davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-12

nor sALE-A CHOICE VACANT LOT LESS
Il than one square north of New-Dennison
Hotel; AZ feet front, So, 900 ALEX. MErZGER,
Odd-fellOws Han.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-12

BADEN BADEN, March 11-Prince Gortcha-
kotf, ex-Chancellor of the Russian Empire, is
dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-12
WANT ED.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
NOR LEAsE-THE PLATES OF VALUABLE
L book. Address LEASE, Journal office.
DIOR sALE-ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
L the Weekly Indiana State Journal. Send for
NOR sALE-FARis, CHEAP. ON LONG
Il credit, which we have taken on foreclosure
Send for circular. FRANCIS SMITH & co,
DOR SALE-A FURNITURE FACTORY ONE
Il half acre of ground, including four buildings.
Address New Castle Furniture Association, New
Castle. Ind.
NOR sAIE-ONE OF THE BEST FARMS IN
Il Marion county; 400 acres, at less than 500
an acre, on long time. ALEX NEIZGER, odd
fellows Hall.
EOR sALE-A CHOICE VACANT LOT LESS
II than one square north of New-Dennison
Hotel; AZ feet front, So, 900 ALEX. MErZGER,
Odd-feilows Han.
NOR sALE-AN ASSORTMENT OF SECOND
Il hand engines, boilers. and sawmills in good
order. HADLEY. WRIGHT Il CO., corner
Tennessee ana Georgia streets. indianapolis.
NOR sALE-MY RESIDENCE ON NORTH
Il Tennessee street-13 rooms, large cellar,
good well and cistern, stable, wood shed, etc
Small cash payment Balance ON long time.
ELIZA P. NEWCOMB.
NOR sALE-A NO. l FARM; 100 ACRES;
Il bottom farm; does not overflow 2lo miles
from station; good house and barn; 40 acres OF
wheat; land all under cultivation. Price, ~, 500.
ALEX MErZGER, Odd-felows Hail.
NOR SALE-TO BE REMOVED-ELEV ATOR,
Il building and machinery, on Delaware street,
near Panhandle freight depot, Indianapolis;
good as new, consisting of
l boiler,
l engine go horse power,
corn shelter AMI cleaner Decator),
! large driving belt,
elevator belts and buckets, from 8 to 18
inches wide;
shafting, turn table, spout, platform scales,
office, etc.
VIII sell the whole or in part.
PETER REUTER-,
For quality of machinery Fred. Z. Rush &
Co., or Bennett, Moore Il Co.
AUCTION SALES.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-15

There is on exhibition in Gag
win & NoteWare's show window
a crayon picture Of a young girl
enlarged from a photograph. 1t
is the work of Peterson and
Snyder and shows first class
artistic ability. 1t has not the
mechanical look 50 general in
crayon drawings, but a soft
graduation Of light and shade to-
gether with a mastery handling
of the hair, which makes the
whole a finished and satisfactory
piece of work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-15

IN Il ri EFF.

| The Assessors bill has become
a law.
| The scarlet fever has broken
out in Eureka.
Ex-Governor kinkead is in
San Francisco.
People are growing because
the boys play ball in the streets.
Ex-State Printer MaddriIl left
with his family for Austin last
night.
p. A. Wagner has received a
fresh invoice of Connecticut
cider.
Mrs. John E. Cheney is get
ting much better and will prob
ably recover.
ii. Nj. Yerington, who has
been sick in san Francisco, is
expected home this morning.
Rev. w. c. Gray is conval-
escent one more, and will soon
be able to grapple with the
cohorts of unrighteousness.
Carson play goers would stand
another night Of Harrisons.
This town hasn't laughed so for
years as on Tuesday night.
The Enterprise tells of drum
mer whose cheek was frozen in
the Wood River country, and
for obvious reasons refuses to
have it thawed out.
Tie last number of the |
Printers Guide contains an eX-
cellent picture of Jerome 3. !
Painter, the pioneer type |
Of the Pacific coast.
Mrs. J. w. Sharp left for Cal
ifornia last night to try the eff
fects Of change Of climate.
She was accompanied by Miss
SOuther.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-15
start Up the Public Pound.

Carson is at present overrun
with famished COWS. They
stretch their gaunt necks over
the fences and gnash their teeth
at basket OF potato Feelings
like a mountain wolf trying to
break into a sheep corral They
run about the streets in dr0ves,
with their ribs Gathering, and
are faster on their feet than the
leanest greyhound. They butt
down gates, force their way into
back yards, and in persuit of a
wisp of hay will face a shot gun.
Bricks and clubs roll Off their
hides like rain drops Off a wood
shed. 1t is about time that the
city pound was put in operation
so as to give people a chance to
get even on the cows. Boys can
get dollar a. head for cows at
the pound, and two active boys
ought to make $50 day in Car
son if the weather was good.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-15

CagWin & NoteWare have re
ceived the latest styles of Easter
cards as designed by Prang. The
best artists Of the country, in
-duced by the high cash prizes
offered by Prang & Co., have
executed some designs which
for variety of detail, harmony of
color and fineness of execution
surpass all previous efforts of
the celebrated house. Call and
examine the selection.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-15
Excited Miners.

The horny listed miners at
Eureka and Ruby Hill are Oh
the rampage over the failure of
the Albion people to pay them
their wages. "A miner who
works eight hours day in a
sweat box in the bowels of the
ground comes about as near
earning his money as anybody.
In the Albion wrangle almost
everything seemed to be done
except paying the men Off. The
latest report is that unless they
get their money the miners will
march on to the Albion works
in a body and break something.
The whole Albion business bias
a fishy look. If the mine is half
as good as the owners alleged,
they should have enough money
to pay off the hands, unless
there was some thievery. If it
was not as good as represented
the men who misrepresented
the property and gave lying re-
ports to the newspapers are lit
tie better than thieves.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-15
A Challenge.

Michael Culiton, the section
boss at Walters Station, on the
Nevada Central Railway, last
week sent a challenge to the
Sacramento Coursing Club, for a
coursing match to take place on
the line of the Nevada Central
between his celebrated grey
hounds Lady Gray, CoronoWay
and The Pride of the Canyon.
His challenge is to the winners
of the Dixon coursing match,
Blue JACKET, Dakota and Nellie,
the stakes to be $500 a side, and
the match to Ike place within
thirty days after the acceptance
of the challenge. The stakes to
be placed in the hands of F. w.
Dunn, or of Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
agent at Battle Mountain. In
this connection, Mr.. Culiton
states that Lady Gray was
entered for the late Dixon cours-
ing match, and that upon the
first trial the judges declared it
ono race" and subsequently de-
cided against Lady Gray, thus
ruling her out.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-15

Mr.. Taylor, the brewer, has
opened a new establishment
north of Ath erton's hay yard,
and is now making English ale
and porter. a sample Of the
porter furnished the APPEAL
office is fully as good as Dublin
stout, and the English ale has
IN honest and eXhilirating favor.
He makes about eight kegs a
week and sells them as fast as
they are breWed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-15
He Could Eat Them.

The Piute Indians have heard
Of the great quail-eating feat.
An Austin Indian offers to
wager his squaw against any
consideration equally valuable
in his eyes, that &. he will eat
three ducks day for whole
year. Said he to correspon-
dent of the Enterprise "Where's
'er mans got 'um quails ? bet
UNI money I eat um dozen quails
every day aller time. Whatser
m tier quails Dam good
grub, you bet. Tellum come
see him. Show me quails.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-15

Senator Jones IN his speech Oh
the tariff question made the fol-
lowing argument:
In the report of the Commits
sioner of Patents for 1882 it i,
found that upon comparison o.
the manufacturing with the
| agricultural States the proper
ton of patents to population, ex-
Guiding the colored race for the
States formerly slave-holding,
was as follows:
In Connecticut there was in
ventor to 1872 inhabitants; in
MASSACHUSETTS, l to 9S2; Rhode
Island, l to $50; New Jersey, |
to 1851; New York, 1 to ,345;
California, to 1,75S; Alabama,
to 1895; Arkansas, to H.
16l; Florida, l to 1928; Mis-
sissippi, l to S,55l; North Caro-
lima, l to 1905; South Carolina,
to s.69I; Tennessee, to TO-
All; West Virginia. 1 to TO-
O43; Georgia, to G,5SS.
The comparative statement
furnishes a satisfactory explana-
ton of the difference in material
prosperity between the States of
varied industry and those de-
voted almost exclusively to
agriculture, if Il country be rich
in the proportion that it is
able to subordinate the forces of
nature to its own wants. The
small number of inventions
made in the Southern States
is entirely attributable to
the almost exclusive atten-
ton which their people have
paid to the single primitive in
dustry of cultivating the soil,
and is in 10 degree chargable to
incapacity or to the want
of inventive faculty. Their
vigor has been too signally il
Illustrated in politics and war to
leave any doubt that their
achievements will be distin-
guished in any direction to
which their efforts may here
after be turned.
There is no question but that
Southern people have as much |
brain power as men born in the
North. In the slave-hOlding
Tine they became mentally in
active because through the
habit Of making negroes work
for them they soon began to al
ow their slaves to think for
hem. Good thinkers must be
rood workers. \ good many
now have to do
heir own work and the COM
ng generation will be far SUI
,erior to the last.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-15
LET Us ALL STAND IN.
And Help John Piper Rebuild
His Theater

HIS Theater
Speaking Of the misfortun,
which has Overtaken John Pipe.
the Enterprise says:
John Piper is a ruined man
to-day. And though he can
! smile at adversely his condition
is desperate one. His neigh.
bors should help him to retrieve
his shattered fortune. We have
no doubt that some movement
will be made by our citizens tC
lift him from the slough Of des-
pond. We must have a theater
in Virginia City, and one could
easily be built by private sub
scription. Perhaps the best way
to succor Piper is to rebuild his
theater. Suppose we try it?
The only way to do anything
for Mr.. Piper is to strike while
the iron is hot. Where a thous-
and men would be willing to
help Piper the morning after the
fire five hundred would become
iukewarm tomorrow, and in Il
few weeks not dozen would re-
main who would care a snap
whether the theater was rebuilt
or not. Mr.. Piper has been the
leading theatrical man in Ne
vada for the past twenty years,
and has brought the leading
artists Of the world to the sage
brush. Many of these artists
would never have ventured here
without John Piper's signature
to the guarantee of engagement,
With Piper cut of the business
We can only teel assured of an
inferior class Of anlusenlents, as
leading artists will not, as a rule,
come to Reno and Carson unless
they can be assured of Virginia
City, which, in the hardest
times, is q good theatrical town.
If every town in Ne'ada, which
has public hall, would turn out
and give John Piper a benefit !
his theater could be rebuilt. The |
hall owners would give them !
rent free, the newspapers would !
do the printing and advertising |
gratuitiously, and there is not a
singer or actor in the State who t
would not volunteer his or her
services. This is the second !
inc Piper has been wiped out
~ fire. He had been for years
struggling to retrieve his losses
If the October fire in Virginia,
md was almost on his feet when /
mother calamity overlook him.
little assistance from any one
Interested in theatricals will
surely accomplish the desired
.oSult.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-15

Mr.. Piper was no sooner
burned out than Mr.. Hanack Of
the international Hotel offered
him all the furnished rooms he
wanted free of charge, and board
thrown in, for so days. Mrs.
Beck also offered him a fur
nished house.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-15
For Sale ut Public Auction.

Mr.. r. D. Cameron will sell
his entire stock of horses and
colts, farming implements, and
all tools necessary in the wood
business, on Saturday, March
II, 1888, at the old Haines
ranch, Carson Valley, now
owned by the Eldorado Wood
and F1ume Company. A grand
free lunch will be served for the
accommodation of patrons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-15

At the Opera House. Glasses
every Saturday from l to P.
NJ, and from to 9 L. NJ, after
which dancing until - o'clock.
Terms, payable in advance.
Adult class, per month, So !;
children, under fifteen years,
So. Music furnished for balls
and parties at a reasonable
figure. HALL 4 MEDER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-15
4 New Road.
oOuther.

G.. \. Folsom, of Marlette,
Folsom & Co., is building a road
from Crystal Bay, Lake Tahoe,
to Hot Springs, a distance of
about six miles. This is a much
needed road. Persons going to
Lake Tahoe via FranktOWn by
vehicle conveyance find them
selves unable to proceed to any
other point of the lake owing to
the lack of wagon roads AND
are thus compelled to fret with
in their narrow sphere or re-
turn home.
Lent, of diamond field motor
iety has been interviewed in
New York. He says that he
was a victim of a big swindle
and adds II often wonder
how I could have been SO
cruelty deceived" 1t seems to
US that ever since that swindle
was exposed each and every
one of the gang has con6den-
TALLY informed a newspaper in
terviewer that the great enig-
ma of his life is the fact that he
was so sscruelly deceived" How
those poor fellows has suffered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-15

A special dispatch received at
this Office at $50 last night
stated that the Savage crowd
had captured the Hale 4 Nor
cross and elected Bob Heating
Superintendent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-15

Mr.. James +. Dealy of this
city has been appointed Notary
Public Of Ormsby:: county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-15
STOCKS.

San Francisco, March l4-Following
ere the opening and closing quotations
Sierra Nevada. 50. g; Union. -,
y; Gould L Curry, q. IL: Mexican,
2 *; Ophir. 8 o., 3: Hale & Norcross,
?; Navajo, 3 30; Chollar. l o.; Savage,
u, Yellow Jacket. l As; Utah. 2 80;
Martin White. a.; Pot"si. Soc: Con.
Virginia. soc; California, l0c; Scorpion,
rf1o. Confidence, II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-15
Livery and Feed stable,

ID. Gree has now fine stock
Of fast and safe horses and new
carriages and is prepared to fur
nish teams Or single rigs at
cheaper prices than any stable
in the city. Horses boarded by
the day, week or month and
given the best of feed. A trial
will give satisfaction, both as to
the quality and price of services
rendered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-15
Morning BOARD.

00c; Confidence, / 10.
Morning Board
30 Ophir, 3 o.. 3. 8 o.
52a Mexican. p, 2 %
80 Gould & Curry. p. -
20 Best l. Belcher, 55. 81
1000 Savage. %, l 60 So. - -, 6
80 Con. Virginia, SOC, 45c
24O Chollar,
20 Potosi. So
$40 Hale & Norcross, ID, , -
l3OO California. Zoe
80 Yellow jacket. Il
30 Confidence, l.
sia5 Sierra Nevada, , S., ? .
80 Utah, 40
iLG0 Union. 4 O.. + 20, 20 h31
30 Andes, Csc
800 Scorpion. t;0c
80 Martin White. 40c
so Silver King. II
80 Bodie. 90c, sc
100 Navajo. 5 40
200 Grand Prize. SOC
Afternoon BOARD.
Eureka Con. 9 h. 9! a
$780,. Northern Belle. Sc D. 10
- Eureka Tunnel. l 10 b, J..
100 Grand Prize, &c
go Albion. 15c
40 Wales. Soc
go Bodie. 93c
400 Martin White. 50c, ijc
200 Argenta, sc
80. Navajo. 81. 3 -
s0G Belle Isle. SOC
950 Pinal Con. i
40 Opi,ir, ; 10. 3 o.
30 Mexican. 60. 2 Co
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-15

DcCaffy, the Frenchman who
sold liquor to the Indians, was
sent to Jail for one month yes
terday by Justice Cary.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-08-04
Kennedy for Diphther1a.

The proprietor of the "Crovn
APo'hsoary," at GelIis, Mr.. r,
Muerch, publisos the following in
the Pharmaceutical Central Regis
ter"
During the last two weeks NV
laughter, seven years old, was twice
attacked with severe fever Mt
temperature of 40 d~-----------
Irot,s Of sweet milk. With the sec
md draft of milk mix one tea
.noonml Of castor oil, which Inter,
y connection with the milk, will al
Nv the terrible burning in tho
throat, Half an hour after admin
islering tho oil higher degree OF
rodoess will show itself at 'ho
margin Of tho diphtheritic mem
brane, which gradually will descend
inwardly, The membrane, eve" II
very large, gradually begins to
,hrink, forms INTO ball and disap-
n,ars fully within twenty-four
hours. My clild, besides this gar
| ,lo5 with a weak ohlorAte OF potash
solution, first every hour, afterwards
every ,hreo hours, to quiet the IN
famed tonsils. would urgently
request physicians to use this RENE
Idv We have had good many
casos here among both children an'
adnlts and its use has proven a per
+ foo, success-not case Terminating
" Iunfavorably.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-08-04
sunshine and sleep

Sleoplosa peoplo-and they are
many in America -shoull court the
snp Tho very worst aoPorifc rs
lopdapun,and tho very bosS sun.
shine. lTb5roforo, it is worry PLAIN
Chm, 5oor sloopor5 should pass US
many hours as possible in Che sun
gbfro. and as few as possible in the
sbado. Many women are martyrs,
and vet thoy DO not know 1t. IhoJ
,but the sunshine outofthoir houses
and their hearts, they woar 7''''
thoy carry parasola, thoy 90 all pos
sibIo to keep oil tho subuest a"'
vet most potent influence which
intended to give them strength an
beauty aud chcorlulness, Is 1t nc
/. time 10 change this, and so get co
, mr. and roses in thoir palo cheoN
strenr,h i'm thor weak backs, gn
b oonrar, in their umid aoulsf III
< women OF America nro paIe a'
ia de0icnlo4 they may bo bloom'I
Al and strong and Tine sunlight "
..baa potont influence in This Lrni
formation.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-08-04
Sunllt Rooms.

Ne articles Of furniture sbopld he
put IN room that will not stand
sunlight for every room In a dwell.
ing should have the windows go mr..
ranged that some time during the
aay a Hood Of sunlight will force
ttssii into the apartment. The I'm.
Portance ofadmtting tho hight of
tho sun freely to NIL parts of onr
dwellings cannot be too highly ga
tImatod' lndood, perfect hosIth il
nearIy AS much dopondont on puro
sunlight as it Is on pure air. Sun.
Hghtahould nevor be excluded oz-
oept whom so bright as to be unoom.
Portable to the eyes. And daily
walks should be taken in bright
sunshine. A sun.bath is of more
Importance in preserving . health.
iat condition Of tho body than |.
gehefaiiy understood A sun bath
costs nothing, and that isl misfor.
tune, Tor people are deluded with tho
aoa that those things only can he
'ood or useful which cost money
8nt remember that puro water
Fesh air, and sunlit homes kent
rec from dampnosS, will secure Won
rom many heavy bills of doctors
NJ &'Ve you health and yigor
men no money can procure. 1t liz
wen established fact that the PEG.
10 who 1--we much in tho sun are
7uaiiy stronger and more healthy
ian those whose occupations do.
RYE thom OF sunlight. And cor.
lnIy there is nothing strangs in
10 result, since tho Same law an.
les with equal force to nearly az.
y animate thing in nature. 1t is
lite eaay TO arrange IN insulated
Yelling SO that otory room NAV
htied with sunlight somo time in
9 day, and tits possible that many
wn houses could be- 80 built "A 70
nut more light than they now re-.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-08-04
Don't.

f Don't 30 to bed with cold feet
Don't aleep in The same undergar
ments that are worn durine the
day. Don't sleopIn a room TINT is
not well ventilated. Don't sit or
sleep IN d draught. Dom. liz an
the left gido too much. Don'r Tia
on the back, 10 keep from snorina.
Don't try to get slong with Icsg
than sevon or eight hours sleou ont
OF twonty-tour. Don't iUnn ont Of
0''' '.nLhedIateIy on awakinr in tbo
morning Don't forget to r"L
yourself well all over with ona,L
lower or hands before dr,ss,r,,
ION l forget to take good drin7,
~ m, pure water before breakfast .
Don't tnsn L. ' r'l,',, l-' 70
eat between meals, nor enough W
oarse uooaslnoss at mSal-time' Don't
cat anything but wcl.cooked ana
r,tritious foods. Don't eat what
Won don't want just to save H.
Don't eat the smallest morsolS uH-
less hungry, If we'll. Don't try to
keep upon coffee or alcoholic S"mu'
lonts when nature is calling you to
sleep. Don't stand over ho'-'E
registers. Don't inhale hot air or
fumes of any acids. Don't'bIl the
ccsb with SCOT, sugar, or anything
olso 70 arrest the hemmouhogo
when Won cut yourself, but bring
the nerts together with otrips OF od'
, bosiyo master. Don't wear INN
hose or hght.solod SHOES in cola OF
uot weather. Don't strain your
i ovos by reading on an empty stom
=, nooh mr. when in. Don't rum your
o owes by reading or sewine at dusk
bv q dim light, or Pickering candle
p, or when very drod. Don't sing O
hollow whoo your throat is sore 0
,Iyou are hoarse. Don't drink 'o'
~ whom you are very warm, an
y never q glasstul AZ a time, but ''u
ply SIP it slowly. Don't take SON
~ ether persons medicine because yc
rs are sim arIy efiistod. Don't bat'
" +, Ioss Than two hours aitor eotln
Don't cat in less thaa two hours
Ger bathing. Don't call so treqnoI
IN ly on your sick friend as to m"
cat YOUR company and conversation
ln hn-n-
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-08-04

'Beggin' yer pardon, Miss CLAY
ton he said, 'whetevor is to b,
z won't be, if you're careful. Pael
: up yer dude, and git out o tho city
by to-morrer night, ut the latest.
Ana take pertector with you-a
male pertoetor III send one
lie send an escort!
who, my good man, am I TO be
honored with ?
'One as you remember putty we'll
Mr. George Nowting, nam he'll
mover go back on you, and will do
anything to beat hialutn Clark
4 will accept him
'That'a the racket
Tho next moment, tho mvsteri.
GUS Black was gone.
Cecil determined to /. Rp der
word. George Nowtep could no,
unless he had grown hardened. find
Il IN his heart to do her an injury.
Throughout the remainder of the
day, she busted her brain endeavor.
ing to lind some reason for placing
IN this strange, unooutb !
friend. But sho fols sure chat he
ana hof midnight visitor wero one I
md the same. {
She took from her writing desk e
he sealed envelope, It's blank o
'apor furnished no information. P
The temptation to break tho seal a
vas strong e
Shall F? she asked herself, then 81
Ver-mastemng her curiosity, re. Al
laced the little packet in the re. Vi
eptaelo to which eho had proyIops
consigned it. No, | must not pa
there is anything to be gained by ss
blowing this mans advice, tbe til
poping of this packet before / tn
ave authority, may destroy ALL dii
FRO BE CONTINUED. ! pa
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-08-04
Il. S. ARMITAGE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
And Notary Pubic,
(Latc Receiver u. S. Land Office =
HARRISON, ARK

- - i4lIlQ tJllItE.
HARRISON, ARK.
All business before the Local and Geper.
al Land Office, such as 's''1'
The Securing of Patents,
reinstatement Of entries improperly can
&c, Geiled or abandoned through Ignorance Of
Change of entries when mistakes have
Deen made in the numbers,
heelieVllns homestead, pre- emtion or other
Making final proof on homostaaa5 and
presumption under the various laws or com
mutlng homesteads to cash entries,
+ ana specially contested prescription and
a homestead cases will. receive prompt ana
thorough attention, '''e
VIII also prosecute mining elums Ia
patent, Bay and sell LAND .WqrRAfars.
and soldierand sailor ADDITIONAL. 3o,ns.
sPEAps, furnish Township plats of the EN-.
tered ter lands embraced IN Tine Harrison Land
orally. gen.
Correspondence solicited.