davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22

TO the Editor of the Indianapolis Jou rnaE
In arriving at the best interests OF our coun-
try as a whole I deem a correct solution of the
land question next in importance to tariff re-
form.
By the land question mean some rule of law
10 regulate the number of acres of land that
shall be allowed &c any one Individual.
AT the threshold met with the argu-
ment that it hardly ms right under the Con-
stitution for the Law making power to say to q
man that he shall own just so many acres and
more It may seem just for the law to
say to q man that he shall not quit work when
he pleases. It seems that such . right ought to
be his own. But when largo BODY of man or
ganize for the purpose of making strike, and
ness Of every other citizen. tnen il is that the
country at large 10 made to bear the
burden of the will of a few, and at the same
time this few worst themselves. The way pub
lie sentiment is now drifting it will not be many
years until some legislation Is made regarding
this great evil
Will not the system of land tenure in this
country bear the same invesigationI Let US
Would not the State of Indiana be 9 far
more prosperous State. would not there be
less number of idle people in it If the farms
ranged from twenty acres to fifty acres size,
instead of from twenty to two thousand acres
each? Again met with the fact that q
man ought to be allowed to buy what he pleases
if he has the money; there seems to be nothing
unfair about this. and it seems that it ought to
create strife that would end in the
benefit of all, but it does do 1t.
and this is as far need look.
Any system of land tenure that makes nineteen
paupers and one land king out of every twenty
men ought not to be the to select
My plan is this: Have fixed amount of tax
assessed on the first twenty acres owned by
any man, and IL he to buy all the
land in his neigh borhood let the tax be doubled
on each additional twenty Or. If not
doubled, have il increased in some proportion
ate degree as the number of his acres increase.
This would put a check those who wish to
buy large farms, and at the time would
induce those who have large ranches and farms
TO commence dividing up
Il may seem right and jast that man
ought be allowed to have posses
sion of his farm against all intruders And he
has, except such intruders tsnd TO benefit the
public. When the public desires it, he must
stand with closed mouth and see slice of land
hundred feet wide cut through his pastures
and beautiful fields, and, in addition. must put
up with the inconvenience of passing trains at
all hours OF the day and night
Would not law proportionng the amount Of
tax TO the number of owned by an indi-
vidual result in about much to the public
welfare as the law regarding eminent doman2
I leave the subject, TO be followed by ADLER
writer's. ATHENIAN.
CRAwFoRDsvrLLE. Ind, March 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
Irish Poverty a Myth.

Edmund Yates, in New York Tribane-
Statistics of deposits in the Irish savings
banks given in the Register Generals recent re-
port prove. speaking generally. that Irish pow
erty is myth. Ever since 1881 the deposits
have been increasing continuously, the total IN
crease amounting TO nearly 81. 100000 sterling.
The precise figures are: On December 81, 1881.
"a. 765. 600. and on December 81 1887. 94.945.-
O0e The money in these banks represents
small savings, and comes almost entirely from
the agricultural population, which. he II OBJ
served, has diminished In numbers during the
period. The startling statemens may, there
fore be made with confidence that the tenant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
Real Esta.e transfers.


Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the tenty-four hours
ending at p NJ, March Il, 1885, as furnished BY
Elliott e. Butler abstracters of titles, Room %, Ktna
Building:
Catharine Lichtenauer to August @. Mey-
err part of lot 90. In Woodruh's subdi-
vision of B. f. Morriss addition to
Indianapolis $4,000
Nicholas McCarty ct al TO David E.
Gudgel, lot 210, in McCartv's srbdivis-
.91 s. pAr' :. oa14o' 80 lal- 10000
Frank r. Greene to E. A. Crewson, lot 8,
in Bells subdivision of block 26, in
Johnson's heirs addition to Indianapo-
Josephine McGiunis to Alfred P. Lee, lot
63, in Geo. f. McGinniss subdivision
of HanDa's heirs addition to Indianap-
Josephine McGinns to Chas. W. Sutton,
lots Sc, ST and 60, in Geo. f. McGin-
dision to Indianapolis ii e-. ..s-. = $500
Jacob Goldman TO Asa q. Myers, part OF
thewest half, southwest quarter, section
SO, township II north of range east 100000
VIM. j. johnson to Joseph N. Moore. lot
119, In johnson Hogshires East
spolis. aaa''.9a aal 10000
VIM. Wallace, receiver, to Isaac Nier, lots
addition to z Indianapolis lis. "a - $4,000
The Mercantile Trust Company TO Steph-
dian ma oil. - :, :. $40. 475ooo
Nicholas McCarty ct al to VIM. F Mack.
oaslot 12o, in indianapolis .....e.y- 10000
Of lot Z, in square IS. in Indianspoiis $4,000 90
convey.nces. IL; consideration .s2s.8so 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
T.. n. a. . 9. stocGholders.

NEW York, March 2L-The stockholders of
the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago railroad
to day elected these directors: John Jacob
Astor, Samuel Sloan, r. S. Ralston. James
Roosevelt, VIM. Dowd, Elihu Root. James D.
Smith. H Fl. Cook and Richard King of New
York; r. r. Hit, G. r. Cummings and John B.
Carson, Of Illinois. and j. NJ. Fetter, of Ken
lucky VIM. Dowd was elected president; John
and w. III. Lewis, treasurer and secretary. The
net earnings of the road for 1887 were $685.
OBJ 63
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22

Chicago e. Western Illinois Rs.ilway COMPANY
The principal Offices are at Chicago. and the
capital is $500, 0O0 It is proposed 30 construct
y road from Sycamore, Dezalb county to
Keithsbure, in Mercer county. and from Byron,
Ogle county, TO SEreater, in Will sounty. The
incorporators and frat board of directors are
Henry A. Gardner, Edward E. Lawrence.
Robert d. McFadden and William A Lamsou, of
Chicago, and Charles w. Bum, of St Paul.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
A Common Mistake.

bcsTOu ITauEtTApC
Not content with that prevalent abomination.
81 feel badly the cultured murderers OF the
kings English have aggravated their old offense
by adding thereto another attrocity. II feel
hardly Wretched sir madam, you feel bad
and you feel hard. perhaps, but not badly nor
hardly. unless you refer to a manual operation
and not to mental or physical sensation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22

The earnings Of 100 roads in February agere-
gated 500. 09O gain over 1887 of 81. 907 1897,
or OF per cent OF the whole number eighty-one
companies show gains, and twenty eight COM
panies show losses. For the two months of Jan :
uary and February, LOG roads show aggregate
earnings of s41, SOC, 3l2. an increase over last
year OF So, OBJ, $40, or 70 per cent Seventy six
companies show gains and thirty show losses.
Despite the rate wars in the West, the February
average was better than the average of the two
hhm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.


To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Republican success in Indiana next No
vember will depend very much the State
ticket Permit the suggestion that ticket
headed with General Hovay for Governor. and
Colonel Robertson for Lieuten ant governor will
insure the electoral vote OF Indiana for the
nominee of the Chicago convention. whether it
be General Harrison, General Gresham or Gem
eral anybody else.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22

farmers in Ireland, as . class are considerably
richer than they were six years ago. and it may
be asserted with equal confidence that the same
could not pc said of any other class or commun-
lty IN the United Kingdom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22

UINNEGE, SHERIDAN g. co. EXCHANGE AND
Real Estate Office FL and % Old Sentinel Build
ing offer bargains in real estate and msr-
chandse.
Business block, four stories South Meridian street,
AZ feet front, at great bargain
Business lot, West Washington street, 135 feet
front: cheap.
SIS feet front North Meridian street chean
Bar gains in improved proper ties, North Meridian
Alabama Pennsylvania, Illinois, Mississippi Tennes-
see New Jersey and Delaware streets.
200 feet front, N. Delaware street. down town;
property at bargain.
Bargains in vacant lots streets
Splendid double tenement house st. Clair street
for $4. 800
Elegant residence in Woodruff Place CHEAP
We have vacant lots aud improved properties in all
parts of the city and suburbs at prices from $50
$40, 900.
We have farms for sale and exchange in all parts Of
Marion county.
Improved and unimproved lands in all parts of In
diaua Illinois, Wisconsin, Kansas, and al parts Of
the country for sale and exchange
We have drug store in this city in frst-cass con-
dition-Eood stock. good trade, good location-for
sale cheap. This is bargain, if sold in ten days
Half interest in good grocery in this city
We have drug grocery. dry goods hardware.
gents furnishing notion and general IN this
city and elsewhere for sale and exchange.
Valuable transfer business for sale.
We have large number of Touring mills to sell
exchange for lands.
Farms, Southern and Western lands, city and
property.
We have an extensive list of properties for sale and
exchange and prepared to satisfy all classes of
customers.
If You have improved or unimproved city property
farms, rnills merchandise TO sell exchange it
will pay you to call correspond with us.
We have cash customers for good residence property
north.
We have cash buyers for properties north and
south.
See vINNEGE. SHERIDAN & co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
Panbapele Annual nreetsng.

Panhandle Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Chicago st. Louis s. Pittsburg Railroad Conn
pany was held in this city yesterday. The Sec
retary read the annual report for 1887, showing:
Gross earnings, SIS, 8s7, 1sO67, an increase of
81. 044 s64 20 over 1856; expenses. 43l1. 81,
IN increase of s344, s63 80. The operating ex-
eenses absorbed 70 per cent of the gross earn
Ings, against 50 per cent in 1886
The net ear nings for 1887 81, SIG, 0151o
The years charges against wnicn sum - ~,
were for interest on bonds etc. 1,zSo,oAs-oo
leaving surplus for 1887 of.-------. $3.50 995 .38
Against loss for 1856 of---------.-- 3l5,lls.lo
Showing gain for the year ofy--.--- $655. 117.46
There was an increase in the tonnage OF 49,
CTS tons. or over ID per cent, and an increase
In the number OF passengers carried OF So,ooA.
or nearly per cent.
The amount expended during 1887, for better
ments to property. and charged 10 capltal &C
eouns. was sl70. 500 So The new line between
Cincinnati and Hamilton will be ready for bust
ness about June /. next
The three directors elected were u. Il.
Roberts j. n Mccullough and William Thaw,
being the same persons whose term or service
had expired
The board will elect onlcers AZ meeting 20 De
acid &C an early day.
Trouble Between Engineers and Conductors.
The relations between the Bro therhood of Lo
eomotive Engineers and Order OF Railway Con-
ductors have become good deal strained, it is
stated The latter will not strike under any
circumstances. and have given the Locomotive
brotherhood a cold shoulder through the late
strike troubles. Some Of the more imprudent
engineers threaten to take steps which will de-
rnorAlize the conductors. and talk very harshly
about the matter more especially regarding the
honesty of the conductors. This has aroused
the conductors. who just strong organ
ization as the locomotive engineers and If they
open fight II may become interesting. 1t 10 un-
fortunate, however. that the strife has come up.
Two engineers of foreign road, who we're at
the Union Depot Tuesday night. went so far
as 70 say had the G., B. 81 @. engineers carried
heir point. the next move the part of the
engineers would have been to rsfuse to haul
trains which were in charge of conductors who
are members of the Order of Railway Con-
AuctorB.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
F0ls sALE-REAL ESTATE

II ANSAS FARMS FOR SALE-SIX, HIGHLY
N improved, $50 to $50 acres, each within one
half TO six miles of the beautiful city of Emporia-
II 900 inhab tants. Easy payments Write for de-
sarintion. Fl PARKMAN. Emnoria Kan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
wANTED-AGENTs.
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

VT NTED-IMAIEDTATELY-A GOOD GIRL
wv for general housework References required.
Apply at No. IL Woodruff Place, first house west
side of west drive north of MICHIGAN street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
FuNERAI. NOTICE.

NTASONIC-MYSTIC TIE LODGE. NO. 39s. f. 8
WI A. NJ. Special meeting in Masonic Temple, a
o'clock to-day for the purpose of attending the fin
neral of late brother George S. Webster. Visit
ing brethren fraternally invited to attend.
FERDINAND CHRISTMAN, w. N.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18
HALLS.

There is more Catarrh in this Sec
ton of the country than all other
diseases pu. together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years
Doctors pronounced it a local dis
ease, and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly falling to cure it
with local treatment pronounced 1t
incurable. Science has proven Ca
tarrh to be a constitutional disease,
and therefore requires a constitution
al treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by +. j. Cheney & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only oonsti,u-
tional cure now on the market. Ii
is taken internally in doses from 10
to teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
upon the blood and mucus surfaces
of the system. They offer one hun
dred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circular and testi-
monials. Address,
+. j CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
:B Sold by Druggists, IS cts.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18
Notice.

Ey virtue o. decree Of the Probate (our, Of
Mississippi County Arkansas. rendered at the
Jaau ary Term lsso. usOu the petition OF the un-
dersigned as Guardian Of the E-tste of Ida L.
Lamberson. !, the undersigned. as Guardian
OF Ida i LamherSon Will. On the
ITH, DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1879,
a. the door Of the CUur, House ia the Town OF
Osceola Arkansas, sell 10 the highes, bidder on
q credit oi three months. the following descrlb.
eel tract Of land, lying in Mississippi County,
Arkansas, to-wit Lot No. being the same
assigned and set apart by Commissioners OF the
Circuit FouTt in Chancery a. May Term 1851
Said lot being part OF the Sc \ Of sec. /, and
apaTi OF Ne. \ OF Section l2, T, l4N. II
hast. IN Mississippi County Aai.ansas and con.
tanning 81 acres
The sale 70 take place within lawful hours Of
said day. The purchaser required 10 give note
with good and approved security, and . lien re.
tanned on the land for the payment OF pur-
chase money.
This J an 18th 1888 JOHN LAnBERSOS
Guardian Of the Est o, Ida Lam berson
% W Ihoinason, atty.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18
Cut This Out!

The most miserable being in the
world is that person suffering from a
Shaking Chill or Burning Fever.
To day there are hundreds yearning
for health. Reader why will you
suffer, day after day, with Chills and
Fever, when CUBAN CHILL
TONIC, The GREAT WEST INDIES
FEVER AND AGuE REMEDY, intro
duced into thi, country from Cuba,
'hc greatest and best Chill and Few
cr Remedy in the World, will cure
you and restore you to health: Gu
BAN CHILL TONIC, cures Chills
and Fever of every type; II purisies
the Blood, it renovates the Liver;
it makes the sick well, and the mis-
cradle happy. 1t cares enlarged
Spleen; it cures Ilypertrophy of the
Liver. Two doses will stop chill,
and one bottle breaks them up for
years. II you do not believe what
we say, CUT THIS OUT and take 1t TO
your druggist, Ben II. Bacchus, and
ask him about CUBAN CHILL
TONIC, Tmg GREAT WEST INDIES
FEVER ASD AGuI REMEpY-THE
WORLDS GREAT Gull AND FEvRR
KING.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18
A VALUABLE PREMIUM.
THE WEEKLY APPEAL
FOR 1887.
AN ENTECINGP PREMIUN
FOR SUBSCRIBERS.
A Pocket Atlas Of the
World

Which gives Answers for Every
Question possible about the Nations
of the World and all the States of
the Union, containing l0l pages and
and Colored Maps Of every Country
and State of the Union, with Stats.
tics of Population, Area, Production
Trade Capital, Growth and Progress.
This Book, perfect wade mecum, is
alone worth the price of subscription
for the WEEKLY APPEAL, which
is only One Dollar per year. All
subscribers for the Weekly Appeal
in 1887 will receive copy of the
APPEALS POCKET ATLAS OF
THE WORLD. In Consequence Of
the great outlay attending the pro-
duction Of this work We are compel
led TO withdraw all our offers of dis.
count.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18
Assignee's Sale!

NOTICE i HEREBY GIVEN, That under
and By virtue Of a deed Of assignment. TO me
made by 2 NJ Tucker 4 Son. dated January
l2ih.. lsS5. that will Oh the
5Tl. DAY OF MARCH, 1888.
AZ the Store house lately occmpied by said F
VI Tucker & Son. In the town OF Osceols, Ark.
proceed to sell Ia the highest and best bidder.
for Cash In hand the entire stock Of goods,
store dStnres and book accounts, mentioned
and more particularly described In an inventory
now OIL file In the Circuit Court Clerks office OF
Mississippi Coanty, ARK The stock will be
sold as a whole, OF iB detail, as on the day OF
rals, may be deemed beet Tor the inicres, Of all
parties concerned. BEN II. BACCHUS,
Assignee Of p. NJ. Tuckeg & sou.
Oscso.a. Az Jan. %. lSss
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18
Commissioners Sale!

NOTICE i HEREBY GlNfS, That ny the
surhoriiy and directions contained in sundry
d+cretal orders OF the Pulaski Cbancery Court
, rendered IN certain causes therein pending up
part of The state nf Arkansas sg!in-t The sew
sral tracts Of land herein named to recover tn e
unpaid purchase money due thereon. the IN
dersignt td. a. commissioner q: said Court will,
on tue
lOrH. DAY or MARCH. A. D isss.
at the Jral, door of the Clerks otice OF thc Pu-
laski Chauccry Court, in the East wing of the
>tate House IA the city Of Little Rock, ARK ,
proceed tn sci! at public outcry 10 the highes,
bidder, ON = credit of three months. purchaser
being required to execute not. with approved
security and retaining lien ON property sold to
secure payment of purchase money. lat not less
than 81 rs per acre and costs Of sgit. the fol-
lowing land to-wit:
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT LANDS IN
MIS>ISsIPPI COUNTY. ARK.
No. Pts. Sec. Sec Twp Rg. No Acres
los Wfrli,nw u, NN i2E g,0i
10; frls S~S Is, AN l?E. IS.
los sE1 81, AN l2E i61
J ". CALLAwAl,
Feb 10Th. 1875. Commissioner
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18
Assignee's Sale!

NOTICE II HEREBY GIvFN. That will 4,
on the 9th day Of February. 1855. in pursuance
TO me by J W Price, and dated and aoknowl-
edged on the l3th day OF January, 1855, and
nov OF record in the Recorders Office Of Mis-
sissippi county. proceed to sell at auction, in
the manner prescribed by law, all the goods,
wares aud merchandise So assigned TO me as
aforesaid. more particularly described IN the
inventory accompanying said deed OF assign
mcnt The terms Of said sale will be cash for
al goods snld lhesale will be either Ia whole
or In detail as may lie deemed best for the in.
tere 81 OF all parties concerned The articles to
De sold consists Of fine stock of Merchandise
suitable b this market r 3 HALE
Osceola, AK, Jan. n 1855 Assignee.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18
Bal Masque.

Last Friday night witnessed new
departure in society events among
Oscecleans. For DAYS before, the
Masquerade Bali was .he chief topic
Of conversation, by old and young,
big aud little, and the affair Was Gag
erly looked forward to by the entire
community. After the invitations
had been issued, an air of mystery
seemed suddenly to lave seized up
on every household; conversations
were carried on in whispers and upon
the approach of a visitor, hurryng
to and fro, and the closing of closets,
wardrobes, and bureau drawers, led
one to suspect some great secret was
weighing heavily upon each member
Of the family visited. But all this
was because of the desire to devise
some costume which from cut, style,
color, or outlandishncss, would de-
ceive their most intimate friends, and
in this respect, the maskers were
eminently successful.
At an early hour the Hall was
packed with such a crowd as is sci.
dom gathered here on any occasion,
and presented a pretty fair represen
tation Of a miniature Memphis Mar
di Gras celebration minus the pro-
cession and FIRE works. AS soon as
the hour arrived for unmasking, aud
ye scribe could gaze on the motley
crowd without having to peep
through mask, he recognized the
following characters represented:
Miss Carrie Lawrence, popcorn
girl; Misses Annie Liston aud Lloyd
Taylor, twin sisters; Miss Stella
Ward, Ceres; Mrs. l.. A. Morris,
spring; Miss Susie Wheeler, Spanish
girl; Miss Lula Roussan, Gypsy;
Mrs. J. c. Brickey, sheperdess; Mr. j.
c. Brickey, Heathcn Chinee; Mrs.
l.. G. Cleer, Queen of Madagascar;
Mr.. l.. G. Cleer, Ethiopian Clown;
Joseph Dean, Chinese Sailor; DR..
II. G.. Dunavant, Capt. Jinks; DR..
ID. A. Richardson, Fireman; John
l'oyles, Oberon; Ralph Semm -,
Prince; E. +. Mcveigh, Court dress
10Th, century; J. ID. McMurry, II.
Is. NJ. Home Guard; T.. J. Prewitt,
Ham Fat Man; Panl j. Semmes, Al.
der'nan; Mrs. Paul Semmes, Com.
fort; Lee Roussan jr., Sailor; Mrs.
q. X. Brickey, Dame Van Winkle;
Felix Lanier, Clown; John Tucker,
Cavalier; c. II. Gaylord, Night and
Day; Reid Dunavsnt, Quack Doctor.
There were perhaps over an hun
drcd Others, whose costumes were a
combination Of car,cature and gro.
tesqucncss, and gotten up more with
the view Of Disgusting the identity
Of the wearers thaa 20 represent any
particular character.
Besides the maskers, there were
as many more in evening dress, who
grouped about the Hall as specta
tors, and who seemingly cnjoyed the
scene fully as much as the par,ici-
pants in the mute dance.
The bal masque has been voted a
success BY all who had the pleasure
of attending it, and one which will
long be remembered by ,hosc who
participated.
We had almost forgotten to men.
tion that Mr.. and Mrs. n. l.. Avery
wcro on the Committee Of Recep-
tiun, and also acted as Master and
Mistress Of ceremonies; and to them
in large measure is due the credit
for the excellen, management and
success Of the evenings entertain.
ment.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18

The Prcsbyterians are everywhere
preparing for their centennial in May
which Is to be, as we'll it may be, al,
occasion OF great rejoicing. The
church was organized in l7SS with
10 Presby,eries, III ministers, 4l9
churches and 10000 members. 1t
has to-day in its three branches $50
PreSbyteries, 1888 ministers, / ,2l2
churches or parishes and 100000
members.
President Cleveland is a member
of this church. Wonder il the cranks
of the country will permit him to
send fraternal greetings, and COZ y
of the constitution?
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18
Notice.

Dy virtue o; decree " the Probate rourt Of
Mississippi County Arkansas rendered at the
January Term lsss /. the undersigned, a.
tsnardian Of Georgia Lslisr and Julia Duuayant
will, on the
2Tr1i DAY OF FEBRUARY, lsss,
cell al the door ofthe Cour, House, IN the Town
OF osceola, Ark, 10 the highest bidder, on a
cretir ufthree mouths, an und lfid.d iws-thirds
Interest IN and 10 the following described tract
oflano. lying In Mississippi County rkansas,
to-wit The y. : Of Ss 81 Sec 81, I I'm,
X. u tasi containing ~ acres
1he sale TO take piac, " Eithin lawful hours OF
said das, the purchaser required 70 give note
vim good. approved security and lien retained
for pay ment ~ same.
This Jan. 2Dth, l5ss II. c. DUNAVANT.
Guardian of E.,. o! Georgia LanieT ami Julia
DunayaLi.