davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-27
Enterprise CapitalisCs.

The charter of the Lindsburg Mill
ing company, of Salina, was filed with
the secretary of state at Topeka yes
terday. The directors are Messrs. J.
B. Ehrsam, c. Hoffman and G. NJ.
Case, of Enterprise; G. Eberhardt, of
Salina, and George Eberdardt, of
Lindsburg. The capital stock is $780,
600. The Enterprise capitalists
interested in this company are among
our sister .city's most progress
i've and prosperous citizens and
will make a success of their new veil
ture. The Ehrsam company is win
ming an enviable name as a manufac-
turer of milling machinery and we
presume it will furnish the plant for
this institution.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-27
Prompt Payment.
ABILENE, Kas., Nov, 20, 1890.

ABILENE, Kas., Nov, 20, 1890.
To Whom II Mdy Concern:
This is to certify that l have this
day received of the Kansas Mutual
Life association, Of Hiawatha, Kas.,
one thousand dollars $4,000 COZ amount
in full of policy No. S907. issued upon
the life of Amelia Phillips, my wife,
deceased on the 22nd day Of October,
1890.
For business courtesy, fair dealing
and prompt payment l most heartily
commend the Kansas Mutual Life to
all desiring safe aud economical insu-
rance. L. Z. PHILLIPS,
Beneficiary.
The foregoing notice and endorse
ment show that the Kansas Mutual
Life is well maintaining its reputation
for prompt and satisfactory payment
of death losses. This is the second
death loss this company has bad in
this town within the last three years,
and in each instance payment has been
made jnst as soon as satisfactory
proofs of death could Be made. This
excellent company has made a good
rec Jrd since Organization nine years
ago. Wherever il DOES business or
has death losses there il has host OF
friends.
Many of the best citizens of this
town and county holt policies in the
Kansas Mutual Life. and others are
securing insurance in it. From per-
sonal knowledge we are warranted in
saying that those who secure policies
in this company will not regret their
choice of company. 1t is on sound
basis and is managed by capable and
Trustworthy men.
Anyone desiring information per-
tanning to plan, policy and cost of in
surance will do well to call upon Lee
Maxey, of this city, who is special
agent for the Kansas Mutual Life.
Office with Jackson and Middleton,
over Case & Bishops store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-27
Belle Springs Briefs.
ecial REFLECTOR Correspondence.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
BELLE SPRINGS, Nov. 22.-ThOugh
the Belle Springs postofice has been
discontinued there is no evidence that
we are retrograding. Uncle Sam only
thought it folly to have two offices 80
close together as Belle Springs and
Navarro.
Fred. Stauffer has returned from
Jackson county and will live with his
father, Fred Stauffer.
Henry Musser is a happy father.
It's girl.
The new church is being rapidly
pushed toward completion. The foun-
dalton is completed and the carpenters
are busy.
n. G. Hershey and family will soon
remove to GoldbOrougb, California.
He has advertised an extensive sale of
stock and implements on Dec. End and
Sd. They will be much missed in the
community.
Geo. Hice and family are occupying
the Rock residence during the absence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rock in Pennsylvania
this winter.
Tame (?) horse-shafts broken into
Observation-Disclosures buggy box
dashboard severed safe escape of
occupants-are the captions suggested
by a little escapade in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. II. Engle were the unfortu-
nate or rather fortunate victims. No
one was injured.
Jesse Engle shipped two carloads of
cattle to Kansas City.
R. E. Hershey and wife were guests
of his father on Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-27
Patents Granted.

The following patents have been
granted to inventors in the state of
Kansas during the past week. Re-
ported for the REFLECTOR by c. A.
Snow & Co., patent attorneys and
agents for procuring patents, Wash
ingtoD, D. c.
G.. L. Banks, FredOnis, fenee-mak-
ing machine; II. B. Chandler, Kansas
City, mnustache shield; A. Simmons,
Galena, ore separator; A. Fromming,
Lanham. plane; H. G. Groves; Nash
vile, crank movement; F. Jones,
Morse, disiDfecting trees; G.. G. Little,
Bethel, clay mill covering; W. r. Pet
tijohn, Hoyt, lister-cultiyatOr.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-27
Shifting Soil.

Reported by Geo. Merrill, Abstracter,
Abilene, Kansas,
United States to Edward Martin, so
acres in Cheever twp, patent.
\ Rothenberber to Jno RotheDbeTger
40 acres in Jefferson twp, So, 500.
Jno Fem and wife to alliance Trust
Co. go acres in Flora twp, $4,000.
w NJ Ramsdal and wife to Ellen
Murphy, lots in Solomon, 5000.
Samuel Meter and wife to Thomas
Kirby, $50 acres in Lyon twp. 5000.
I E Armstrong ct al to 7 Wilson,
lots in Hope, 300.
Phil Maier and wife to Rebecca A
Powell, Lots in Abilene, 900.
VA Kern and wife to q W Sieder,
lots in Enterprise, 81, 1915.
Jas McMahan and wife to Jno w
Knerr, so acres in Hayes twp, $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-27
Miss Ella Campbell was in Chapman

Miss Ella Campbell was in Chapman
last Friday.
Geo. Baker is busily engaged in de-
horning cattle.
The alliance will meet weekly here
after.
The dance at John Clover's on last
Thursday evening was well patronized.
The friends of the Sabbath school
will remember that the Southwest
Dickinson convention will be held at
Carlton next Saturday.
A festival will be held at the Sunny
side NJ. E. church on Thanksgiving
evening, Nov. 9th. All are invited.
The alliance literary society at
Sunnyside bOometh.
T. J. Wilson is feeding a fine lot of
steers. T. J. is rustler.
SUNRISE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-27
Don't See the Benefit.

Enterprise Journal: A farmer came
into the bank today with check which
he had received for a load of wheat
and said it was just five dollars less
than the one he had received three
weeks ago for the same number of
bushels. He had been peoples party
man and had worked hard to elect their
ticket and now he was ont five dollars
on every load of wheat he had to sell
and be had got about enough of that
damphoolishness and the alliance
might go to sheOl.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-27
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Elected in the Various Townships of
Dickinson County Nov. 4th.

DICKINSON county NOV. 4tn.
Following is complete list of the
officers composing the township boards
in the townships of the county as
elected Nov. 4th:
FlOra-J II Glenn, trustee; w L
Croker, treasurer; E Jones, clerk,
all Manchester.
Willowdale--Sam Keifer, trustee;
Isaac Riding, treasurer; G IL Cheney,
clerk, al Solomon City.
Lincoln-John Sharr, trustee; w T
harris, treasurer; Jas Kee, clerk, all
solomon City.
Garfeld-Jas HOsie, trustee; John
r elbush, treasurer; John Bryan, clerk,
al Bonaccord.
Wheatland-A G Uietz, trustee,
Abilene; Glen Bell, treasurer; n B
Robson, clerk, both Holland.
Holland-B F Watson, trustee;
Lowry Jones, treasurer; S NJ Marlatt,
clerk, all Carlton.
Cheever-J D Blake, trustee; D c
Tier, treasurer; W ] Henry, clerk, all
Industry.
Buckeye-JOhn Spangler, trustee;
Geo Purvis. treasurer; John Stewart,
ERIK, all Abilene.
Grant-Sam Dricker, trustee; Angus
i1cMaster, treasurer; w A Birch,
cieIk, all Abilene.
Newbern-J S Smith, trustee; d
i-orn, treasurer; o z King, clerk, all
bilene.
Jefferson-Chris Barton, trustee; J
= Heldstab, treasurer; Ii s Mauchley,
Jerk, all New Basel.
Banner j Conklin, trustee; W B
lea, treasurer; A Seamans, clerk, all
5anner City.
Sherman-S D Scripter, trustee; T
i Probasco, treasurer, both of New
ChillicOthe; w l. Hoyt, clerk, Industry.
Hayes-Con Taylor, trustee; Geo
Lowe, treasurer, both of Detroit; j G
Lands, clerk, Abilene.
Center-H NJ Warner, trustee; H
Kuhns, treasurer; F II Zeiner, clerk,
II Enterprise.
Logan-D ] Kimmerly, trustee. Ma
ARE; S Seeds, treasurer; J o Dill,
Jerk, both Enterprise.
Ridge-W w Day, trustee; Chas
Igyd0, ICodSulcl, UOSu AAOPOS n nhoA
ray, clerk, Dillon.
Hope-C. G. Hutchinson trustee,
Hope; J S Meek treasurer, Dillon; q
W BOrman clerk, all Hope.
Fragrant Hill Meek trustee, SUIT
pben's Mill; F Gfeiler treasurer, J
Wilkins clerk, Stitt.
Noble-Aug Byrne, trustee; Peter
DowlinO treasurer: ] Cunningham,
clerk; all Chapman.
Rinebart-E G. BetZ, trustee; E W
Hassler, treasurer; E FDalton, clerk;
all Chapman.
Liberty-W L Atkinson, trustee;
Henry Westrup, treasurer; G W
Staatz, clerk; all WOodbine.
Union-Fred Tucker, trustee; Henry
Kenderdick, treasurer; Fred Biehler,
clerk; all Herington.
Lyon-Henry PeoTicb. trustee; X
A Wilson, treasurer; E NJ Wentworth,
clerk; all Herington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-27
Deaths Harvest.

We are called upon today to chronicle
the death of Miss Clara Smith, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith. She
passed into eternity at her home on
East Seventh street last evening. She
has been i'll since last summer and
died in the flush of young womauhood,
being aged II years, 10 months, %
days. The parents will have much
sympathy in their sorrow.
The funeral will be held at the fam
ily's former home, New Basil, at p.
N. tomorrow. Interment in the New
Basil cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Union Pacific "The Overland
Route" has completed the widening Of
the gauge between Ogden and Po-
catello from narrow gauge to standard
gauge.
Commencing October 10th through
trains composed of Pullman Palace
SJeepers, free reclining chairs and day
coaches will be run between Salt Lake
City and Butte. E. L. LoMAx,
1927 Gen1 Pass Agt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-27
Welded,

At the court room by his honor,
Judge B. w. Peck, Mr.. John II. Gin
der and Miss Kate Tyler, both of
WOodbine, were made husband and
wife. Their Dickinson county friends
wish them much Joy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-27
Bonaccord Blasts.

pecial REFLECTOR Correspondence.
BoNACCORD, Nov. 22.-Guy Latin
is visiting in the east
Meetings are in progress at both the
II. E. and Presbyterian churches.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-27
Writtea for THE REFLECTOR.
Railroads and Money.


Written for THE REFLECTOR.
Railroads and Money.
Oh, prosperous Kansas, Ehere sunflowers
roam,
Thy beautiful verdure oft shadows the loan;
You've wrought grand work, we're saved
from the doom,
The roor peoples party are thrust IN the
loom,
Republicans strong are working with ease,
VIII bind them down ii hit, use them as they
please.
oh, P. p. of Kansas, what brought you TO
this,
You'd lose all your freedom, and lose all
your bliss,
Just look for one m ment. and see where
you stand
With railroads and money controlled by this
band.
You shot in a moment, you failed to take
aim,
Your platform is worthless, wen get there
the same.
Here's Mr.. Jim Durby, alliance mar strong;
Railroads and money all day" is his song;
This one per cent money, he claims is to
cure
The pending necessities, now of the poor.
They secure all their money on good zeal
estate,
Around comes Ben Benton, arriving too late,
Has sold all his property, got it in "mun,"
And now to get rid OF it, won't it be fun?
Just worth one per cent, no use now to
lend,
What shall he do, please answer this, friend
He can't buy a farm, for Jim Durby won't
sell,
He's got 1t all mOrtgsged, he knows it full
well,
Inye ted in stock and machinery you see,
The rich man gets richer, while the poor
men must flee.
Two farmers were even, but since this took
place
DuIby is flying. Ben not in the race.
Here's brother John Simpson, been renting
farm,
Compelled to move out, will soon come to
harm;
He can't borrow money, his assets too small
Possessions all loaded, one wagon does haul;
serted,
One million like this, and youTl be con-
verted.
You sought to make equal, but missed it by
far,
You looked at a distance, imagined star.
Its light is fast fading, We'll soon see no
more
The poor peoples party. they re fat on the
floor. AMATEUR.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-27

When in town call at the Elite barber
shop for fine work. Only frst-class
BARRIERS employed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-27

The finest shave is to be had at the
Elite barber shop.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-27

The Climax is headquarters for nice
tonsorial work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-27
MISSOURI PACIFIC-AT HERINGTON.
EOiDg West
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

a young lady painted = plaque,
A stork on a background of plaque.
But it never would sell,
For it's easy to tell
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-27

We shall put on sale at once Mems suits at 81
per suit that costs to manufacture Sc.
Agood Cashmere suit for $3.50 that is worth
$l2.5O
Fine all wool Getaway suits for $3.50.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-11
Rejoicing over PeiIy's Return.
England and Portugal.

LONDON, Oct. 10-The British govern
ment is preparing to deal with Portugal
in a summary manner, should that
country refuse to carry out the terms of
the Anglo Portuguese convention, and
to also make redress for injury done to
the property of British subjects. En-
glish merchants and manufacturers are
very sore over the loss of Portuguese
trade. and the boycott in that country
upon all things English. Maj Serpa
Pinto, the noted African explorer and
enemy of England, uses spittoon in
the form Of an Englishman's head, and
in every way possible the Portuguese
are showing their hatred Of Great Brit
ain. The British government is becom-
ing irritated at this state Of affairs and
it is reported that the little kingdom
will soon receive an ultimatum.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-11
OUR FAIR NEXT WEEK.
All Arrangements Complete for
the Biggest and Best Yet
Held.
Come out Everybody.

We have completed all arrange
ments for holding our next 18th Ans
nual Fair. 1t commences next Tues
day Oct. 18th 1890, and continues
five days. We will have at least 250
horses on the grounds, and some of
the best that ever was on any Fair
ground Our Floral Hall, Machine.
ry Hall, Culinary Department, Poul-
try Department and all others inclu-
ding exhibits Of fine Cattle, Hogs
and Sheep, also Colts Mares Stal
lionss ETC., will be full to overflow.
ing. We have the show, all we ask
the people is that they come. We
have arranged fol half fare on all the
Railroads, and special train each
day on the M. q G. r r. both ways,
we are prepared to take good care of
thousands of people. Our Hotels
are wide open, plenty of room for
every one, we promise the best fair
ever held in Alabama and the very
best treatment; Come yourself and
family and bring all your friends,
Yours truly,
w. r. VANVALKENBERG,
Secretary,
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-11
WEEKLY GAZE TIE
SATURDAY, OCT. 11h, 1890.
PERSONAL

Rev. J. S. Todd made trip tc
Gadsden this week.
Miss Mamie Damn went to ii art
seIle the first of the week.
Hon. A. w. McCul ough made
business trip to Decatur Monday,
Can't Fl. P. McEntire made a
business trip to Decatur this week.
Mr. Ed Johnson was in town this
week
Mrs Archie L. Bentley accom-
panied BY Master George Mccall y
left for Louisvil G yesterday.
Miss Eliza McCalley one of our
most accomplished musicians has re-
turned to Decatur
Mr. and Mrs G. Il. Donegan
made a trip to Tuscu mbia and Shef-
field last week.
We are pleased to see MIR Pope
w. Mcdaniel out a ain after a Sc
we're attack Of fever.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-11
The Gar VIII Not Go.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. lot is report
ed that the Turkish minister here,
Houssein Houssni Pacha, has been in
formed that the czar regards in the most
gracious spirit the invitation to the
czarewitch to visit Constantinople. The
czar however, fears that visit to that
city might at the present time give rise
to delicate and embarrassing situation
owing to the unsettled condition of the
Greek patrlarchs' affairs. 1t is said that
fears of the cholera most strongly oper-
ates against the proposed visit.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-11
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS

Stay away from the circus.
Remember winter is ahead.
The city fathers at once replaced
the bridge over Davis spring branch
Save your money and stay out
Of the circus Oct. 18th.
Evening Star Lodge No6. meets
in regular monthly communication
Mon.lay night,
Hon. r ". Austin and others
will speak here mkt Wed esday
night.
"A communication from Paint
Rlck goes to our waste basket this
week because the writer failed to
send his name.
Our Methodist friends held a
meeting last night to discuss the
great question Of women representa-
ton In the General Conference. The
whole church will vote to settle the
matter.
Esq. J. j. Smith arrived Thurs
DAY morning, and wishes us to state
Inat 1t was his sisters daughter that
was killed, and not his sister, as our
ypograph'r made it appear last
week.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-11
Officers Elected.
Secretary,

The 70 lowing were the elected of
fcers of Sharon Court for the ensu
ing year at recent meeting.
Mrs. II. G.. Binford. NJ A. NJ
Mrs, Nj L Mcdaniel. Sec; Mrs. VIM
Tivis Treasurer; Mr.. William Tivis
Joshua; Mrs. Elvia Hendley, Assis
tant; Mrs. Alice Fain, Inner door
keeper; Mrs. Mollie Belts outer door
keeper; Messrs Belts and Binford
Directors,
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-11
The Huntsville Market,
MARKETS CORRECTED WEEKLY BYJ. B. gRADFoRp
Il COMPANY

Markets CORRECTED WEEKLY BYJ B. BRApFoR1
q COMPANY
= Meats,Bulk Meat 81, to 7Ic. Bacon
Strips, 81 to l0c. Country Hams l24 Il
l34c. Sugar Cured Hams, 134 to lac
Country Shoulders SO to SC. Breakfast
Bacon 10 to 13c
Lard-S to Sc.
Corn Meal-70 to 75c. Pearl Bolted
Meal 75c.
Shelled Corn 60 to Zoe.
Hay--Millet and Glover so to Is.
, ougal--Granulated, It to Sic. Light
Brown, 81 to 73c.
Molasses-- 45 to 6Oc.
Cofee-Rio, 20 to 23c.
Crackers-7 to 12c.
Coal Oll-l75 test, 17c. $50 test, 12c.
Chickens from Waeons-25c.
Milet Seed, 20 to rs.
Flour-$5 to $6.25.
Eggs 20 cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-11
Wheeler'S Convention.

huntsville, Ala, Oct, 9th, 1890.
Editor Ga<ette:
rlease allow space, to say to the
"heeler's Of Madison county that
'ne convention which was to have
vonVened at Pleasant Plains on the
l'lh' last has been lostponed until
me 18th inst, on account Of the
Su'" being here on the II. We
"ope that all "Wheeler's" will be at
'ue convention on the 24th inst.
'here Is any sub Wheels gone
''ef to the Alliance, we advise them
u mold their charter.
Il, SULLIVAN, j. c JACOBS,
secretary. President.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-11
House and Lot for Sale.

Neat frame House, 3 rooms and
Kitchen, with a good well and about
quarter acre lot, adjoining Fair
Grounds on Clinton St, will be sold
al a bargain for the cash. Apply at
this office. IT,
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-11
Nothing in the Story.

New YORK, Oct. 10-The Suns
Washington special says that Secretary
Blaine, when asked about the report
that France had complained Of the off
cial reception given the Count Of Paris,
said: Not a word has passed between
the representatives Of the French gov
ernment and myself on this subject, and
furthermore no communication OF any
kind has been sent to the state depart
ment about the matter"
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-11
FIERCE FLAMES
Destroy the Residence Of Or. S. n.
Lowry. Near the City.

AT five minutes to ten O'Clock last night
the cries of fire, fire, fire." resounded
through the streets, and caused many of
our citizens to turn out, and who very
soon found the location of the conf1acra-
ton to be at the residence of DR.. Samuel
I'll. Lowry, on the Meridianville Pike, one
mile from the Court Square
The fire engine and the hook and lad
der company responded Immediately
and went out as far as Mr.. McCullough's
residence on the pike, where the last
plug is ON this street, but as the hose was
OF insufficient length to reach the burn
ing building, the engine was of no use.
On reaching the scene, MERCURY re-
porter found that the unuuenchable
flames were fast devouring the cosy and
conveniently appointed frame residence
OF DIR. Lowry, and the roofs were falling
in.
BY this time large crowd from the
city had congregated, and stood near the
then burned down residence.
Our reporter sought out Mary McCra-
vey, cOlored woman living on the place
and who is engaged as cook for DR.. Low
ry, for the purpose of obtaining some
information as to the origin or discOv-
cry of the fire. We found Mary out in
the yard and in answer to our query,
she stated that her adopted daughter, a
girl about IA years old, and herself were
the only persons about the premises, and
that she was awakened by the wardrobe
toppling over in her room and then she
arose from bed hurriedly and called to
her daughter, who was in an adjoining
room, to run out that the house was on
fire, and the little girl in running out
grabbed the feather bed off the bed, and
this was the only article of the house
hold goods saved that was owned by
Mary. In addition to her household
goods and personal effects she lost an
amount of money which she had in
trunk in her room.
The blaze attracted the immediate
neishbors, who Immediately went
to work and saved the contents of three
rooms, the two front and the dining
rooms. During the removal of the hand
some furniture from one Of the front
rooms, colored man named Joe Walker,
had the misfortune to have the leaders
and arteries in his right wrist severed by
pane Of glass, while attempting to re-
move a sash in one of the windows; and
no doubt would have bled to death but
for the presence of Capt. j. II. Shetfey,
who girded his wrist by tying handker-
chief tightly around the same, which lm-
mediately stopped the flow Of blood from
the wound.
Drs. Shelby and Darwin came out
few minutes later later and made neces-
sary stitches in the mans wrist and he
was afterwards taken home, where he
was resting easy few hours later.
AT the time of the fire DR.. Lowry was
in town, and only reached his residence
in time to see the burning walls fall IN.
Nothing definite is known as to the orl-
gin Of the fire, but it is presumed the oc-
curence was by some accidental cause.
The many friends of DR.. Lowry sym
pathize with him in the loss sustained.
His property was uninsured. Mercury
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-11
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 20, 1890.
Radam's Microbe Killer Co.,

Nashville, Tenn.
Dear Sirs-I hereby certify that | was
induced to try Radam's Microbe Killer
for very troublesome boil on my neck.
| suffered so much that | could not sleep
for several nights, and one application
caused an almost magical cure. cheer
fully recommend the Microbe Killer to
all persons affected with impure blood,
as have known some wonderful cures
made by its use.
Respectfully,
JOHN A. KENNEDY, Travelling Salesman,
Permanent adress, Waco, Texas.
For sale by John l.. Rison.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-11
.BALFOTR' s VIEWS.
Of the Real Condition of Affairs
in the Emerald Isle.
Reports Doubtless Doctored
for Political Purposes.

Relieves the Cry Of a General Famine to
BE wholly -ibsurd-He Says Dillon and
His Friends Have Oyerdone 1t This
Time-Cyispi's Ideas of the Dangers
That Menace a1y-Foreign.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-11
NOTIcE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Huntsville,

Land Office at Huntsville, !
Alabama, Sept. 3rd, 1890 !
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intenSion to
make nal proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Registe r
and Receiver at Huntsville Ala, on
18th, day of october 1890.
viz: Homestead entry No. 15l0l John J. B. Ma
lone for the Southeast quarter Northeast quarter
Northeast quarter Southeast quarter Section 70
and southwest quarter Northwest quarter and
Northwest quarter Southwest quarter Section Il
Township Range West.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultvationl Of,
said land viz:
Jasper A. Self Of Dan Ala A. A. Heard Of
Dan Ala, John Jones, Dan Ala NJ. Talley, Of
Dan Alabama
WN. G. WELLS,
$3.50 ct. Register,