davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-09
EIoped AMER Four DAys' Acquaintance.

CINcINNATI, May g. Shortly after mid
night last night William E. Bundy, nephew OF
eI-GoV. Foraker and late clerk OF the Board OF
Elections OF this city, was married In CoyinR-
ton. KY, to Mise Losdom. daughter OF the Hon.
John l.. Leedom. late Sergeant AT Arms oil the
House OF Representatives. IL was an eiope-
ment; and the story goes that the lovers met
only four days ago In u stage coach III Adams
county, Miss Leedom's father was in the city
iast plight In utter Ignorance that his daughter
o ohu her husband were TWO squares RwAyin an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-09
TIE VOLUN1oWy TRAGEDY
No Indictment Against Young BriGGs for
Shooting His Fathers 1EostIer.

No Indictment Against Young BriGGs for
Shooting His Fathers HostIer.
NORWICH, Conn.,, May 8.-After a two days
session at which forty-fve witnesses were ex-
amined. the Grand Jury failed to find a true
bill for murder in either first second degree
against l. Everett Briggs. son Of the million
aire cotton manufacturer Ira i. Briggs OF
Voluntown. for killing his fathers hostler.
Samuel Il Greene, in the Briggs mansion In
March. 1t Is reported variously that the jury
stood 10 to and to II in favor OF indicting
young Briggs for murder In the first dagree.
Briggs shot his hostler three times fatally in
the little furnace room in the cellar under
the Briggs house His story was that Greene
was suddenly overcome with insanity and
attacked him with JackknIe. and that the
shooting was done In self defense. In Nolun-
town the popular belief IS that the true motive
for the tragedy has not been penetrated. but
there was nothing in the evidence before tho
Grand Jury to Indicate that there had ever
been any trouble between Briggs and Greene.
or any motive for tho shooting except the one
declared by tho young manufacturer.
The tragedy Is the most singular one in the
history Of Connecticut. Tho finding OF tho
Grand Jury has not affected the popular CON
Viction that the homicide WAS committed with
out adequate cause Al the close of its DELHI
erationS the Grand jury was DISCHARGED. 1t IA
not probable that state Attorney Lucas will
ask that young Briggs I've indicted for n lesser
ofiense. The Young man received the Jury's
findings and the congratulations OF his friends
with apparent Indifference and without smile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-09
Two nlneh nors Convlctea of Murder.

COLUMBIA, S. c., May s.-Josey and
Arnustie Jones' brothers. aged 10 and Is
years. coored, wore convicted in Orangeburg
yesterday Of the murder Of their stepmother in
December last. The murder WAS deliberately
planned. Tho boys had duarrelled with their
stepmother. They. considering themselves
abused determined to put her out of the way.
and the elder procured a loaded gun, and tho
two stationed themselves noar tho spring,
whore they knew their sepmother would soon
come for water She soon came, and was shot
in the head. The boys then beat her brains
out with the gun and left her where she had
fallen They Afterwards confessed the crime.
They will both be sentenced to be hanged. but
the Younger has been recommended to mercy.
and this wi II probably cause the Governor to
commute the sentence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-09
s,orrs Taken to az Iusane Asylum.

George NJ. storrs. the son Of the late Emory
SiorrS OF Chicago, who SdjudEsd insane by com
mission conNSling Of DrE AAgnsss, Brush and Car.
Isle appointed by County Judge Mills OF wsStchsstsr
county, vas removed TO the State insane asylum at
P0UBhkSSplio yestSEdAJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-09

The nomination OF David r. Richie to be-
Postmaster at Saratoga Springs was good
deal OF surprise to those who have for some
Vice. President Morton and Representatives
Sanford When Mr. kitchie was recommend
to the front In behalf of another candidate. ana
tho Vice Presidents loyalty 70 his friend has
never been shaken. hePeatedy has the citizen
urged tho appointment Of his own choice and
the disappointment of the opposition. Post
master q neral Wanamakers Office has also
been haunted with great deal OF persistency.
but as to-day's nomination shows, without
avail. Representative Sanford seems TO have
the Administration has with itself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-09
The President to-day sent to the Senate the

George W. Steele of Indiana be Governor: Robert
Martin o. Oklahoma secretary; Edward d, Green Of
Illinois Chief Justice Abraham Ssay of Missouri and
John O. Clark OF Wisconsin Associate Justices Warren
s Lury Of Virginia United States Marshal; Horace
riIory OF OK ahora aud Albert II. JoneB to DO United
states Marshal of Colorado.
fOstmasters -MaBSachusett W. Kenny at
nanvers and John hirkpatrick at south adley Falls.
New Yurk-David I. Ritchie n Saratoga Springs and
Dexter s. Eaton at Morava New Jerscy-Thomas NJ.
serORgy at EiishtstoWn, Peunsylvania-uavd L. 3.
Nicely at Sowickley and Edwin Soles at McKeesport
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-04-18
Ordinance No. 81.

An Ordinance to apportiOn the cost of
crawling Franklin street from Fourth
street to Union street.
The city IF Olympia does Ordtin as follo,cs
SECTION /. That the cost of graveling
Franklin street from Fourth street to
Union street is hereby apportioned as
follows:
Thomas Prather, as the owner of lot 4,
block "a, Olympia, $50 90.
j. w. Robinson, owner of lot 5, block
"a, Olympia. $50 90.
+. +. Williamson, as the owner of lot
1, block %, $50 10.
Thurston County, lot ), block 70,
$50 90.
Mrs. Il. B. Kellet, the n. 1875 feet of the
f. 60 feet OF block 20, ST. %.
l.. NJ. Sargent the S. 1875 feet of the E.
60 feet of block 26, S3l %.
ii. b. McElroy and Sarah E. McElroy,
lots and 3, block %, So 80.
L. Wiley, lot 4, block %, $50 90.
Amelia Bettman, lot 5, block %,
$50 90.
G. a. Huntington, lots 4 and 5, block
%, $50 90.
Samuel Williams, lot 4, block So,
$50 90.
Mrs. Nj. ID. OwInSs, lot ,, block 63,
$50 %.
Caroline Stattman and Thos II. Cava.
naugh the 5. so feet of lot 8, block 62,
$40 70.
a. II. Steele the N. 10 feet OF lot s and
lot |, block o., $40 90.
William Brown, lots and S, block 80.
$62 so.
N. Ostrander, ". co feet of block 50,
So So
Samuel Wiley, lot block 81, 5000.
George w. Bow kcr, the S. y Of lot ].
block 81, SIS w.
q. kaufman, n. = OF lot l, block 81,
$l5 90.
AdLie A. Hatch, lot s, block sc, $50 co.
Trustees of the First Presbyterian
Church of Olympia, lot /, block SO,
5000.
Angela Stevens, the S. 90 feet of lot s,
block 30, $23 35.
j. J. Gilbert, the n. 81 feet of lot s and
the S. 80 feet of lot |, block 50, $40 %.
G. b. and Anne +. Mann, the n, 20 feet
Of lot l, block 80, $l7 So
Mary +. Porter, lot s, block 81, $50 90.
G. L. Mann, A. o. Damon, j. w. Rob
inson and Thomas Prather, lot /, block
81, of Olympia, $50 20.
Approved April IL, 1890.
JOHN +. CONVEY,
Attest Root. MARI, Mayor.
City Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-04-18
Ordinance No. 372.

An Ordinance to appOrtiOn the cost of
crawling Washington street from
Fourth street to Union street.
The CITY Of Olympia does ordain as foHons:
SECTION l. That the cost of crawling
Washington street from Fourth street to
Union street is hereby apportioned as
follows:
Jacob Oft, as the owner of lot 4, block
II. Olympia, $40 90.
The estate of II. A. Tilley and Frank
Tilley, lot ), block IA, Olympia, $40 90.
BENJAMIN Harmed, lot 1, block Is,
$40 %.
Il. Il. Stuart and A. II. II. Stuart, lot
5, block 10, $50 90.
l. Harris, +. 60 feet of the n. y of
block II, $50 90.
Clara f. Sylvester, the f.. 60 feet of
the S. = of block II, $50 90.
J. Doiilemyer and the estate of Isaac
Dofflemyer, lot 4, and the n y of lot 5.
block IS. $45 90.
Mrs. Mary Austin, S. = of lot 5, block
Is, SIS 90.
William Billings and Charles A. Bill
ings, lot 1, block 10, $50 90.
The Estate of Marshal Blinn, lots 4
and >, block Ga, $50 90.
School District No. l of Thurston
county, lot s, block IS, $50 90.
Kate NJ. Cowics, $. so feet of lot ]
block 63, SD 90
w. ID. Shuart and A. Hartsock, N. 20
feet of lot |, block 81, SIT 80.
5. M. Percival and ID. U. Percival, the
S /. of lot s, block 90, SIS 90.
Sarah Brewer. John G. Sparks and
John $ Brewer, the N = of lot s, block
90, SIS 90.
The Rector, Wardens and Vestrymen
of the parish OF st. Johns Church, of
Olympia, lot l, block 30, $50 CO.
&. Rosenthal, lots and 8. block IS,
$50 90.
H. b. and Sarah f. McElroy, lots I
and of block 81, $62 90.
George Language, the S. 100 feet of
the w. 60 feet Of block %, s32 80.
Thurston County, the n. 100 feet of the
w. 60 feet of block %, $50 co.
T. NJ. Reed, lots and s, block %,
$62 80.
X. Ct. and A. H. II. Stuart the S. /,
of lot 8, block "a, SIS 90.
c. B. Mann, lot | block "a, $50 90.
Estate OF j. \. Gale and Elizabeth NJ.
Gale, lot 5, block 10, $50 90.
Olympia Lodge No. |. l. o. o. F., of
Washington, the north {. of lot 8, block
"a, SIS 90.
Approved April 1lth, 1890.
JOHN +. CONVEY,
Attest: RoBT MARR, Mayor.
CITY Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-04-18
CEETRALIA ITEMS.
Regular Correspondence Of the standard.

Regular Correspondence lae standard.
CENTRALIA, April 10th.
The woods are white with flowers.
The salmon berries are coming into
blossom.
Mr.. James Churchill left for Kansas
City last week, to be gone several
weeks.
Saw mills are all running on full
time and find enough to do to keep
up with the demand for lumber.
Car real estate men arc kept busy.
Property is selling fast and new resi-
denccs and new stores are being built
every day.
Mr.. Sears, of the single mill left
for Portland this morning. The mill
has been obliged to shut down for
want OF bolts.
The new butcher shop is now stand
ing in the middle of Tower Avenue,
on its way to its new location at the
lower end oi town.
We have been treated to two beau
tiiul bright warm days, but to-day is
again cloudy and dark with indica-
tons of an other series of April show
CrS.
Mrs. Charles Esham has been under
the doctors care for some time and is
still far from being well. The general
health of Centralia is good, very little
sickness prevailing.
Mr.. Sewell and Mr.. Wright who left
here for Cape Flattery and other
points of interest last week, have re-
turned. The weather was too cold and
too them was too much snow SO that
it was impossible to travel much on
foot.
Messrs McCleary & McCleary our
real estate men, have just returned
from the Sound country, and they
think that Olympia is the prettiest
town they have yet seen, and they
have invested considerably in that
county.
We visited Mr.. Sears single mill on
the Chehalis the other day. They
were making 4 fine class of shingles,
Mr.. Sayre, who kindly showed us over
the mill, is the engineer. He is a
young man from Texas and is very
much taken with our country; so
much so that he thinks of transfer
ing from the Lone Star State one OF
her fairest prairie flowers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-04-18

Fire broke out at 3 o'clock Monday
morning at the Northern Pacific ma
chine shops at Ellensburgh. The es-
Enlistment and buildings around the
shop were totally destroyed. The
roundhouse contained several locomo-
tives, only one of which was got out.
One OF the immense Hilton engines
is included in the loss. The city fire
department. got to work promptly and
saved the oil house near by, saw
ing 10000 gallons of oil. This kept
the depot and other valuable property
from destruction. Several freight
cars and fianges were destroyed. The
total loss is 100000 which is covered
by insurance. The works will be re-
built Immediately with double the
capacity of the old ones.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-04-18
Railroad Meeting.

The citizens of Olympia held a grand
railroad mass meeting in Columbia
Hall on Tuesday evening. Men and
women crowded the place of meeting at
an early. hour and all seemed anxious
to lend a hand for the bringing of
more railroads to the capital. George
A. Barnes, President of the Board Of
Trade, presided, and Geo. B. Scammell
was elected Secretary.
A dispatch from Hon. J. H. Kuhn,
of Port Townsend, to Mayor Convey,
congratulating the capital on its
bright prospects OF becoming a great
railroad center, was read and evoked
much applause.
The propositions of the Union Pa
cific and Port Townsend Southern
were read to the meeting and were fol-
lowed by spirited addresses delivered
by Colonel 7. V. Eddy, N. II. Owings,
]. C. Haines, OF Seattle, and J. w.
Robinson. Colonel Haines stated that
he had in his hand contract for the
purchase of the Olympia & Chehalis
railway, which was to be operated by
the Oregon Improvement Company.
Propositions were submitted by the
Union Pacific and Oregon Impr owe
ment companies. The former was as
follows:
The Union Pacific Ry. Co., submits the follow
ing statement of the inducements it desires TO
cause the extension Of its system IN such way that
its trains from Portland to Seattle will run
through Olympia.
i. Right Of way as may be indicated by its en-
gineer from point Sonth Of the city limits. to
point North Of the city limits, distance Of five
and one half (5ii) miles
g Land for passenger and freight depots and
yards. fifteen acres, to be selected with the ap,
within the city limits.
3. One thousand feet of available water front
tween the railroad as a boundary on one side and
such water front on the other side.
4 Fifty thousand $50. 0O0) dollars in money.
The work Of construction to begin on or before
June l. 1890 and be finished so that trains can be
operated between Portland and Tacoma by Dec.
81, 1891.
The deeds 10 be placed IN escrow ana tne money
in the hands of trustee, all to be delivered TO the
company when the first train runs over the road
from Portland as above specified.
The Railway Company is to notify the CITY OF
OLYMPIA on or before May 18th, of its hnal deci-
sion As TO the extension of its system as above
described.
The proposition OF the Oregon I'M
provement Company were that the
city give it a subsidy of $4,000, right
of way to Buffers Cove along deep
water and a tract OF land 800 by LOU
feet for depot grounds, on which con-
ditions it would Immediately sign
contract to build from Port Townsend
to Olympia.
About $4,000 was subscribed at the
meeting, and the lists were turned
over to the committees appointed last
week for further contributions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-04-18

NEW MUSICIAN the latest popular songs
waltzes, marches, etc., just received at Mrs
Jones Music Store, corner Of Sixth and Main
streets. alSt2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-04-18

Olympia Lodge l. o. 0. F. has ac-
cepted the invitation OF the Tacoma
lodges to participate with them in cele-
bration OF the anniversary OF the order,
on the Goth. They will leave by the
early Saturday boat and return some
time Sunday. This celebration is the
first under the State dispensation and
will doubtless be the largest gathering
vet held of any local civic organiza-
ton.
It is q matter Of universal regret
that the riparian claims OF certain prop
.-.v on Second street cannot be adj
iust,L so that the work OF construct
ing the Lis dock may 60 on. II the
Second street driveway is to be aban-
doned. As is threatened if the claim Is
maintained, it will be "black eye
IN tho whole northern part OF the city.
Let us hope that wise counseis will
prevail.
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-04
If you want trade, advertise for it, and if you arc offering bargains it will

If you want trade, advertise for it., and if you arc offering bargains it will not pass you by.
 Robert Carlton. the piano-tuner, has been quite busy the past week. having tuned and repaired several of the best pianos in the city. He has given his business careful study and gives general satisfaction.
 The city council met Wednesday, for the purpose of considering what en- couragement should be given the cleo tric light enterprise. An ordinance
 was just through it's second reading,
 which provides that the city will grant
 the company exclusive right of way and franchise for 25 years, and pay for six or more lights.
 Plantation Chill and Fever Cure irregular and tastelesslis the only remetl, prescribed by physicians. For sale by l.. Rollwage X Co.. and J. w. Beck N
 O., Forrest City; Dr. R. ]. West, Wheatley; W. C. Ferguson. Furguson- will; F.. T, Oliver & Co. Caldwell; J. J. Hughes. Haynes; Banks, Wilkinson X Co.,, Palestine; Israel Goldberg. Wheat
 ley; Hughes x Curtis. Haynes; Hem enwwy Bros.. Wheaiiey. koser & De. Rositt. Widener: D. I. Jones. Haynes
 R. E. Hinton, Wheatlry; ]. B. Terry. Caldwell.
 We would not urge an article witl,ou, merit. We urge and guarantee plauta. tion Chill Cure irrgular and tasl-Irssl Fot sale by l.. Rollwage k Co., and J W. Beck X Co.. Forrest City; Dr. R. j. West, Wheatley; W. C. Ferguson. Fe,. gusonville; E. T. Oliver !S Ca.. Caldwell j. J. Hughes. Haynes; Ranks. Wilsin son X Co., Palestine; Israel Goldberg; 'vhca,ley; Hughes X Curtis, Haynes II emtrway llras.. Whcatlry: koser < DeRositt. Widrncr: D. l. Jones
 Haynes: la l.. Hinton, wheatley; J. 5. Terry, Caldwell.
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-04
Laad Poiaon Curod

l am a painter by trade. Three years ago had bad case of Lead Pois,hn. caused by using rubber paint. l was cured in short time by $. 5. S. The medicine drove the poison out through the pores of the skin. When first commenced taking $. $. s., my system was so saturated with poison that my underclothes were colored by the paint being worked out by the medi- cine through the pores of my skin. Twas cured entirely by 5. $. $. took nothing else, and have had no return since.
 (. Park Leak, Waynesville, Ohio.
 OUR LITTLE cHn4D. !. Our little girl, Jessie, had Scrofula for six years. We tried the best physicians of New York and Philadelphia; also Hot Springs, Ark, without avail. Swift's Specific (S. $. S.) cured her.
 E. D. WAGNER, Water Valley, Miss. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
 SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Atlanta, Ga
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-04
A Scrap of Paper Saves Hcr Life.

It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper. but 1t saved her life. She was ii the last stages of consumption. told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On . piece of wrapping paper she read Dr. Kings New Discovery, and got sample bottle; it helped her, she bought large bottle, 1t helped her more. bought another and grew better fast. continued It's use and is now strong. healthy. rosy, plump. weighing is0 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to w. II. Cole. Druggist. Fort smith, Trial Bottles Of this wonderful Discovery Free at C. F. llinton's drug store.
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-04
Howe Th,si

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. ]. Cheney X Co. Props, Toledo, q.
 We. the undersigned. have known F. ]. Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions. and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.
 WEST k TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. q.
 WAipiNa. KIxNAN & MArviN. Whole sale Druggists. Toledo, Q.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and inacous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sen, free. Price y5c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-04
Fortunes For Many,

Allen. the blacksmith. is now a millionaire through replying to an advertisement of unclaimed estates. &c.. &c.- Times, London. March ist, iSSS.
 IT yoiir ancestor came from the old country write to The European Claims Agency. 59 Pearl St. and 24 Stone St. New York City. inclosing 25 cents f,r reply. and learn if you are an heir tu any uf the unclaimed estates there, worth mnre than half billion dollars. that rightly belong. chiefly. to American descendants of Europeans who came tn America years ago. If your ancestors came over more than 50 years ;igothere is n probability tbat you are heir to Il fortune
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-04

Our customers all speak highly in praise of St. Patrick's Pills. They are the best.--Berry Blos.. Carroll Ne braska. For sale by II. Evans x Co.,, druggists.
 Preston's "Hed-Ake." certain and immediate cure for nervous, neuralgia. sick, dyspeptic and chronic headache. Ask your druggist for it. be cured while you wait.
 A large stock of first class Summer clothing. which they do not wish to carry over, will be dlsposed of at prices to suit purchasers, At J. w. Beck & Co.'S. Call and examine 1t.
 A. Friedman & Co. open their doors to the public to-day. 1t is needless to call your attention to their advertise ment, as 1t is 30 prominent, and yOu have no doubt already seen It. We wish them succeHs.
 Messrs. Russell, Graham | Co, have . full line of hnndsome carts and beautiful harness. They will sell you . fine cart and hobby set of harness
 or the small sum of e22.50. Snc.. bargains are not often offered. Call curly.
 Rev. w. ID. Kelly will delivers . care fully prepared sermon to- morrow morn. ing on tie subject of tho ''Tiths Law" !" The choir will discourse selection of most beautiful song praises. It is hoped every seat in their beautiful church will bc occupied. All are invited.
 Why pay IS cents or Si when you can buy Plantation Chill Cure irregular and tasteless) of l.. Rollwage < O.. and J. w. Beck X Co. Forrest City; Dr. R. !. West, Wheatley w. c. Ferguson, Fer g,asonville; E. II. Oliver & Co, Caldwell ]. J. Hughes, Haynes; Banks. Wilkin- son & Co, Palestine: Israel Goldberg, Wheatley; Hughes N Curtis, Haynes, lIemenway Eros. Wheatley; koser & DeRositt. Widener; ID. I. Jones, Haynes N. E. Hinton, Wheatley; J. B. Terry, Caldwell, for 50 cents. who guarantee 1t to cure you.
 There may be persons in this com m,lnity who are af times troubled with collie, or subject to nttacks of bowel complaint. If a. they should try Chnmberlxins Cclic. Cholera and Di- arrhra Remedy. It will atford almost immediate relief. and when reduced with water is pleasant to take. II taken n soon as tho first indication of the disease is felt it will ward 0h the attack. Many people use It in this way. and find that It never fxils tl.em. A S5 or 90 cent bottle may be obtained from II. EvMns q O.. druggtsts.
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-04
Highest of all in Leavenng Powe-U Report Aug IT, ISsa @!a!:'!;!! @!!:'!;! Bski9s Bsxassz
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
FORREST CITY TIMES
LOCAL.

Trade with l.. RoLLwAaE X Co.
 Call ut Russell, Graham X Co. s for School Books. All books at lowest Trices.
 Cascarine is an excellent remedy for children; mild in action and pleasant to take.
 Pure and fresh Drugs at Evans & Co.'S. Prescriptions carefully com pounded.
 Largest, cheapest and best stock of goods ever brought to the city, at l.. Rollwage X Co $.
 When suffering from sick and nerv- ous headache, take few doses of Cas- carine and be cured.
 Gents Furnishings of every descrip ton, and in the latest styles, at Fus sell. Graham X Co.'s.
 Pains In the small of the back are indicative of disor,lered kidneys. Cas- carinc will restore their healthy action. cayiors surs Curs, curss Biiiousasss.
 TAyior's Sure Care. curss Constipation.
 Tayior's surs Cars. ourss Sick HsadanAa
 Gents. youths and children's CLorH No made Il specially. Examine our stock aud save money thereby. l. aollwagc x Co.
 Hardware. Stoves and Furniture, Till you can't rest, mt Russell, Grahar { Col All styles, sixes and prices, to please any and everybody. Two fine Cows. for sale. also Phnton and Household Furniture, at my resi- dence In Forrest City. J. II. AVERY.