuE,
Hl.pAYsh QunrArinl

Bo-DAy's QUOTATIONS.,
Molasses barrels 81 so halfbarrels. II as torS
81; sugar barrels 90; halfbarrels a. hoop ROLES
or Lo01 so
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-14
IlNS.IlIillIS

:, Il could find no remedy for nv Kidney com
plalnt and rheumatism" writes MI. A. b. Bur-
OF Temples Mill. Florida, "uuttli ". 'rr, be-
Kidney. Wort Exposure Incl lie Mt TO lumbe,
Ing. caused Mr. Burr's ii.hrdpf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-14

The attendance on the Exchange To-Day was
light, a number of the prominent operators in
grain were out of the city and others confined
10 theif houses by colds and other. ailments,
which IL is TO be hoped are not serious. The
transactions were few but prices were very finn
and steady. A number of cars OF corn changed
LaIds ana some deals were made in oats on pri-
yate terms. The bad state of the roads and the
rains of the rest few days have done much TO
hinder larger operations. When the weather
hrighteds the usupl animation on tho board
will again be witnessed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-14

IALL EUAKD,
The ruling prices on the call board to dnv
were az follows: Wheat, cnsh, LOO February o.:
Mrrch, ,Oi; April i 0Gal 0S Corn in shuck, cash
55Gs5S February, 56G5S; March, 5S@5i. April.
i9@sO Average Texas corn III bulk, cash 6 "a
Gl; February, $500 March, S.; April, Gu. Red
March, 56@57; April, 52a63. Rye sacked cash,
.O@75 Barley sacked cash G5@tS Bran
cash OS@l, l2 Millet seed, cash, German,
l.25, little 10 TO III. Hay baed. choice ON track,
sl2, on cars at Fomey ell. Pecans, cash, &c.
A carload of potatoes were offered 10 arrive,
but owing to the condition of the weather north
and the dangers of shipping, no bids were
made for them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-14

IT INC pTtStnl rule OF lnCre0se Is maintained Tor
another year, and there is no reason why it
these countries nearly 10000 100 pounds of cof-
fee. If the reciprocity is had with Mexico, the
production in tina, country will be still further
increased. A careful study of the coffee. grow
ing INDUSTRY shows that the production has be-
come so large, and the cultivation SO widely dis.
tributed, that coffee famine is thing of the
past aud so are high prices for the article
itself
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-08
Let the Light In.

There are few farm-houses in which at least one room-often one of the best -is rot kept shut up most of the time; and the spare-room intended for wis., itors in city homes seldom fares much better, SO far as the admission of light end air are concerned. Then we put blinds on cur windows to keep out the heat in summer and let them keep out the light all the year; we hang up our tains for purposes of household deco ration. and regard the resulting gloom ss necessity of modern life; we even devise all fantastic forms of colored glass for our dwellings in order to mod fly what little light does get in.
 No house cen be clean that is dark; and no house that is not clean can be healthy. Pure light is Q purifier. It destroys the poison of orgenic aiseese. its efficacy in this respect may be illus trated by the fact that the poison of that most dangerous Of serpenis, the cobra, which will retain it's fHtel power indefinitely if kept in ti dark, becomes innncuous after continuous exposure to the action of sunlight. Let the light j. tn every room. then. every day.-,G 4. Ledger.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-08
The Horse.

No other domestic animal is or can be as thoroughly adapted to the wants of man as the horse. When from cattle we get their milk and beef, and from oxen their draught, we are done with the bovine race, and can find no other possible use for it. The hog is useful only for what it furnishes for food and mechanical purposes in it's bodily es- sence From the sheep we expect only fleece and flesh. But what, outside of food purposes-an not few races of people would not make this exception do we not expect of the horseP For work or for pleasure he is the quick, ready. willing, intelligent and capable servant of the human race. He enters with most cheerfulness into the hardest of labor. carries mans heavy burdens, hauls his heavy loads, breaks up his tough lands, cultivates his crops. mar kets his produce-doing everything. in fact, that his rare intelligence at all fits him for. In administering to our pleas ures he is the same unfailing friend. The sporting man, the man of business, and the man of leisure aliko go to the horse for their recreation. Entering Wltu lHc httntSL HtSt iHtO th' tAtA'p- ment of the speed-ring, he furnishes by far the most popular sport of he day. In the shafts or under the saddle he gladly rests and refreshes the worried brain worker, the imprisoned mer- chant, and the wearied farmer. He is alike subservient to child and adult, to the gentler or to the sterner sex, refus- ing no service which his herculean strength will enable him to perform. The breeding of horses has, perhaps, received more thought and unremitting study than any other class of stock, and the result is that there are breeds, strains and families perfectly adapted to every special use. The draught horse, the general purpose horse, the harness horse, the driver, the saddler, the trot- ter. the runner-have all been bred to exactly fill the bill required of them. Is it any wonder that in such creat- ure man finds his best friend in all the brute creationp Is it strange that the tenderest regard thus frequently springs up between master and servantP In deed the man who regards his horse with other than kindly feelings is un- worthy of the xSme. Pittsburgh Stock man.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-08
Fence Posts That VIII Last.

A writer in an exchange says: "I dis covered many years ago that wood could be made to last longer than iron in the ground, but thought the process so simple that is was not well to make Q stir about it. ! would as soon have poplar, basswood or ash as any other kind of timber for fence posts. ! nave taken out besswood posts after having been setseven years that were as sound when taken out as whom first put in the ground. Time ana weather seemed to have no effect on them. Tho posts can be prepared for less than two cents apiece This is the recipe: Take boiled linseed oil and stir in pulverized coal to the consistency of paint. Put coat of this over the timber, and there is not a man that will live to see it rot"
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-08
R, B, WILL SfsA
 REAL ESTAT. cNTS.


RUSSELLVILLE, ARK.
 Special attention given to Probate and Chancery business, and the col lection of claims.
 The following are few of the val uable lands and town property that have come into our control in the course of our business ano which we offer for sale at very reasonable pri- ces:
 One nice cottage containing five rooms with over one acre of land, delightfully."- locate in the town of Russellyille. A good barn and other out houses, also two wells of excel lent water.
 One good house well finished, with rooms and lot, conveniently lcca- ted near the business portion of town. Good we'll barn, etc.
 Several vacant lots in the town of Russellville, well and beautifully To- cated for residences, lying in differ ent portions of the town.
 Eighty acres of good land i3 miles east of Russellville, well improved with fine residence containing rooms, splendid barn, fine young orchard and B acres in good state of cultivation. In splendid neigh borhood. All the improvements first class.
 so acres about 5 miles $ k of town, about 20 acres in cultivation. Small residence. Very cheap,
 60 acres ofgood land adjoining the town of Russellville 35 acres in good state of cultivation good resi- dencc, well, barn and other out hous- es.
 80 acres , miles northeast of Rus sellville. About 40 acres in cultiva- tion, dwelling etc. Good land. Best watered place in the county. Very cheap.
 2OO acres 2t miles South Of Potts Sta ton on l.. R. & F. 5. R. R. 80 acres in cultivation. Good dwelling. Barn 30x20, two stories high, two cribs, stables, COW house, never failing wells. In first-class neighborhood, convenient to school and churches. Land first-class hill and creek bottom. A very desirable place and offered very cheap.
 The above are a few of the lands and town property i'll our hands for sale. The titles to all of which are perfecs and without shadow. Call on or address
 R. B. WILSON < Go.
 Russellville. Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-08
Notice for Publication.

Land Ofice at BardaDelle, Ark. Jan IT, 1883.
 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 that said proof will be made before the Regis ter and Receiver at Dardaneile. Ark. on 27th day of Feb, 1883. namely:
 Albert II Maddox lid entry No. II 074 for the wx of swL sec 27 tp 8 r 20 west,
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land ,viz.:
 Jas Hamilton, John Ciingmau, Wm G. Rob erts & Jas II Maddux, all of susscllville, Atk. feb g T. Nj. GIBSON Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-08
Notice tor f,ublicat,on.

Land office, Dardanelle, Nrk., Jan. 23 1883.
 Notice is hereby given that the following named se tier has filed notice of his intenton to make final proof in support of his clam. and that said proof will be made before Co. George J Green lid entry No. 9g74 for the e or of ne ar < nc qr of SC qr sec 32 tp10 n r20 VI.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon,and cultivation of said land, viz:
 BH Ashworth II II Linzey, " J Bullock and II Humuhrey, all Of Dover, Ark. meh T. NJ. GIBSON.