davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02

The shell bark hickory tree thrivcs best
from thirty to fifty miles from the sea.
shore. 1t will perform better work in
fruiting if its roots are fed from a running
stream.
The butternut produces better crops on
the hills away from the shore, and it also
delights in damp feet The fruit is better
if left on the ground until after hard
frOsts.
The black walnut must he gathered and
cleaned of its husk before hard frosts.
Then the nut can stand any kind OF
weather. Eat it and al other nuts with a
small quantity of salt. The oil in nuts
requires cast iron digestive apparatus.
The salt aids nature in dicestinG the fruit.
Chestnuts VIII grow anywhere, Int bet.
ter near the salt air. The cultivated
varieties can De improved by the aid OF
fertilizers.
4 spondcut claims that vc'Hut
grated on butternut stock produce fruit
that is better favored than the natural
walnut. The only difficulty i, that the
walnut outgroWS the butIeruuj stock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02
\ PHYSICIANS PREMIUM.

DnrinH the past six months we have
been looking over the entire premium
field to fud some really excellent article
which we could offer to subscribers to the
kI&la. PRESS, something that must he of
re'a sssHl, and that could be offered in
such m'NDer that all would be anxious
10 possess 1t. After examining scores of
different articles we at last hit upon some
thing which answers our purpose exactly.
II does not in any way interfere with our
advertisers, as none of them sei such an
article, and we are enabled to offer it with
the FREE PRESS at such terms that any
person can see the advisabilty of taking
immediate advantage of our offer. Our
great bargain is Our Family Physician -
standard practical family guide for the
SICK for many years before the public,
and now in its ninetieth thousand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02
How to Handle wasps with safety.

In reply TO query in Science, "Is it
true that while one holds his breath it is
impossible for him to be stung by wasp"
"a Connecticut correspondent in the same
journal says: Il have picked up hundreds
of live wasps, holding my breath at TIE
moment when the wasp was Srasped, and
have never been stung under such circum-
stances. | have frequently been stung by
wasps when | have disturbed them I'M
awares. AS TO the explanation of the
phenomenon, | have none to give. l have
tried the experiment on hornets, honey
bees and buWble bees, and Il single trial
with each was sufficient to prove that the
plan did not WORK with either OF these
speciCs'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02
MARKET REPORTS.
New yorE pfoauce Market.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.
FLOUR RI. .pts OF 2i,GOl pKgs. Exourts
OF 3iii bbls; b25} sacks, quotations quiet
Sales OF 2l,OJO ibis. zinc UiGp2 Is suptcnne
western ano state, 1908 ~. common 20
GOOD a&trp western ana state at 2e0G3 A. (;
(C.' TO chuiot OF 3 800 90 gutamUl so ... ! g
white wheat western extra IT A40.iG (;
'Htry no az 1904 81: extra Onto aJ 2gO
G5 90; extra St. Louis at 29O950l; putett
Minnesota extra good to prime 81 i0Cbi % ;
choice 90 fancy EXTRA '1 't it,A % I;
5000 bbls e't} u.. ot..aat zoos - 100 oar
4'@3 20 l2O' oli... cxim M. ? at 30
tLj 40 400 uAuoi5 ".nt-, .,.nu.. s4Gia at
go CO 5000 barre Of Mnor3o,n extra
ally steady. Common 10 fair extra at 1904 OO
good TO en- Jiee do at 4 zoos %. RYE FLOUR
~ moderate req,ir-'. Sup"rhne et $50
as &; eNtr 81 D - 81 W: uuud TO choice q.
ut 1913 50: fancy ut 10. l}uckwhea' -four
is quoted at o0UlD2 g, CotN- MEAL-uuict and
-tcadlly he'd.
GhAih WHEAT Nec,ip.- Of 27,OO0 bush
g.; exports OF 23,i2l bu@he's. Srics ll2UUO
bushels spot hrm Dut y ry qWeti No..
spring at 9ll4 nominal; No. hard at 9399}M
elevator 81; dlHvntCd 80 10. de-; No. /
red at 3d. RYE-uull. BARLEY uuIl. CORN-
hecelpts.Ot l6llO bushels export ui lI,s3)hush.
e's Vto ~ h2WW busheis, quiet and stcudiiN
heid. Nos at 5Sla; steamer at 5Sl4 elev tor,
20; delivered No. 5Sii elevator 20 delivered
u tTs- ReCcIp,. ul 2g,UuO pusht exports OF
207 bushels s.iCs OF l320W bushels quoted
STEADY and quiet Mob u. 81 do whltc a. 3-6J
80 No: ct. $40 "a do white at 5agiu
NO: white at Y; mixed western at diDW;
white do at 1000.
GRUCGnlta-yoFrrE far. Rio, 1Ni0HlG,
GAiNTstlon11; redu'd urn, moder'Jo ne
j4lDj5s; on 4 59l-lO as; ,r'ijw at 50; uoul,
~ II standard "a at G's; c.Ii. non --'
a. d2s; cut ,o~i 80 -'r4.,r,.. d
graduated At %; cubes At : Fr,uch
Islands at - manila a. ia D.; 'musco-
vaao az 20; extra naniIla a, ccq.niufal 9d
test at 81 fHr refining at in-lt. MOLA--
SES-- duit - test, 70 ; New Orleans HL iSIyS'.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02

At one Of the New York Farmers in
stitues, an experienced breeder in horses
read paper on Horse Brecding,n in
which occurred the following statements.
First decide what style Of horse you
want to produce. There are several
classes OF horses, the race horse and
trotter; the carriage horse. such as the
Cleveland bay and French coach, and the
various breeds of draft hor .cS: The Eng
fish Shire, the Clydesdale and the Per
cheron OF these various breeds the race
horse can only be bred to advantage in
large establishments The American
trOtter has only become a distinct breed
within generation, but now we produce
the trotter quite uniformly The Eng
fish race horse was the progentor of the
American trotter, of which Rysdill's
Hambetonian, Mambrino, Henry Clay
and a few others were the first sircs.
Only within fifteen years has an in
telliSent study of the trotter been pursued
Now the rules adopted and published in
the register govern. American breeders
of the trottcr have reached degree OF
success OF which they are justly proud.
They produce the fastest ROAD horse in
the world.
The Cleveland bay wa, the offspring Of
tllC AIpI bis-llilItl race morse ON larger
mares. The French coach horse was bred
under government supervision, which
owned all the stations The Norman
should NOT he COMPOUNDED with the Per-
cheron, The former is smaller-a car
riage horse; the latter better adapted to
heavy draft 1t is the draft horse of
France. The English Shire and Clydes-
dale horses have been much mixed. Give
the best of care and feed well. Such
treatment pays.
The farmers can breed few colts every
year and work their mares most of the
time, Cheap raising Of colts on the star
walton plan does not pay. The dam
should earn her keeping. He estimated
the cost of properly raising "A colt until it
is four years old at $120 The profit or
loss will depend upon the quality of thu
colt at that age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02

llhut are the only part having nutritiye
value. The stalk portion and the husks
are, for the most part, indigestible, taste
less, woody fibre. When fodder is cut into
very short lengths, these dissimilar parts
are incXtricaby intcrmiXcd; the animal is
unable to cXtricate them; and. in reject
ing the worthless portion, is forced to dis
card much that is valuable; hence. the
greatly increased waste wncu the shorter
lengths were used. The additional ad-
vantage in the use of the longer lengths
in the great saving Of power required TO
cut given weight Of folder is a very CON
siderable item, not likely to he lost
SIGHT Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02
FIG. 1-rcoNoMcA1 rrrn RAcK.

For economical feeding in the yard
there is perhaps no better device than the
one here reproduced from Minnesota
Farmer, and in use in many sections of
the west.
A simple way to build one of these feed
racks is TO begin by setting four tall posts
in the ground in the form Of rcclanelc.
Their height and distance apart will de-
tcrmino the size Of the rack. 1t is not
best, however, to make it very wide say
not over six feet, as some difficulty would
be experienced by the animals in pulling
out the hay if bound solidly in the center.
Set the posts leaning toward the center, in
order to make the opening at the bottom
wider than at the top This will prevent
binding, and the hay will easily settle as
it is being eaten away from below. From
about eighteen inches above ground, to
the tops of the posts, the sides and ends
should be boarded tightly, making it pos
sible for the animals to reach the hay only
from the bottom.
To make the rack complete. n manger
must be built entirely surrounding the
upright part. Set four short posts Sc
curely in the ground opposite the corners,
and others between to give frmncss to
this part, where pressure is always
brought to bear. If the manger is made
slanting, and narrow at the bottom, it will
prevent animals from getting in, as they
are tempted TO do in cold or stormy
weather. Many consider it n good thing
to cover such a rack with shed roof,
thus always Keeping the hay dry This
can be done with very little extra ex-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02
Burlington wholesale Produce Marks
BURLINGTON, March

New made butter is being brought IL
There is no special change in price
Quotations are rs follows;
PROYISIONS-B Butter. Is cents for fail All
2b cents for new made cheese. lj crs.; pot4
toes, 20 cts eggs, -. 25a. beans, :! 3 Oushe
honey. lG GEMS.
HAY, loose, e9GSll; halcd, SllNSi2
GRAi&-Oats Is GEMS Il hu>h.s peas. n
rye, 30 q an. OdCk wheat, SOC corn, 80 est
GjG6-c; Northcr. % az 1uc.
tEED-MIddun4s, S3huO 90 $500 , o..
shorts, SA.OO; bran, $500; corn meal, :.
% $500
HIDES Beef O &c y n veal, 75c. pee
MEATs-Beet, Vermont dressed 81 aip7 c a Il
Western 6l9cQ715 q ID pork, dressed 7lec; lam
Toe dressed; turkeys alive lOC0l2l.C; drcs.r-
he; ducks l2lac dressed; fowls S cents alive.
chickens l0c alive, $50 Ice dressed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02

Numbered with interesting experiments
reported upon by Professor Shelton, of
the Kansas Agricultural college, is the
one relating to the proper length to cut
corn fodder According 10 the professor $
report the finely cat fodder was much less
attractive and paatable to the animals
than whom cut into coarscr lengths, and
the uncateu PORTIONS the waste" were
greatly increased by the excessive rcduc-
ton.
: A number Of the COWS were fed for one
week upon corn fodder reduced to quarter
inch lengths the week following the
same corn fodder cut into inch lengths.
and the week following they were fur.
nshed fodder cut into tWO-nch lengths.
Care was taken that each animal received
just about what previous experience had
shown it would seat up clean.n The
cows were fed night and morning as
usual, but before feeding the next day
the residue in the managers was carefully
weighed, The result of these trials is
shown IN tabular form as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02
THE
8UalsAGT0N SAYINGS BANK.
CHART Erred IN Is47.
Deposits January /, 1888, sI,570 ::
surplus 1.iS, 8.


Deposits January l, 1888, @I,599 1873
Surplus I3o, 50 =.
Receives AMI pays deposits daily DEPOSITS
mud" ON or before the An of any month draw
Interest FROM rhc LIST. II made alter tAC ith
lnt"rt Il VIII commence the lat OF the follow
ME month. Interest vi he credited to uv-
posters january Isl ana July it,, compound
ing iwicc car. There are no Stockholders
In this bank. All III. earnings, less expenses,
belong to depO>itors. The rate OF J I r.et de-
ponds on the earninns, and has varied from
per cent 10 per cent.
For the last IS months the rate Of interest
has been Az per yeut II year.
All taxes are PAID by tn bank on fc .Usits
OF Sl5On or less. DCpOsItsarc limited 10y law
to 5000, ana no intercsl viii be paid on any
sum IN ,Ac,-S of This an. unit. except on de-
posts hy widows, orphSns, administrators,
execute. 8, guardian, charitable Orrc!i@ious
institutions or on tru-t fund deposited by or
der OF court.
This bank prefers Vermont securities for
the HNy tmcnt of its funds and seeds no
money Uut OF the tate uAul The home de-
mand Is met,
c. +. WARD. Treasurer.
% d4p,wior5p. 1y--.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Butter is 25 to % cents pound. Cheese -
ID to - cents pound. Sage cheese isle cent.
q pound. Eggs, are 2S cents dozen
Fancy cheeses are as follows Pineapple
cheeses - cts. to 1926 each ACCORDING
to size; Roquefort cheese 40 cts. u pound
English dairy 25 cents; Edan II. 10 each
NeufChatel d cents package CheGdq,
cheese, 81 piece. Dutch cheese 10 cent.
pound. Mix cents a quart. Pure sec
seY cream 40 cents n quart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02

BURLINGTON, March /, 1883
The quotations for dairy products, fruit
vegetables, meat and fish this week are az
follows, the markets showing several 1eEs
things.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02

Farmers who have many animals to
feed sometimes build several of these
racks, arranging them ut the entrance Of
their sheds. This admits Of the animals
eating under shelter from one side during
Indictment weather. See second cut, in
which thc rack is shown at a, and the
shed Mt II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02

Professor Shelton offers the following
explanation of the above results; GAS or
dinarily prepared, the blades of the corn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02

~ ~ to rs cents by tho trb ; pint, "a TO s7L1
cents; hve-pound boxes, "a to n ce,ts: cypa
~ cens per dozen; i've hogs cents. dressed
SO cents dressed beef, 4 to 2 c.n,a fo,
tore quarters, to 8 cents Tor hind aunrtsrs
potato es, 10 to n cents per bushel shay, Sslsts.
70 $40 per ton Oh ese, factory, 10 to II ana
DAIRY . to lOR cents per pound oats, Il cavlty.
per bushel, corn, Is cents per nustc
RUTLAND. Feb ~.
~ the market, the quotation, on butter n4f.
eggs icil OF rom hast week and larls .amourt
OF butter was brought in III & had been befr
over for some time tor higher prices Maple
syrup held over iroh last ring rus also q
lttle higher. Following are the quotations
Apples, per barrel, SL75 to $3.50; potatos,.
per hushel, 80; turnps, per bushel, 500
squash per pound &c. butter pcr pouus
small PACKAGES, 23l12j; butter. per pound. III
lub., @DD; fowls, alive, 70,lO; chlcltens
dressed, l2GDl5 cents; eggs per dozen. 2st26
ducks, dressed. l~Dl5. geese, dressed, 12MI5
turkeys, per pound, " 53lj honey. per pound
l21ft0lb maple syrup, a.. gallon, 7G5t5J; bqnf
by the side, per pound, j@GIi, paisntps, 8Ou
lOi carrots, VI; nay, per ton. el26oSlf
IONS per pO4nd, 7, cheese, per pound. l2Lm.l5.
ST. ALBANs, Feb. ~
Attendance fair, receipts ditto. prices 7oo
ma orally cnhng1l rom last weeks quot.
ton tdl and WINTER butte Is to % Gents. ,,,.
butter - cents; few cX ia choice daI-ie.
Drpush two ov three CEN ID advance. V-r.
@}t0 . o-nt', the after for ale and s'r.s..
fresh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02
FLOUR, SUGAR, ETC,

st. Louis -four 1925 to $500 a barre
Michigan, - 20 to rs So. Spring pattu
and Minnesota patents, are 90 10 ST. 30 a,
barrel. Buckwheat is cents a pound
Maple syrup 81 to $l.1O gallon. GrapU-
lated sugar is 8 cents poupi
Light brown. 9 TO ga cents. M
pie sugar is 10 to 10 cents Il
pound. New white clover honey is lr
to IS cents pound. Nuts, all kinds as
sorted 20 cents pound. Pop corn . cente
buckets 40 cents. Apple Jelly 50 cents for
5-pound pals. Raspberry Jam - to %"
cents for 5pound pals Boiled cider ap
pie sauce 81 per gallon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Potatoes are % cents a peck aud 91ceut
a bu-hel Apples, are s. % TO SO.
per barrel, or ~ to - cents peck.
Evaporated apples, IS cents a pound ;dlie-
apples, 10 ceal3 pound. EvaplrataG
black Taspberre5, 40 cents a pound
evaporated blaCkberries, 70 :eut- a pounr
Crahberriea are from 10 10 T. cent? a.
quart or - cents 10 >lsU 81 peek.
Bananas are 40 to 80 cents a dozar
Jana ca and Florida ORANGES are 2c
n 81 cents per dozen Indian riyerojanges
~ cents u doz-n. Fgs are ~ TO - cents a.
pound. smyrna figs, cents pound, ~
c.. fer > pound boxes. Me-slu9 lriuous ar
30 TO 80 cente a do2en. Cucoauuts are &
to lOc CTS. each. BestquaHty dates are II To-
10 cts a pound. Freuch prunes ara 10 tn2C
cents pound. German pruues - cents =,
pound, Pickles are ~ to 81 cts. a gallon
plain or mixed. Beets ana turnlps, are e.
cents bushel. Cabbage are cents %
pound. Hubbard squash j. scents bound
Celery, l. ~ cents mead or 81 a dozen
Pineapples, 40 cents; cabbage head let
Iucr, ID cents; tomatoes. - cents
pound; cucumberS, 20 to 30 cents each
spanish onions are Is cents pound
onions are 30 cents a peck or 81 ~ g.
bushel. hickory nuts are 10 TO 12l5 cen -
p quart, 81 GEMS Il peci,; ca-,tuu.- 1'. e..
cents q quart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02
Dr.. Cages appointments,
S-ED1.

The Weekly Free Press from
this date is reduced one half-it
is now only ONE DOLLAR a
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02

Vermont Produce Market.
WATERBURY,, Feb n.
Prices for butter are quoted as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-02
MEATS AND FISH.

Spring lamb, hind quarters, is Is GEMS.
q pound, fOrequarters, ~ TO - cts. pound
Lamb chopsare 20centsa pound. Chicicr .
are lSto 20 cts. pound. Mutton Is quot.
at 10 cents for hind quarters and .
cents for fOrequarter5. Beef, best cuta
Western, for porter house is ouot.
ed at rs TO 20 cents; sulOu, 10 t-
20 cents; round, l2% to - cents
Vermont beef quoted at ia to IL ceut3.
Hams, sugar cured are II to l6 cent,
per pound, breakfast bscGu Il TO J."
cents, homeless nam, II 10 ~ cent
a pound, California hams, 10 to l2i[
cts. a pound, smoked shoulders, 10 to 14i<
cts. tripe 10 To l316 cents, picked EiZs
feet i45e ct5. Picked lambs tongues arr a.
cts, per pound. Corn beef Is o ITO l2j5 cents.
Pork, roast is 1913 10 10 cents a pound
steal ~ TO sets. salt pork is Toto II cts 8
pound. In poultry, fowls dressed. are
quoted Is 10 20 cents pound, 0uG
turkeys are 20 cents. Salmon tro.r
IS cents pound White fish, lS cent
a pound. Cod, 10 to Is cents e.
pound haddock, to 10 cents a pouus.
salt salmon 10 TO l216 cts. n pound. sal
mdckercl l2i5 10 Is cts. Goldfish totOCo,.
HerInLs > cents a pound. Sme.t - CEN
a dozen. Perch IS cents dula.
Ham stusaIe % cents pogu
blood sausage 10 Gus. a pound, Boston $3.50
~t4e !. cts, German bologna -au~a-lrl II. o..
- cts Albany sausage i5 ceLt., acI'
cheese Is HOLSTERS Is cents "a p7Jn.
Oysters, standards IS cts, mediums ~ ol-
salarta "a
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-04-26
ACHE nllCTcnc Core ys.r cAilh 40 Te.s
HuUl DUO ln0 - yess Sysss.. Psics sos

Indigestion results from = partial
paralysis of the stomach and Is the
primary cause Of very large majority
Of the ills that humanity 10 heir to. The
most agreeable and effective remedy is
DR.. j. II. McLean,s Little Liver and
Kidney Pillets. 20 cents vial. IT.
The performance of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steen at Luker 81 Davis hall on Thurs
day and Friday evenings Of last week
may be said to have been fairly inter-
esting and entertaining to the few In
attendance. The artists are adopts In
the science of sleight-of-hand and per-
formed some marvellous feats in this
line. Their mind reading, though
mvstifying. was accomplished by some
unknown method Of communication
between the gentleman and lady, and
lacked everything Of being supernatur-
al, as the failure to execute certain
tests presented to them abundantly
proved. However their work In this
speciality was good. Perhaps their hest
work was in exposing spirituaiism.
This they did In most convincing
manner. showing the utmost familiari-
ty with the subject. In this exposure
the christian world will wish Mr., and
Mrs. Steen God-speed,
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-04-26
A Cal.

In obedience to decision of the dem.
ocratic central committee for pope
county, made at a meeting thereof At
kusscilville, April 4th, hereby call
upon the democrats Of Pope county to
meeG In township convention 10 their
respective townships on
SATURDAY, MAY 18th,
at O'Clock p. M, sharp, for the pur.
pose of selecting delegates TO the county
convention which Is called to meet In
Russellville on SATURDAY, MAY 26TH
at O'Clock p. m. Township meetings
are requested to instruct for state. ia.
dicial and congressional officers: also,
whether primary election or conven.
ton be held to nominate county tick ct,
ana TO elect member of the county
central committee from each township
to serve for the ensuing two years. II
was further recommended that dele
gates be directed to consider their in
structions binding only so long as 1t Is
deemed by them expedient.
The committee recommended that nc
one participate in the township convsn.
tons except democrats.
The townships are entitled to the
number Of delegates mentioned below
according to the basis of representation
fixed by the county committee to-wit
Allen, |; Bayliss, Q; Clark, 8; Con-
venience, 8; Dover, 8; Freeman, /;
Griffin. 3; Gumlog, L; Gala Crsek, a;
Gala Rock. 2; Holly Bend, 4; Illinois,
II Independence, / Liberty 4; Lee, 2;
Martin, g.; Moreland, /; North Fork, !
Sand Spring, q; Valley, 8; Wilson. s.
M. H. BUCHANAN, President.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-04-26
-THE-
Notice of Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the following
administrators, guardians and executors have
hled their accounts current for settlement and
confirmation at the May, 1888, term OF the
rope Probate court, viz:
j r Shinn, admr L Shinn est annual
James Iemlcy, admir- A Parsons est, annual.
w Childers, admr l. Chlders est annual.
w Young, ex'r w A Barker est, annual.
Mrs Bonds admx II D Bonds est final.
Paulinn Wells admx ii " ellis est final.
King adm w Hickox est final.
Conney Pa rton admx Wm&RJParton est final
Gibson admir- Weston est final.
Nj Gibson admr Sophia Cobb est final
Jn0 + Oates gdn Thos Nj Oates minor final
II Eagle gdn Frances Eagle. minor final.
Garrison gdn L Il G j Garrison, minors
G I Kirkscey gdn Lucy A r race,ininor, final
J " walraven, gdn Walrayen heirs, final.
Joynor gdn D Bonds, minor, final.
Jas W hitesides gdn Elmina whitesidcs, minor
A c Faucet gdn H&Ed Fancet, minors, AMI
r Turner gdn w Turner, minor annual.
J r Howell gdn Laban 4 Chas.Howell, minors
C p Muraock. sdn NJ Wilson heirs. annual
Wilson gan ida& Birchia Hughey, minors
G A Reed gdn Ada. Lila & virtia Harkey, mi
Jno McKeever gdn Teeter heirs, annual.
Jn0 Oates gdn as ID X Martha Oates, minors
a T Embry gdn 4 A NJ Embry, minors.a AM
w Lewis gdn j M Poe heirs, annual.
Joseph Brazen gdn Maggie Kear, minor. ami
Van Tomlinson gdn G G Franklin heirs, ami.
Frank Wordsworth gdn Ben Woodwork, mi
nor. annual.
All persons interested in the settlement of
said estates are hereby notified TO file their ex-
ceptioDs to said accounts current. il any they
have, on or before the second day of said term
OF court, or they will be forever barred from
excepting to said accounts any item thereof
SEAL Given under my hand and seal this
18th day of Ap gisf lss porrs cher,
By W. C. RENFRow. d. c.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-04-26
Potts Station Notes.

PoTTs STATION, Ark, April Gath,
lSSS.-Everything in this part of the
county is quiet.
Farmers are very busy with their
crops, preparing to make a heap of
cotton and corn.
We are glad to say that Miss Ona
Bell, who has been quite sick for
some time, is still improving, and,
we hope, will soon be up again.
The political interest at this place
Is rather low yet, but we think it is
on the increase.
The Union Labor party held their
township meeting here last Satur
day. They instructed for the coun-
ty offices as follows; for representa-
tive, DR.. G. w. Hsrkey; for judge,
J. S. Linzey; for clerk, w. A. Baird
for sheriff, James Brooks; for treas
urer, Ben Allen; for assessor, A. L,
Cloniger.
Mr.. Bartlett got in last Saturday
from Hot Springs, where he has
been staying for his health. A.