davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1883-01-31
SATURDAY NIGHT.

What memories sweet and what thoughts pure and holy Entwine themselves closely around tha thought bright! What tender, pure passions absorb the mind solely
 When gathered around the hearth Saturday night How hallowed, sincere seem the thoughts of the morrow, Of laying aside the weeks toiling for rest; Of quitting once more all our past grief and sorrow, And seeming we're nearing the realms of the blest Tonight we look over past weeks marked pages To see what a record we've made for our time To see how is passing our varied life-stages, To see if aught done may be counted sub lime, good is the record, how great is the favor Of being let view OCT 8 useful week past If ill 'tis, half loses the hoIowed charms savor, But promising better, the sacred thoughts last All thoughts that are angry are banished for ever,
 While praying for guidance for living right :; The chasm deep-growing, which would our hearts sever, Is strongly bridged OCT this blessed Saturday night, For the absent we pray, for the dead we are weeping, But God, we reflect, will secure, them their due, As over our minds faith stronger is creeping, For now we seem starting lifetime anew o, wisdom divine of the all-wise Creator, In setting apart day resting lifes aim Bestowing that blessing, than which there none greater day named for rest and to worship His name! And Saturday night, true type of that bless ing
 Of quiet that comes with the morrow's gray light; God grant that such follow the souls earthly dressing, And calm as this now be life's Saturday night! JAY KAY.
Connecticut western news., 1883-01-31

A THING is said to be transparent when you can see through it. A German paper gives us two very good illustra- tlons-first, pane of glass, and second, keyhole.
Connecticut western news., 1883-01-31

MANURE.-The soil of the fruit garden should be rich, and manure, ashes, and fertilizers need to be applied freely, when most convenient.-AgricultaaSst .for FebTM0ay.
Connecticut western news., 1883-01-31

NO FUN THERE.
 It is told of the same student that he once returned to college from the Christ mas holidays a week after the beginning of the term. The President being strict in noting absences of this kind, S. soon found himself ill the "awful pres ence," to give an account of himself.
 "Mr. S., why did you remain at home after the term opened9" demanded the President.
 "Well, sir, the fact is, was having such jolly time there that I didn't want to leave."
 "Well, well, MT. S., I want you tc understand, sir, that we don't come t college to have a jolly time!" "That's just what was thinking, sir"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29
The PQst.OMee.

Our new postmaster, Mr.. John
Saunders, will take charge of the Of
foe about the first Of April. The
Office will remain where it is, and the
building will be reprinted and fixed
up generally. Mr.. Robert Herman,
an old experienced man will be first
deputy, and Miss Saunders, who win
be prompt. quick and careful, second
deputy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29
The


Some one is making a fuss about
the money expended by the city for
q location for council hall, calaboose,
engine house and rock yard. There
are two sides to this question. The
south end is rejoicing and tina north
end mortified. Neither wants a CAL
aboose and rock yard on the best
business streets in town., Our most
prominent citizens are exerting them
selves to- improve it and here comes
the council with q nuisance there is
nothing to offset. The money spent
is 8 small matter compared TO the loss
inflicted on valuable property. X.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29

In these times of cheap innovations
Of ssdeath-bed" underwriting and
"catch-penny'' schemes that are, and
have been, for ages prohibited by the
laws of foreign countries because OF
their insecurity and speculations, IT
is refreshing to e such a record as
made by that grand old society the
Equitable Life, of New York. Its
millions piled up by ore are the
best and only guarantees We need
that its agreements win be fulfilled.
We need not say it is the shield OF
the widow and orphan, the witness to
the good mans deed, for this the
Thoughtful know, but we will say that
it is the only company, regular or CO.
operative, to insert in its policy,
This policy shall not be disputed. -
A very large number of our best peo-
pie are long since members of it and
we advise everybody to follow their
example.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29
A Coed Meye.

The city council has purchased =
fine piece Of ground. They got it at
q bargain, and sold the old place for
every cent, If not more, than it is
worth. II they win now erect a fine
city hall on the new lot, Mexico will
have a building and headquarters that
her citizens may he proud Of.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29

John II. Buckley, the nominee Of the
democratic party, is in every way
fitted for the Office. He fsEEthe choice
Of the party and Of q good many
outside Of the party. Let every
democrat in Mexico go to the polls
Tuesday and vote for Buckley.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29

The undersigned held a plow trial on
NJ. Y. .Duncan's farm, adjoining Moore's,
on last Friday afternoon, at which the
JOHN DEERE and the NEW MODEL,
~Jerseyville sulky plows, were exhibited.
Their intention upon going out was to
have q contest and comparison of these
celebrated plows with the Hapgood sulky
pillow, being exhibited on Moore's land,
but, upon their arrival there, admission
to the field was denied them, although par
ties had been invited to bring ON their
plows, and q published statement that
those controlling the Hapgood pillow would
be quick to avail themselves of a public
exhibition and comparison with others.
II. d. STEELE,
W. s. CORY,
JAMES GARRETT.
Mexico, March "a, 1888.
We, the undersigned, were present, and
certify the above statement to be sub
stantlally correct. ;:
A. Y. MOORE,
c. G. MOORE,
G. W. MCINTYRE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29
Admiuistrator,s Malice

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of
IN administration upon the estate Of C.
F. Sames, deceased, have been granted to
the undersigned, Il. and C. A. Sames, by
the Probate Court of Audrain County.
bearing date February 16, 1883. All per-
sons having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them to us for allow
ance within n year after the date of
said letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit of such estate; and If
such claims be not exhibited within two
years from the time of the publication OF
this notice they win be forever barred
H. and T.. A. SAMEs,
fd-4w Administrators.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
N Notice is hereby given that I, as adj
ministrator Of the estate of Mary N.
BART, deceased, viii at the May term.
1883, make my final settlement as admins
istrator of said estate.
W. H. KEENAN,,
Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29

THIS renowned breeder Of
i gentlemens' road horses -
property of Capt. VIM. Cult5
the present season falaa1
the stables of the underdgne1 81
Missouri.
DESCRIPTION AND rxpaek
Missouri Clay isa bexutlzd
stands Is hands and 3 he1m
was sired by Strader's CasGln4
IT,; first dam by valenttne; -
by Old Potomac; third dan BIN
There is no better bred trptttl11
America. He has q remaxhh
position, long, graceful stzids
movement. His trot ID cieH ~
never having to use weigh14 -
or bandages Of any kind 70 p
ting or to bolster up weak
was driven q private tzfal o.
track in 1873, after making 81!
without extra handling, trutt1l1
ond mile In 2:3s. The CT
trotters are now the fayoffbeea@
majority or the most noted ~
the country.
$40 the season and els ID
payable when the fact Is asc4N
mare parted or removed.
distance will be pastured at
per week. Care taken 10 Nz
dents, but no responsibtltf5A
CLAY rRorrEns. !
List Of a few Clay trottels =
records:
st. Julian, Eli IA, dam BY Hong =
HattieW SIS l-3, a1n
American Gir1. 2.l6 Ia, by A4egs2
Dick SWfveler, Els, dam By
Lucy, 2.fe IA, by son Of o. L.
1odine, 2.1o IA, dam By HNus@s
Elaine, 2.20. dam Harry C1ny.
Prospefo, 2.2o, dam by HaExy Gee
Sam urdy, 2.z1 Ia, BY gl1Do41
Gazclle. n, dam By Hay 60
BAtemaa, 2.22, by HAIRY CA @
Dame Trot, 2.22, dam By Hakx{Cgs
George wilkes, "a, dam BY Haz1ls
Mystic, "a, son OF C. 4 Clay. -
blue Mare, 2.23, dam by POtterh2
UnAlnla, "a IL, dam BY Ser
Geo. II. Patchen, 22S ia, b. e.
Harry Clay, 2.23 "a, by 6sHsdef9 Is
James Howell, IT,. 2.2l, dan ny
Tommy Gates, Ia son Of CAV
Crown Point. 2,24 Ia, dam b -
Del Sur, IA Ia, son OF @. =. CI1y.s
Blondine, IA "a, dam By ksn1u0
Bin Thunder, 2.25, son Of Star
iady lockwood, z25, by NexyeGE1
Queechy Maid, 2.25, by Ballard10o
Granville, as, by American Cf19s
Surprise, 2.96, by Harry Clay. -
George Cooley, N by Neayesf @.
Maggie Briggs, 2-27. by American l.
Duchess Boy, 2-29 IA, BE- son of 81
Col. Pike, 20 IL. BY BalIardis G.
Lady Ross, I'D "a, by 8ayefs' II. g
Bay Jack. 2.Se. son Of O. y. Clay.
Black Douglass, 3 30, by Henry c.
NAy-Day, 2.3e. by Billiards. O. Ne
Newbro0k. 2 %. by Wilson'S 3. c.
C. T. CUISINE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29
FINE TRoTIING SIN
Bashaw CHI

This fast trotting horss WI
season Of 1883 at the Mexico ~
on the following ~
TRIMS OF sIR7Ies
Twenty dollars to insure
foal.
Thirteen dollars for the
Money to be paid at the IT,
II the mare Is sold or reusoyeds
owner viii be held responslnse
sufance money. ~
Description and Psaig
Bashaw Charley b . l1fk e.
stands u Ia hands high an1 49,
This horse has tfotted and e.a 49,
in better than 2 %, and win be 49,
season where ] will tAse pleasu<E
70 theoe who sish 70 - 49,
BY Fexnola1 0lnefhsWE BY 1885,
hawk, BY Andrew JacABon. b
BY imported Grand Bashaw. Qo1sA
NOfgsn, Ind dam By GfAy 8H
Money Changef, con Of beftxAs2
I also hare q young hofse
Bashaw Charley, dam b c.
coming Eve years old this sF9l
but little driving, and cAn 49,
bids fair to make . speedg~
. dark brown, IL hands hi1a
1900 pounds. -l
viii LET him serve . hmiE
mares ct the following price,:
Twenty-Five dollars 70 inssIs
Fifteen dollars for the eeaN
Rules a5ose 10 gcrerA~
I win give e95 TO his ,sss
shown 1t the Mexico Fair Y
! 4s.tf N. ]. WELL
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN Notice is hereby given that ], - adj
ministrator of the estate of 81. NJ. Brad
ley, deceased, win at the May term, 1855,
make my final settlement as administra-
tor Of said estate. W. W. FRY,
Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN Notice is hereby given that /, as sd-
ministrator of the estate Of r. B. Watts,
deceased, will at the May term, 1888,
make my final settlement IS administra-
tor Of said estate. d. T.. SHEA,
Sa.@ a. Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29


The attack made in yesterdays
InteHigeneer upon certain democrats
is uncalled for. 1t must have pro-
ceeded either from over e~xaltation,
or desire for the election of MI. Bod
kin. When a paper gets either too
much filled with bossism or desire to
pay off old scores, it generally falls
into error. The MteHigencer q take
which horn Of the dilema it pleases.
The action of certain democrats was
fully explained in the convention by
one of the most manly and candid
democrats that this OF any other COM
munity q boast of, and were the
InteHigeaeer possessed Of as much
manliness, candsr and democracy, it
would have accepted those statements
and not falsifed them without re-
producing them, and giving the I'M
biased portion of the community an
opportunity to weigh what has been
stated. There is no justification to
be given Of what the Antelligencer has
done. The selection of Mr.. Buckley
was acceptable to both sides of the
convention and harmonized and con-
solidated the democracy, and nothing
the Htenigeneer a do or say can
bring discord into its ranks. MI.
Buckley never intended that he should
be announced except as subject to
the democratic convention.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN Notice is hereby given that !, as ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of r. Schariach,
deceased, will at the May term, 1885, make
my final settlement IS administrator of
said estate. II. JACOBSON,
, Admfnisfrat0r.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29

Assurance Society!
120 Broadway, N. Y.

Its business for over Is years has been
the largest in the world.
Its surplus under the reserve laws a
per cent? is the largest of all other great
companies.
Its dividend earnings under the same
report are for the five years last past, the
largest of them all.
1t issues an incontestable policy, plain
and simple.
Such policies are payable in cash on
furnishing proof Of death, and not after
60 or 80 days.
It has no contested losses on its books.
Its routine system has become so popu-
lar as to lead others to initiate it, but re-
member, it is the only company with both
strength and experience enough to war
aant an estimate Of results.
DIR. LARUE, In the Opera House block
represents it here. You can't do better
han to see him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
N Notice is hereby given that !, as d
ministrator of the estate Of j. Bond, de-
ceased, win at the May term, 1888, make
my final settlement as administrator OF
said estate. j. r. RICE.
Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN Notice is hereby given that I, as ad-
ministrator Of the estate OF J.. r. Gates,
deceased, win ut the May term, 1883,
make my final settlement as administrator
of said estate. J.. B. POOL,
Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
~ Notice is hereby given that I, as adj
ministrator of the estate of Margaret
Headington, win at the May term, 1883,
make my final settlement rs administers
tor of said estate.
JOEL HEADINGTON,
Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29
chance for Weelen Mflls.

We are informed that il the city
will rebuild the wooden mill building,
the company will put in machinery
again and remain in Mexico. The
matter should be considered, and
some action taken to secure this val
uable mannfactoEy.
Don't fail to read Moore & Ken.
ans locals.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
N Notice is hereby given that l, as adj
ministrator of the estate of r. s. Fftz-
patrick, deceased, win at the May term,
1888, make my final settlement as admin
istrator of said estate.
r. E. LAWDER,
50-5W ~ Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that /, is adj
ministrator of the estate of Nancy Cleve-
land, deceased, will at the May term 1883,
make my final settlement as administrator
of said estate. H. C. BROWN,
Administrator,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN Notice is hereby given that l, as adj
ministrator Of the estate Of T. Bradley,
deceased, will at the MAy term. 1883,
make my final settlement as administrator
of said estate. J. BYERS,
Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1888.
THE DEPARTURE.

The appointment OF a City Central
Committee and nomination of q can
didate for the Mayoralty by the dem
ocracy on Tuesday evening was a
move in the right direction and can
not fail of being conducive in the fu-
ture to the best interests of this COM
munity. There is nj other way in
which to secure responsible and COM
petent government Of any sort than
through party organization. Hereto
fore our city affairs have been man
aged in a h~aphazard sort Of a way
without established policy of any
kind. What has been done has been
the outcrop of individual conception
and interest, and has, therefore,
necessarily been subyersive of that
American principle which demands
that the public shall originate and
direct and the official serve and ex-
ecute. While neither the republican
nor democratic party has either PUT
forth a policy or made nominations,
yet because our city officers have beea
mainly democrats, there has been
constant effort upon the part Of the
former to arraign the latter for what
ever has been done amlss. Those Of
fcers received republican as well as
democratic support and there would
be evident improperly in endeavor-
ing to escape responsibility for their
actions on the part of those that voted
for them. The democratic party
would avoid nc just accountability /;
but it has become tired Of being as
much censured for what is not ap-
proved by its opponents, as if it had
formed a platform made, NOM
nations and placed its representatives
in Office. Hereafter, in proper sea.
son, there will be a suitable city poll.
cy presented by the democratic
party. 1t will be based upon eeono'
ing, propriety and a just regard tt
popular sentiment. An equal repre-
sentation in the city council accord
ing to population and taxation will b.
insisted on. What is undertaken il
the way of improvement must b.
permanent and a lasting return
for what is spent. We might go mucl
further. There is abundant room TO
suggestion but we have no wish Il
anticipate the work of the centra
committee which is a%bundantly abb
to originate and present what tn
party and the community wants.
OF the candidate for the Mayoralt
1t is unnecessary to say much in tn
way Of introducing and recommend
ing him. He is well known to on
citizens. He has made a useful men
Der of the council in the past. A
the executive of an important con
mittee he was prompt, untiring, eco
nomical and incorruptible; his labor
were and still are widely appreciated
and there al be no fear in any qua
ter that damage will come through h
acts either to the city Or party thu
puts him forth and will elect him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29

THIS renowned breeder 81 -
i g~entlemens' road horse1, -
property Of Capt. VIM. Cuzlt1
the present season (also1m
the stables of the undersiUne1 3
MfssOurf-
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-08-09
KENDALl'S SPAWN CURE.

Hutchinson's Ranch, IL miles north OF Denver,
Colorado, March 8, 1883.
DIR. j. j. KENDALL " Co.. Gents:-For the
past three wears Ihaye used kendall,s spawn
Cure In every case of SPAWN, OF which l
treated Ave. it has Killed them all, and entirely
removed three. In case OF silint. ma lt has
no equal; one case / had was of three years
standing and the SPAWN Cure removed IL en-
tirely. i had COW get spawned and 1t entire,
ly cured her One year ago, a t|o hundred
pound block Of Ice fell out of a wagon, str1king
INV foot on the instep and toes. 1t would be I'M
nossible to mash a foot worse without break-
ing any bones. was taken home and carried
into the house. do not think amputation OF
the leg would cause any more pain. went for
Kendalls Spawn Cure; itiwas. all ! used, and
in six days could walk around About three
weeks ago, my team ran away, threw me out Of
the wagon, and the hind wheel struck my
knee. After applying several highly recon-
mended liniments without obtaining any le-
lief, went for Kendall's SPAWN Cure, My leg
was drawn up and my knee badly swollen. IN
three days was able to walk to the barn. /
could 20 inlo details more fufiy and make TINS
a very long letter, but wiiinot weary YOU
am very respectfully yours.
OSCAR +. HUTCH fNsoS,
n. nv III
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-08-09
KENDaLL'S SPAWN CURE
SANTA Roaa. Cal. J. Feb.

santa Rosa, CAL, Feb. 3, 1888.
BJ KENBALL 4 Co., Gentlemen:--l feel 1t
duty 10 others suffering the piles and falling or
the rectum to write you. have had piles and
prolapsus OF the rectum for 1--WE years, and Tor
agonizing pain. Tried everything without re-
lief, but after ter days use Of kendalps SPAWN
Cure have not seen or heard of the piles since
one. who has not suffer ed as | have, cannot
the great joy that feel at being
cured Of a disease almost worse than death 4
had valuable young horse that had alarge
bunch gather on. his breastbone. tried all
KINGS of iiniments and had it cut open without
any benefit. Saw your advertisements ami
bought bottle of kendall's SPAWN Cure, and
OF dered my teamster to use asuifeeud. IN
less than one week the lump halt disappeared.
Thinking that lniment that woilld do what
Kendall's SPAWN Cure has done /, nay horse
mi ght ben eft more, tried IL n last resort.
With gratitude and best wishes fOf Noar sue
cess. i am faithfully youis, 4tEgl :
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-08-09
Letter List.

List OF unclaimed letters remain.
ing in the Postoffice at Russellyile,
Ark, August 1st 1883. Persons
calling for these letters, will please
say advertised" letter. FL
w. w. BRAsHEAR, P. NJ
w. Ii. Allison, Mrs. N. A. Bowen,
D. A. Bonds, W.. A. Barber, j. N.
Bishop, VIM. Bodenhorst, George
Burns, +. Clay, J. A. Crum 5, S. s.
Drake, Eliza Devenpor, Irena Fisher,
I. G. Foust, j. b Fisher, L. j. Eos
ter, w. H. Fitzpatrick, r. M. Gid
con, Miss Fannie George, f. b. Mes
tan, d. T.. Hewey. Fillmore Harris,
Frank Hadox, j. V. Hooker, Rev. u.
A. Hughes, Calyen Hall, John Hobs,
DAWN Thomas, III. B. Thompson, Ell
lis Tobey, Walker James w. p.
Jack, JEFF Jobe, NJ. l. Lenley, ID. G.
Landees, John Lee, Asa Lantz, II.
+. Lemley, John Tinker. Edward l..
McEochnon, Henry Marty, Madison
Moore, John Morgan, H.W. Mcbride,
B. F. Newton, S. +. Neel, Chas. Ray
nond 2, Sarah }. Roark, James Scott
Joey Smith, w. L. Satterfield, K. 5
v atkins. w. O. Vannoose.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-08-09
The Bible Cause.

We give the following synopsis o
the report OF the colporteur Of th,
american Bible Society for Pop,
county, Rev. Crow,ler MoseIev, FOL
the month of June:
Value of books sold during the
month, $44.20.
Value Of books donated during the
month, $l4.l0.
Value of books on hand at close Of
month, so cents.
Number Of days service rendered,
sc.
Number families visited, ESQ.
Number families found destitute,
10.
Number destitute families sup
piled, rs.
Other destitute individuals sup
Piled, 80.
Received from sales, S4420; re-
ceiyed as donations. $145; total re-
ceipts, s45.65. Colporteur's salary,
$4,000. Balance due the Society,
$3.50.
From this it can be seen what a
grand work our people was doing,
and we are sorry that operations had
to be cut short by misunderstand-
ing, which appeared to have originat-
ed between the State agent, Rcy.Mr
Vernon, and the parent society. The
understanding made with our peo-
pie, when we undertook the canvass.
was, that all of our orders for books
would be duplicated by the parent
society; that is, that it wonld fur.
nish us as many books free Of cost as
we would buy. The last order, how
ever, was not honored, according to
this contract, and, for the present,
the canvass is cut short Meantime,
all who so desire can be supplied
with cheap bibles and testaments by
calling at J. w. Wells, who is the de.
pository for the Society in Russell. |
vile.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-08-09
ADVICETO MOTHERS

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth? If so. send nc
once and get a bottle of Mrs. WINsLow,s
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHkG.
Its value Is incalculable. 1t will relieve the
poor le'sufferer immed lately. Depend up-
on ;, mothers. there is no mistake about It,
IL cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulate the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie, softens
the gums, reduces inflammation and gives
tone and energy TO the whole system. MRs.
MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRrP FOR CHrLDREN
TEETHIHG IL plcas;t,t to the taste, and is the
prescription or the oldest and best female phy-
sicians and nurses IN the United States, and Is
for sale by aldrnggiais throughout the world,
tfice 70 crhts bOtuc. 8 inch 10
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. q
Land Oflice at Dardapelle, Ark,

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has Hled 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 Dardanelle, ARK. on the
Goth day OF August. 1883. viz: Moses w. Har-
viii, homestead entry No. 49, 06 for the south
east y OF the southwest u, section 1, township
Z north, range 20 west
He names the following witnesses 60 PROVE
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz: james Rorex, VIM Martin,
John Martin and George Moore, all Of Russell
vile, Ark. r. NJ. GIBSON,
ht tsA M TkNA Register.