davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western cyclone., 1886-10-14
Getting q little COOL

Webster hoodlums took the town
sunday night.
Western cyclone., 1886-10-14
VIZ. Schuitheis Atty.
Land once Al Hirwir kansas. Aug. oc.issc

Notice Is hereby given that the f.llo3fng named
settler has hled noefrsof his intention - make &
nal proof in support OF his claim that said proof
will be made bef6rc he Probate Jafge az AtllbFnok
Kanras, on Oct2stt, 1S-5, liz: WnP Horkerrnith.
the following Witnc-ses - prove biz coutinEous
RESIDENCE ipon aud cultivation ~. aid land. VIZ
g. A. Tho5las, Geo ) ar Critic. OF Sicoe N -
Kansas. and g. A Sanford. f llill city hau.aa
John Bissell Register
Western cyclone., 1886-10-14

Sc. Wilson entered in on, his duties
= treasurer OF Graham county on the
iE'h inst. We are pleased to- learn
@at his family will remain with US
s''ime at least. before moving permant-
Yto Milbrook. Mrs. Wilson is with
4Rat present assisting, III the Office,
0siAg of-eXceilant business qualities
Hen" she will be OF great service to
ANf'in the arrangements Of his new
business
Western cyclone., 1886-10-14

Martin. Nader, who was accidently
shot in the leg short time ago, died
q blood poisoning Sunday at 3 o'clock
Sm, lie was German about 35years
cid and q cousin of Lewis Nader, of
Hooks county. Re and his brother
came from Germany togather and little
Singular but true, they both fill graves
EoR unnatural causes.
Western cyclone., 1886-10-14

Go to John Adams at Webster fol-
Stoves, he will sell them cheaper thar
anyone in the west
Western cyclone., 1886-10-14

The Akin Sun has been transformed
into 4 democratic sheet with J. T
Prout as pilot
Western cyclone., 1886-10-14

A. Woodward has just returned
ffUm visit to Ellis.
Western cyclone., 1886-10-14

Mrs, D. Williamson and Mrs Thos-
Fletcher arc slowly improving in
health.
Western cyclone., 1886-10-14

AttRe peoples. convention Of the 3rd
commissioner district, OF Rocks county.
comprising nearly all Of the west half
Of the county, held st Webster. last
saturday, John Q. Adams Of Webster,
Na2u0minatetl. Mr.. Adams is a man
EeG By slE parties ahdias' the district
is close, and john willprobably ELI, "
Rocks county will be none the poorer.
Western cyclone., 1886-10-14

Lawyer Cotton il absent At Ellis
and Wa-Keeney transactlng legal bust
ness.
Western cyclone., 1886-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
Land Officer At HiMin Kantas.

No. 1913. sept II, 1850
Nhtice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fl9d- notice Of his intention to make
final eroof in support of his claim, and that sald
proof Will be made before the Sudge or Clerk OF
the Court at Stockton Kansas on Oct %, 1886, VIZ
David Clement on Hid 1858 for the Fla sec -
tp So raifge ~ wesF He names the foiliwlnc
witnesses to prove his continuous resldesce upon,
aud cultivation OF, Guild land. Viz: +. ID. W liey,
james 7. JOnea, William P. Jones, Israel Morris,
John BnsseA Register
Israel Morris atty.
Land Once at Kirwin. Kansas, Sept. ., 1885,
Notice is hereby gwen that the following named
settler hiss filed notice OF his intention to make
hnal proof in support Of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the JudEe or Clerk OF
Court AZ Stockton Kansas, on Dec Eth, 1886, viz:
Lucinda T. Shell. formerly Slusrer on Hid l1Uol for
the VIZ NwLA sec "a sud WI. SW Y sec p tp6 ~.
lie uarnep the following witnesses TO prove his con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land, viz: Augustus Deottr, j. IL. Martin David
Miller. and GeO,Se Rands all OF State hansa1
B. r, ard Atty.
Laid ONCE at Kirwih KAnsas .a.
Ne. 1898, oct P i-S6 :.
Notice Is hereby given that the folloUiug named
settler has fIe4 notice OF lis irtenrlon 10 make
prosf in fuPpstt OF his claim aud thSf eAla PROOF
will be made before Probate Juege AZ stockton
KXnsas. OF &oY6th, los6, viz. j. h. bennett ID .
202ll for the ) W = rec - tp 81 ~ lie Name the
following witnesses 81 prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation Of asi4 land. VIZ.
Jesse Stsnley, ". T. Brown, Cruz Miller, John kotn
all OF CrerSOu Kansas.
John Bi7sgIL Reg
Butter s Hsri.-
Land oneelt KirviD KHaa
No. l22e5. sept q 1850.
Notice is hereby given that the following Hs Ae1
sc.te- hae tcd aoece OF his intention - max" nAl
p-lot in su1aoY. II his ciAI. end that ssit proof
viii be Z sde before k<gistc. e. k-vevsr At kiFvla
hAnsrF on Nov. l2. lSc4, veZ: {. y, PoriiAe lid
1851 for tah ~ y Ehr 2E1s ga t<f11 - range
~ lie names the iol.oSinE Witnesses ~ prove LA
cUufIuHOus residence UiOt., aid Cu!aTztou Of
rua LAND. viz: ~ !. Mclaughlin. -. r Mclaughlin
L ID Lehoy. Prank BDaC, nj CT tTesson Kansas.
JChn Birsri RrgisteI-
Land OAsce 81 hir~in, hassas.
M. i5&- SEPT . 80
Notice ls hereby giy. that the iC.so~ing -H&E1ed
settler has n.ua ~. sc OF bis itteutiU1 70 make
Ella pr,oi IN suf ,erl -. ls o4-lI., anu taat rasn
Lrgoi Aia be mas oSl4rt the hesster ~ Receive =
4 St xi-win x.,sks,- -. CT i.1. Io-t VIZ: j. y
Lie On ttd ..sl<3.. ~ tzS - = src D. - y
~ sec : tps r ~ lie lanes lie following
/ vituer-es % prove lis continuous rssaaeEcs ESSs
! AID cultiAztiCn Of, esd aAnc. ZiI: L. ". AIEo4A
J. : .ro~a. " Fsu.e. Q: Nleodenzs EAnSAs, Are
/ Iohn CunsbE % Alcorz l-2nsas-
II JOAN BiSseli Reg's'e-,
Western cyclone., 1886-10-14

Fer sALE-Two good farms. both have living
water on them. and one 10 fenced. For further In
formation see F. Il HARr. 8 miles northwest OF
town. %
Western cyclone., 1886-10-14

No III. y % -
Notice l. hsrcby givea hat the fOae~ias a~sHe.l
settler hAs fled notice % A!F id.ruftru 10 aHks
ana roof in gaDt<~ -. 1l- ks@sn4s ana tai sAir
t-nsof vii - uA.e k1f4se Pr+7stx &<e CT era
ii-tsccurt ~ s.oektou hsusx~.oz NOV ga. is..
~: II d. Ke.Isec 40 y -.s5S for tie ~ " -
Id ~, ~ see II - rnaEe - lie nAE4~s tie
:olsoWtng witnesses - prove MS e0utsnS1 %
reeinSrre upor rua ~ .lraEGoE o.. sns3 lad. viz
J. G. Nc Cfssksy. Hotxrt B.krF. !. l.. JoseEE, Of
slots Kansas 211 Albert Howe. % Wshes~r
JShn BissslI ksxistsE.
RrnhEf
Western cyclone., 1886-10-14

Go TO John Adams at Webster An'
look at bis stoves, they are daisys. .
Western cyclone., 1886-10-14

A light frost In this locality last week.
The daily winds Of late make hay hauling rather
diSaEIssAhls.
The FIRMS Mills are crowded with wheat, corr.
and rye, although they are running to their full
capacity.
Hiram Traverse 10 erecting new stone granery.
james Campbell 10 busy hauling lumber from
Ellis for bis new house.
James Murphy is drilling in large quantity of
lye-
A very large pole-cat and a rSttleenake having
nine rattleG. were billed section Is, recently.
Nr. Nelson, the gentleman who rented Rober
Mcfarland place. is hauling Els corn 70 Xillbrool
for 3 cents buHhsl.
GEKns
Western cyclone., 1886-10-14
KANSAS.
TrcoDEMUs,

Entered At the post office # Nicodunus ksn n,
apr transmission through the mA''S - ocC0A0 0''''
matter
Western cyclone., 1886-10-14
No. 1907

NO. lsO9t DC pG otut Aoco'
Notice is hepeby given that The following. naT ed
settler hat Sled 1otEce OF his intention TO make
final proof IN support of HE claim, aud that said
proof will be made bifore Register or Receiver AT
Kirwip Kansar, on Oct Is TN, 1885, viz: G. W.Arnold
on Hid a027t for Che ~ SwA Ell NIL OF acc ~ tips
R20. He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of.
said land. viz: John Combs, of Altoona KAnaas
j. NJ. Lille. Of Nicodemus KansaAy S. J. Brown, OF
Nicodemur kansas, w Pense of9icodemua kAnr.
John Bessell Registey.
J. NJ. Lille Atty.
Land OFce at Kirwin. Mans. Sept. Is, 1886, O22i6
Notice il herebH given that the following
named settler has flied notice Of HE intention 70
make final proof in support OF his claim and that
eaid proof will be made before the Regittef or
Receiver at kirwin, Kansas. on Oct 30, 1876, viz;
Samuel \. Embrce,
on d. 2I9OI, for the ne or or Sec. 81, TIP T. %
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of sah
land. viz Henry Legrandc, EriA o. LegrpnGe OF
Altoona KaneRa John j. Hatfield and Richard
Veal Of Nicodemus, Kansas. s23
W ii Cotton atty. John Bisselli RegiFter
Madison times., 1886-07-24

There is probably as much bad
blood among newspapers in New
York as anywhere in the world.
The language that the chief editors
of the Times and Sun have been
applying to each other for some
time past is decidedly off color,
not to say indecent. And the Sun
is just now getting a sharp twit-
ting from several Of its esteemed
contemporaries about the decline
Of its circulation. For the present,
at least, it has stopped publishing
the figures ofits circulation, and the
esteemed contemporaries take ad-
vantage of this to rasp it all they
can. But altogether, aside from
the spleen of the e. c's, the fact is
beyond doubt or question that the
Sun has not only lost greatly in
circulation but also in influence.
1t was once power in attack, but
no one pays much attention to its
blows now or seems to care whether
it attacks or defends. As a public
teacher il has wholly lost its grip.
Buffalo Courier.
Madison times., 1886-07-24
Ashton-Mason Levee

Agreeably to the understanding re-
sulting from the explanation OF
Arkansas Delta topography by Gen. ID.
HI. Reynolds and Mr.. r. +. Craig, bill
has been passed in the Louisiana Leg
islature authorizing the Com mission
ers of the 5th District to expend their
revenues upon the Chicot and Desha
front, insted of the cross levee from
Ashton to the Mason; if the engineer
authorities approve of the charge.
Mr. Crag informed us that the press
statements that Maj. Richardson, Z.
f. of Louisiana levee had endorsed said
cross levee were erroneous. We are es-
pecially glad to note the contradic iction
as our levee engineers were consider,
ably surprised at the information
that any engineer Of Maj. Richardson
character and standing, had endorsed
that viii, h they so unanimously dis
approved.-GrenvilIe, (Miss.) Times.
Madison times., 1886-07-24
An Enterprising, Reliable House.

Mcclellan Bros & Coltharp can al
WAYS be relied upon, not only to carry
i'm stock the best of everything, but to
secure the Agency for such articles as
have well-known merit3 and are popu-
lar with the people, thereby sustaining
the reputation Of being always enter
prising, and ever reliable. Having Sc,
cured the Agency for the celebrated
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Col
sumption, will sell it on positive
guarantee. 1t will surely cure any and
every affection of the Throat. Lungs
and Chest, and TO show our confidence
we invite you to call and get Tria
Bottle Free.
Madison times., 1886-07-24
Newton in Richland.

Hon. C. Newton is now canvassing
the district and is meeting with a warm
and enthusiastic reception. He deiiv-
cred a speech at Rayville on the 18th, a
portion Of which is thus reported:
The principles of our party are those
which constitute the fundamental pill
lars Of the government, for the govern
ment is one purely democratic. 1t be-
hoo YES us then as ciizens and as Dem
ocrats to guard with strict fidelity and
vestal vigilance the principles of our in
stitutlons, which are not the only adopt.
ed doctrines of the party, but the power
and strength of this great republic.
The dark days which preceded 1876,
the shadow and the gloom which they
brought to our noble State, the recitals
and realities of that period, are too re-
cent to be blotted from memory. Every
true heart heaved, and every patriotic
effort was strained to throw off the
abuses of that period, and re-install the
just and faithful operation of our in
stitutions.
The watchward Of the party was that
fraud should no longer hold sway ut our
ballot boxes; that purity and integrity
alone should preside over the ballot.
Our hopes have been in q measure re-
allied. Our councils are now presided
over by intelligence and virtue. We
have Q Democratic government, State
and National. Abuses have been i'm a
great measure removed. If We have
them yet, the fault is ours, and we
have NO one to censure. Shall we Dem.
ocrats longer tolerate those abuses
against which we heve so vehemently
proclaimed? God forbid! Intelligence.
reason, virtue, all proclaim against
them.
May the Democrats of the district
stand by the professions and princi.
Piles Of the party in the approaching
| political contest, and may no ballot box
throughout this great district have
even the suspicion of fraud on the ideas
Of pext November. Let party stand
rs IL has ever stood for integrity and
honesty in all the operations of the
government. 81 -
Can any honest man or Democrat
raise his Voice in opposition to this
policy? Will it not rather meet the full
and hearty approval of all men? 1t is
honest, it is right. it is Democratic,
every true Democrat will approve of it,
and there is not a voice in this broad
land that will proclaim against il.
There are great questions which AZ
feet the whole country, and which have
no taint Of sectionalism. This govern
mcnt has vast. fertile and populous
region i'm the valley of the Mississippi
That region is subject to annual jnun-
dations, which atfeut the property, the
homes and the welfare of the citizens
of many States. The States separately
are Povefless to protect their terri.
tory. The nonaction Of q contiguous
Madison times., 1886-07-24

State renders fruitless the efforts which
the State NAV have made for It's own
protection. Shall the general govern
ment say that it has no authority, no
power to protect this vast extent OF lts
territory? sha all the property, the homes
and the wealth of the most fertile ana
beautiful portion of this republic be
swept away bv these annual deiuges, be-
cause of the impotency and non-actlon
of the general government? May the
wisdom of .our forefathers and the ex-
cell lency of our institutions forbid such
q result.
Among the first powers conferred on
Congress by the great charter Is TO
provide for the common defence and
general welfare of the United States. :,
Congress is empowered ITO make oil
laws which shall be necessary and prop
er for carrying into execution all pow
ers vested in it by the Constitution"
The power to do necessarily implies
\ the power to carry into execution, but
the power to carry into execution "al
powers vestedin it by the constitution
Is granted to Congress by the Constitu'
ton in express terms.
To promote the general welfare is the
primary object of all government in the
absence Of any express declaration II
| that effect.
Can it be contended that that which
affects so many State, such q vast ex
tent of the national domain does no
affect, gravely affect. the general wei
fare of the country? Might we as vel
utter the declaration that the hear
may be affected without affecting tn
entire human system. That tn
great artery which pours life and vital
fty to and from the heart may be eff
fected without affecting the heart its
self.
Congress is not only y-empowered, bu
the duty is imperatively imposed o.
it, to take such steps a. may be expo
, dent and necessary to protect tn
great valley of the Iissis sippi from tn
destructive dcluges which annually dt
vastate it.
Appropriations have..been made fro,
year to year to improve the navigatio
of our rivers. Whilst these appropr
ations have effected much good to th
: whole country, they have not met th
paramount. necessity ofprotection, NJ
fulfilled the paramount power to proviC
= for the general welfare.
The country demands, the necessit
I of vast portion of the territory cal
4 | for aid IN THIS Qlrect1On.
Some portions'of the State, those NJ
e in alluvial districts, may raise oppo
v ition to policy of this kind. But let l
fathom the question, and look at it b
e yond the mere fact of the direct pr,
lection and benefit which it may Civ
The result of such policy redeem
and puts into active exercise the mo
fertile sections Of the States. Active i
dustries, great enterprises and IL
: mense wealth following.
Large properties swell the asses
u ments upon which taxation for t
d purpose of supporting State and par
chial govement is raised. As this az
z. essment is increased, 80 is taxation {
e minished. The property holder Of {
hill section instead Of having to pay
!, mills for State purposes, will have
q pay only three or two or one mill. Tia
alton for other purposes diminish
a proportion. A policy of this kind
q stead of bring burdens to them, W
bring relief. Instead of bringing pc
e erty, will bring wealth.-Monroe b
n letin.
Madison times., 1886-07-24
Wonderful Cures.

W.D. Hoyt Co., Wholesale and Re
tail Druggists of Rome: Ga, says we
have been selling DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, Electric Bitters and Buckien 6
Arnica Salve for two years. Have new.
er handled remedies that sell as well, OF
give such universal satisfaction. TIL ere
have been some wonderful cures effect
ed by these medicines in this city. Sew
eral cases of pronounced Consumption
have been entirely cured by use of few
bottles of DIR. Kings New Discovery,
in connection with Electric Bitters
We guarantee them always.
Sold by Mcclellan Bros & Coltharp
Madison times., 1886-07-24

Senator Van Wyck of Nebraska
renewed his attack on the jetties
last vssk. and Senator Logan de.
Tended them by saying the depth
required by law existed for he had
made the measure mcnts himself
of every yard Of the pass. lie fur.
thsr said that while he was there
he saw the largest vessel with ths
largest orgo of cotton that ever
passed opt Of New Orleans G.
through that pass from one end tc
the othsv,
Madison times., 1886-07-24
Recommended by Gov. Ireland. /.

Austin, Texas, Aug. 8, 1885.
To Mr.. A. X. Hawkes.:
Dear Sir-It gives me pleasure tc
say that l have been using your
glasses for some time past with
much satisfaction. For clearness
softness, and for all purposes in
tended, they are not surpassed by
any that have ever worn.
would recommend them to all wht
want a superior glass.
/ am very respectfully yours,
JOHN IRELAND,
Governor of Texas.
Madison times., 1886-07-24
A LIONS Skin But

There are one or two newspaper men |
in this district attempting 10 ridlcuie
Cuuby. One of them is edited by a
a man who kicks at all creation-lfy you |
lake John B. Stone out of creation. He
thrusts unkind cuts at Gunby, who 10
as much his superior in brilliancy as
the meridian sun is that of q tallow-dip
which lends a Pickering light to the
growing editor. The truth Of the mat
ter is Gunby has too strong and too
broad an intellect to he measured by
the narrow mind of the Madison Times.
The editor of that paper is unable TO
appreciate the true worth Of sound
head. He has just cheek and brass
enough to back his ears and RICK az
Cleveland, Gibson, Wells and Gunby,
all of whom the Times man tries to crit
i:ise.-Morehouse Clarion.
This opinion, of the Clarion, is OF
very recent date, for it was not SO
very long ago that the Clarion urg-
emily appealedto to the TIMES to help
it boom Gunby, and the appeal be-
ing declined, was renewed. Then
the Clarion entertained a very diff
ferent opinion Of the TIMES man,
but failing to join in the Gunby
movement, the TINES became mar
row minded. It's safe to assume,
that in al probability the Cla:-
ion would never have suspected the
TINES of being narrow minded OF
possessed of the faintest brazen
,inge, had this paper even quietly
sanctioned theprogrsss oftheGunby
boom.
to criticising Cleveland, Glib
son, Wells and Gunby, why not
The democratic House of Repre-
, sentatives criticised Cleveland be
fore he was well settled in his scat
? and emphasized the criticism only
last week by a vote of 800 to s., OF
the Morrison resolution taking from
the Secretary of the Treasury th'
discretion now vested in him b,
law, to use any surplus in tn,
Treasury for the redemption of U
s. bonds. Mr.. Hewitt. of New York
stated in his speech opposing thi
resolution, that it would be a dec
laration of want of confidence il
the administration, and woul'
: necessitate a change of policy
E Some of the ablest papers in tn
land, have criticised Cleveland
and continue to do so. He is, a
far as supporters are concerned,
: weaker man every week than h
was the week before, and tn
fury of the Clarion would seem I
. indicate that Gunby is running
that way himself. The TINE
is not aware of havin
a made "unkind cuts" at Gunby
n 1t may be true that Gunby is a
brilliant as the meridian sun, bu
= if true, it applies only to yer
q cloudy days. The Clarion ma
has q perfect right to his opinion
but he should not object to other
!, having preference, and even Q
n he so elegantly expresses it, 'la
|, back their ears and kick" if the
}. 80 desire. A good faif kick is Il
gitimate, but when after a long an
:, laborious, (and nearly successful
- effort to keep his ears pinned VI
out of sight, the owner thereof vi
fortunately neglects his preca1
m tions, and so far forgets himself
3 to indulge in a pure, unmistakab
Z. bray, he might as well abandc
the lions skin for the future, ar
70 allow his ears-and voice-fu
I'd swing.
Madison times., 1886-07-24

Sam Jones and Sam Small are
both very fond of dilating on the
kisksdnsss ef ''soeiety" people,
but u would be interesting to know
WHARF they sst their information,
concerning society. It is . clear
case that it 10 not personal knowl.
edge.
Madison times., 1886-07-24
Buck Q s. Arnica Save.

The Best Salve in the world for Gus,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilbains. Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tior 8, and positively cures Piles or nc
ray req, ired. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satlsfac ton, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box.
For Sale By Mcclellan Bros. & Col
tharp.
Madison times., 1886-07-24

SS%
SHERIFF SALE.

ShEIt1E OALLs
State of Louisiana, Parish OF
Madison, Eighth Judicial
District Court.
Mrs. Sarah E. Marshall
II. b. Holmes. Sheriff
BY virtue of writ of fieri facias to
me directed from the Honorable Eighth
Judicial District Court for the Parish
of Madison aforesaid in the above en-
titled cause, / will proceed to sell, al
public auction, at the door of the Court
House in the town of Tailulah, in Mad.
ison Parish, Louisiana, on the LIST sat
urday, the
4th of September, A. ID. 1886,
betw cen the hours prescribed by law,
all the right; title and interest Of Mrs.
Sarah T.. Marshall, in and to the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit: LIST,
a certain plantation in Madison Parish,
known as "Catin Teele." fronting on
the Mississippi River, bounded on the
north by the River View plantation,
now the property of the Citizens Bank,
on the Tower or South side by the
Sparta plantation, now the property OF
David Mayer, and on the front and east
by the Mississippi river, and more par.
ticularly described as composed of frac.
secs. rs, ., 10, l2, II, IA, Is, 1871 18, 10
20, 81, the upper halfof 22-35, the south
half Of section, the / of sec. and Q
of n W / of sec "a, sec. % and sec28, all in
T II n of r IA east, also the Of the
e I of section 50 in 7 IL n, X l3 East
The whole tract containing 4.302 u
acres together with all the buildings
hereditament privileges and servitude'
belongingtheret".
2nd, together with the defendan IL
rights to the annual revenues Of sait
property, as shown by deed Of recor'
in notaiial /. p. 5l5-5l7 of records o
Madison Parish, seized in the above
suit.
Terms of Sale-Cash with the benefi
of appraisement.
Sheriff's Office, Tallulah, La. 23r'
July, 1856. T. W. BRISCOE,
Deputy Sheriff.
Madison times., 1886-07-24

A special engine going north,
collided with the regular train on
the Louisville & Nashville road,
near Duck River Tenn. on July 20.
Seven persons were killed.
Madison times., 1886-07-24

Thsastion of Mr.. A.W. Crandsll,
assistast postnsstsr at New Or.
Jeans, aad of Mr., r. s. Shields,
colleeter of internal revsnue. in
sakingpart at Raysille inthe meet
ing Of the King executive eom-
mittes 10 exciting some attention.
The truth IL that this circular oi
the president concerning the active
participation of officials in politics
is all mere clap-trap and tomfool-
cry. and the sooner we say so the
better, Nevsrlsss. it's she chiefs
order. and oughtto he ebeyed. NJ :,
Crandoll and Mr.. Shields should
both resign their membership OF
the committes-Shyevep Times.
Madison times., 1886-07-24

fhs Shreveport Times advises a
Wosid-ee poet to move to Barde-
town, Ky. IL this carrying the war
into Africa Z
Madison times., 1886-07-24
FOR CONGRESS
9th District,
JOHN B. STONE.
or MADISON.
ANNOUNCEMENT A
FOR CoHo1Ess.

THE TrNRs 10 authorized to announce
i JuD0E JoHN YoUNG Of Claiborne e
- . candidate for Congress from the
Fifth Copgressional District-subject to
the action Of the Democratic nOminat-
ing convention.