davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18
CAR GEL!

Ponce neces1ta un edltl 10 I'M
portantfsimo.
Cuando, al estudiar en- estas
columnss el informe del senor al
calde don Juan Jos6 Potous,
prescindimos, por olvido involun-
tario, do la ca eel, en- la lista de
las obras p1,licas que debfsn
emprenderse con urgencia en- Ia
ciudad y sus contornos, indi-
c6nos aquel la omission, diciendo
que la actual ca Gel de Ponce es
una vergiienza
Repetimos ahora la Erase del
celoso funcionario.
La actual carcel de Ponce es
padr6n que empana nuestros tim
bres locales.
Crey6se en- 10 antique que no
bastaba 4 la justicia privar de la
libertad al delincuente, sino que
era necesario hacerle sentir por
otros medios su desgracia Y as1
esta ell mundo sembrado de maz-
morras t6tricas que son oprobio
de las civilizaciones que las eri-
g'eron.
Quedan todavfa en- las carceles
de hoy innob.es vestigios de aque
Hos duros tiempos.
Els de 'ir, quedan, donde esta
a1n en- atraso la cultura general.
Donde SO respeta 81 hombre;
donde SO tiene de la dignidad
humana el concepto debido; don
de Sc castiga ell crimen sin depri
mir al criminal, debiendo ser eae
alto crite1io f.os6fco puerta
franca al arrepent miento Y al
l6gico deseo de rehabilitarse, la
calcel es un sitio para la colrec
ci6n, mas no un potro para 81
tormento.
Donde ha alcanzado mss vuelo |
el mejoramiento social, Sc lie
ga a la penitenc aria, que dul-
clfica posit. vamonte con oil traba
10 Y ell estld.o Ia terrible de7v3u-i
tura dc los condouados o ia jus
ticia hum na
Nuestra carcel e5 uno dc sque
los tristss Eest,gios, tauto mae
triste cuanto que no es legAdo do
10 antique, siuo construoc46I re-
lativamente moderna, EN- que no
SO tuv0 en- cuenta ell criterlo be-
n6vo-o que en- esos asuntos pre-
domina hoy.
La carcel de Ponce es edifcio
burdo, encajado como una cuna
en- una de las mADzanas mas cen
tricas y pobladas de la udad.
ALI no hay aire, nj luz, nj
NADIA.
Els conjunto de celdas hume
das, horrlolements f66Idas, por
necesidad mai sanas.
Ell caior es asfxiante.
Figdrese qui6n lea la tempe
ratura de aquellos negros antros,
cuando juzgue cue aquf, Ell Pom
ce, sudamos el Il de Diciembre,
que es la nochs ciasica del frfo
Gu las antillas.
Un senor doctor, Vidal, 81 NAL
no recordamos, indic6 ell estable
cimiento de mangas de aire
para que respiraran nuestros pre-
sos.
Pero NADIA existe aun.
Debe tomarse una medida cual-
quiera en- tai sentido. /,
Pero, sobre todo, debe edifcar-
SO Guar to autes una carcel, linn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18
MADRID AL VUBLO
CRONICAS INSTANTANEAs

El afIo comienza NAL para la poesfa
era de supOneT, habiendo terminado ell
anterior con dos sonetos del celeb berrimo
| Carrulla: Paul Verlaine, reputable como
Ell mejor lfrico frances, creador de Poe
mes Soturnie1ts, SugesSe, La bonnie chan
son, Amour Y tantas otras pIoduccio-
| ues, ha maerto en- un hospital de Paris,
en- brazos de su querida. Todo de Deus,
| el viejo poeta lusltano, dei6 de existir
! en L'sboa, querido respectable de todos.
Verlalne, rs el prototype del 6oheneiO;
d1cese no sc 81 con razoD, que pudo ha-
bltar en- un palacio Y sinembargo sento
sus reales en- eI barrio latino, entire eetu-
dlantes revoltosos y muchachas alegres;
en- sus poeslas Sc aspIra Ell ambiente del
boulevard de Ia vida rnoderua, con sus
egoIsmos y sus rasg0s generosos, su
esceptlclsmo y eus superz ticiones, sus
alegiIas caraaval7ec sus hOndas iris
t, za>- III poet& buscaDa ell olvido en-
los V4porus del aJenJo, que habfan nu-
oiado su cerebro; l. rnuer1e So 10 ha
torgado Osompieto.
Joao de DEUS (4Iganas de sus com
po-lcIOnes ha traaucIdo Fernaudez ] un-
aos para Ia R80tst4 Puertorr5guef5u) Sc
.nspIr6 en los afectes puros del hogar,
en 81 amor Dos, a la mujer y a la pa
Lra, los afectUs mas puros Y que mas
digultican al hombre. FL gobierno por-
tugu6s ha concedldO la vIuda del poe
ia, un million de rels como pension; la
Vluda de ZorrllIa Sc eDcuentra casi en-
la miseria 80! Que contraste!
Mariquita Guerrero Sc ha undo en-
lazo IndIsolubie con ell actor seflor Dfaz
de Mendoza. La noyia es muy conoci-
la para neoesitar biografias; procurare
soIamente con unos cuantos rasgos, es-
bozar la simpatica tgurs de Ia primera
aotriz del Espaf1Ot y acaso sin acaso
de Espana, coutlnuadora de las glorio-
sas tradiolones de Matilde Diez, Teodo-
ra LanadrId y la Mendoza Tenor1o. A
impulses de gu genIo, magioa varita de
esta hada, surgIo el teaJro EspaiJ0t de
las rulDas del antique corral de Ia Pa
oheca. Coutando con la vailosa protec-
ciou de hteratos de la ITALIA de Eohega-
ray Juno de sus padrinos de boda)
Galdo-, y uniendo una diccion correc-
ta, hgura elegantfsima y talento indls-
cutlbIe, ul amor ardlente al arte, ha
lmpuesto sus LlG'aes ct1Sic0S un ptlbli-
co que por ley Imperiosa de la moda, Y
por csc prurlto de extranjerismo tan es-
panol, hailaba cstrsi todo 10 que no fue-
IA el foyer del Real y los convenciona-
Lsluos de Ia opera. De su talento ha
dado, no ha mucho, gallarda muestra,
representaDdo en- ell idIoma de Corneille
con la gran tragica Sharah Bernard,
una escena de la EstSnge de FeuilIet:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18
viduo, perteneoiente al Institute de ' o

viduo. perteneciente al Institute de Vo-
luutarios. !,
| Contra 10 dispuesto en- estos casof, 81
cadsver permaneci6 en- la casa mortuo-
ria. hasta ell siguiente dfa. las ocho de
Ia manaua: bora en- que fue conducldo
Al Cemente-io. atravesando antes ell fd-
nebre corteio la calle mas centrlca y
concurrida del pueblo Y detenlendose
nor espaeio de ounce minutes la puer-
ia de la Iglesia.
Con tan infausto motive, ell veclnoa,
rio de Gurabo, ha puesto ell grito en- Ell
cielo, tachaudo ell hecho de escapdaloso'
Hay que distipguir.
| A no tratarse, como Sc trata en- Ell Ca
so presente, de un sujeto que tlguraoa
en- ell partido conservador-que ed en-
tire nosotros la clase privilegiada-razon
tendrfan para escandslizarse los buenos
vecinos de Gurabo.
| Pero, bien mirado, ningHna extrane-
"a dsbe causarles 10 acaecido, naxlme
81 tienen en- cuenta que la linea dlvlso-
ra del acd y del ot1d, trazada por las IN
transigencias de nuestros adversarios,
traspasa los lfmites de la muerte.
Los privilegios las stipciones de
que siempre han disfrutado les siguen
mas ALA del sepulcro.
Cuande un colono muere de enterme-
dad conta gioss, bueno es que Sc tomen
todas las precauciones que la Hygiene
aconseja; que acto seguido Sc lie con
duzca, sin miramiento alguno, al Depo-
sito del Cementerio.
| Pero ic6mo ha de procederse con ell
mismo rigor, cuando Sc trata de un in
Conditional, que reune esta ventaJa
indiscutible Ia de ser voluntario?
iDesde cuando estamos acostumbra-
dos que las leyes entire nosotros, sean
| iguales para todos?
sQue CORE peligro la salud pdblica?
bah!
| 5Hemos de ser tan desconsiderados
que deiemos en- complete abandono los
despojos de un defensor de la patria, de
un espaflol de primera clase, sin tribu-
tarle los honores p6stumos?. ....
5C6mo privar sus amigos, deudos y
allegados de cue pasen la noche de claro
en- claro, velando piadosamenta sus res
tos, entire nm sorbo de cafe y una ohu-
pada de cigarro, un trago de coflac y un
chascarrillo?
Asf q los buenos Sc premia,
y 81 acaso al dfa siguiente
Sc declara una epidemic. -.
ique todo el pueblo reviente!
Una comisi6n de Diputados fusionis-
tas ha regalado al sefior Sagasta una
plancha de plata, en- que apareceu ms
criptos sus nombres.
Los tlempOs son muy malOs,
--dijo ell Monstruo, al sa berlo, con tristeza -
y & seguir, como temo, esos regalos
saldren4os iay! plaacha por cabezs.
Leemos en- E2 Nervi6n, de Bilbao,
que en- Ell cuartel de San Francisco hay
un soldado que consume ochO raciones
diarias, quedandose muchas veces con
ganas.
En- vista de este ell coronel ha ordena-
do que Sc lie den dos raciones mas.
De modo que en- adelante comera tan
to como cinco de sus companeros.
Dios lie conserve muchos amos tan ex-
celente apetito, que no lie envidiaran de
flo los que comen dos carrillos.
Muchos hay en- las regiones
antillanas
que comen por seis legiones
y Sc quedan adn con ganas.
Heliogabalos coloniales que consumer
y no producer.
No vale senalar!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18
AVhSO

Sorprendido df 'rentes veces de one vi
Dieran eobrarme cart t'dades que no ne to
mado, nj d do ordsn aiQ0ns psra q1e So "a
ciiten. b g prese, te Gae no sstisfare d. Il
da algupa Que 10 sea ,ontrsida directameu-
tie por el gne suscribe. sin distinei6n d. per
sonas. aunque fuera pi PROMO h,i0 b rTos,
10 dc Febrero de 1896 Francisco GVtrgs
To. "a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18
a>esde Caguas
Febrero Is de 1895.
Sef1or director de LA DEMoCRACIA.
Ponce.
Mi distinguido sef1or Y amigo:

Mi distinguido sef1or y amigo:
Por un suelto que publica La Cores
pomde'acSa en- su edici6n de II del que
cursa me informo de que la Comisi6n
Provincial resolvi6, hace tempo. ell es-
cr1to de alzada que interpuse contra un
acuerdo del Ayun tamiento de Gurabo
por vlrtud de asignaci6n inofciosa que
Sc me hloiera en- ell reparto de consumes
de 1894 q 95.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18
FELIX CAMBRELEN
FRANCISCO PARRA

Repartidor de programas, es-
quelas de bale. idem mortuorias,
hoJas sueltas etc. etc, s m6dicos
eracioe. = Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18

ARTURO APONTE RODRIGUEZ. .-A60.
ga0o. -Ofrece sus servicios PROFESSIONALS
Gale del Amor ndmero 2, Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18
Z OiESTRO SINIESTRO

Vfctima de la iebre amarillo falleci6
en- Gurabo ell dfa Is del actual un indi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18
CONBlTE DE- PASO REAL
PARTE OFFICIAL

ri General Luque, en- telegrama dei
dfa de hoy, dice al General Ell 'eie ~
siguiente >Da ao1 R;o
las siete de la mafIana, pensando mar
char { Consolation; pero indlclos reco-
gidos, hicieron dirigirme Pilotos' oon-
de comprobe Embellishments la estsn-
cia de Maceo, Miro, Zayas, Chlleno
Sotomayor. Seguf el rastro, llegando
las ocho de la noche 4 Arroyo de aqua,
donde descans6 la tropa tres horas, y q
las doce de la noche seguf la marcha,
lleoando & las ocho de la mafana Ia
hacie1 da "Candelaria," con rumbo Ban
Diego de los Baflos; ell rastro segnla ma
cia Ia Herredura: continue en- esta dl-
reoci6n. dando dos horaa de descanso o
Ia tropa. que llevaba marchando veintl-
siete, oasi sin interruption.
EN- PASO-REAL
A las dos de la tarde continue & Pa
so-Real, encontrando acampadas las
mencionadas psrtidas, que defeDdleron
tenazmente ell pueblo desde las casas y
cercas que le rodean.
La yanguardia de la columna, manda-
da por ell Coronel Hernandez, atac6 por
la izquierda, ell centro Y retaguard1a,
bajo mi direction, por la calle Central
del pueblo y por la derecha. I'll enemi-
go Sc repleg6 rapidamente al extreme
Este del pueblo, y en- lineas formadas en-
los extremes de las GALES y sostuvo ell
fuego per descargas.
Despu6s de dos tres de estas, hechas
por unas fuerzas, cargo la caballerfa con
gran valor, al mando de los primeros
tenientes seflores Herrera y Berenguer,
dando muerte al machete diez insu-
rrectos, pero al desembocar del pueblo
vieron mas de mil ginetes enemigos dis
puestos atacar, y rompieron fuego con-
ira elIos sosteniendose hasta que lego
la infanterfa. Penetre en- la calle Real
del pueblo con ell battalion de San Quin
tin, avanzando y hacienda fuego por
descargas, en- tanto que ell avance sagu1a
por las GALES. Posesionados del pueblo,
empez6 la segunda Ease del combate,
que sc desarroll6 entire las dltimas Ca
sas y unos palmares que 10 envuelven en-
arco de cfrculo, & unos tres kilometros de
nuestra lfnea de dos kl6me-
tros de desarrollo, estaba reforzada por
dos compaflfas del regimiento de Sabo-
d, unA uc4 Oo 0duCid, al mauuO U0t
Coronel Hernandez, tres de San Qaintfn
con su Coronel mis- inmediatas 6rde-
nes, en- Ell centro la compafia de Soria
2 dos de Alfonso XII, en- la derecha, al
mando del Teniente Coronel don nde-
fonso Frances, 8; la pieza de artillerfa
ii mando del Teniente Lil6n, estaba ST.
5uada en- sitio prop6sito entire ell oen-
,ro y ia derecha, en- la forma expresada,
avaDzaron mis- fuelzas de posici6n en- |
oosicion hacienda fuego por descargas.
al enemigo & 200 800
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18

Termino por hoy por no hacer larga
esta revista va que de suyo es pesada:
rae dejo en- Ell tintero "cuentos morales
de Clsrfn" y los "cuentos de mi tempo"
de Jacinto O. Pic5n, de que hablar6,
Dios mediante, en- la pr6xima cr6nica.
J. ToUs SoTo.
Madrid. 10 de Enero de 1895.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-26
THE EXCHANGE FlEND.

Excuse me. Mr.. Editor, l just dropped III
to say
That, if you've any papers you are goin
to throw away,
Id feel most mighty Sratlileu II Soheho"
| could get
A fairly recent copy of the old Wayback
Gazette.
seems to me
paper printed once a week Is Just the
right dCp.
| always find within it all the news l
really need,
While city papers dish up stuff that no
one wants to read.
I've been here now fortnight with my
daughter Mandy's folks;
Haint seen a thing worth readin Dut
lot of chestnut jokes.
| hope it amt presumin', sir too much
for me to say,
| don't see how you manage SO to let news
get away.
I've read your paper res'lar, but it makes
me fairly foam
When | never find Il cuSsed word ABOUT
the folks at home.
| hope that yOu'n excuse me if | empha
size my views
But you show most blamed poor judgment
in seectin of your news.
Who cares about the Sultan of New Jer-
sey, anyway?
| want to know how Wayback went for
mayor tother day.
who cares for NeneZoola, or for Cuba or
for Spain?
Who cares how many turkeys Abdul
lamid's folks have slain?
We all know that Mckinley was elected
President.
But what | want to know now is how
Wayback township went.
Who cares a continental how they build
the cabinet?
Has Binkins sold his grocery? Is huskin
ended yet?
I've read yonr special kilograms from ev-
cry foreign spot.
But they don't tell whether jenkins Is a
justice now or not.
Why couldn't you just spare line or
two some time to say
How lill Jones ran for office? Did the Of
flee get away?
And why not take sufficient space to add
upon the side,
That old man wilkins brindle COW got
well at last. or died?
COnfound your foreign iiXin's! Give me
the news, you bet!
And the only paper that prints it is the
old Wayback Gazette.
Frank 5. PiXley, in the Times-Herald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-26

the foot of the mountain, spread OUT
on all sides, are broad paved ave-
nues and u net work OF streets inter-
secting each other, heavily shaded Win
trees and foliage and adorned with
public and private buildings. Also,
brilliant squares, vast ware nouseS'
open parks. tall monuments ana nun
dredS of spires, cupaloS ana comes.
The bright rooted buildings, the glist-
ening church spires, the commodious
business blocks, amidst This wealth OF
shade. delight the artistic sense and
presents a picture surprisingly beau
tiful In the distance there Is the Ia
NOUS Victoria tubular bridge that spans
the St. Lawrence, called the eiShtn
wonde, of the world, and with
length of a few yards less than two
miles, is the longest bridge III the world,
being nearly six years in building, ana
costing S6,300000.
In sharp contrast is the aerial struc-
ture. by which the Canadian Pacific
crosses the same river at Lachine, the
most modern design of the Cantilever
principle, whose spans appear like the
clusters of great steel cobwebs, offer
ing little resistance to the winds, but
combining the greatest strength with
the least possible weight at a cost or
only 81, 900, 600.
on this mountain is a lake OF re-
markable purity and clearness, which
supplies holy water" for the Catholic
churches of the city. ON this mountain
also are the Protestant and Roman
Catholic cemeteries.
There are other points of interest OF
which we would like to make mention.
such as the hotels, the public parks,
the elegant statues and monuments,
etc. ic time and space permitted, but
we must hasten on to Quebec, the end
of our ans-continental trip, of 1000
miles through the ''Wonderlands of
North America" This we shall de-
scribe in our next and last letter.
j. II. Richmond.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-26
THE UNLOADED GUN.
The Lady Knew Its Dangerous Char.
actcr and Wanted Ii Removed.

FROM the Detroit FREE IresS.
She was rather fussy and evidently
given to magnifying mole hills into
mountains, and when man entered
car i'm which she sat and leaned gun
he was carrying against the door she
called out:
"Oh, sir. won't you please point that
gun the other way?'
There isn't the slightest danger.
madam" he said; II am used to guns.
We'll I'm not. 1t would go off in
minute and kill everybody in the car
if anything struck the noozle.'
"You mean the muzzle," said the
man. laughing.
ITS all the same by any name. Con-
ductor. | wish you would ask men with
firearms to stand outside the car
He says it isn't loaded answered
the conductor
What. Not loaded, Then stop the
car quick ana let me out! Good gra-
cious. to think I've been riding all this
time i'm the same car with a gun that
wasn't loaded. Why. | might have
bee. killed twenty times" and she
nearly fell off in her haste to leave the
car.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-26
THE WONDERS OF
THE QUEENS DOMAIN
The Picturesque, Historic, and Intense Iy
Interesting City OF Montreal.
RECORD OF ITS RAPID GROWTH

Brief Description of Its Caihcdra,s,
Its Bridges, Its Public Librarirs,Its
Thcaters and Its Public Parks,
Together with Il Glance Il. Some of
Its Singular Social Conditions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-26
IT'S FOREIGN ASPECT.

In spite of its pearness to the United
States. as a city. Montreal has thor
oughly foreign aspect. The population
within city limits is 216.OOO souls and
with its suburbs amounts to nearly 300. =
900. seventy per cent. of whom are
French Canadian and Catholics. the
rest being mainly of English origin. The
bright suburban villages are almost en-
tirely inhabited by Frenchmen and the
French language is extensively used.
Montreal is not only a religious city
but literary city as well. for here are
several superior libraries that we visit
ed, namely. the McGill college library.
which contains $4,000 volumes: the Ad-
vocate's library, with $1,000; the Pres
Sharp County record., 1896-03-20

being laid up with measles,
we naturally left out some
things W h c h otherwise
would have gone in t h a t
issue, a II d among them
we failed to mention t h e
fact that we had received
the communication referred
to but could not publish it.
We h av ve since received a
card from the author of the
eplstle saying that we would
please discontinue his paper,
also his card, as he did not
like to spend til e amount
with persons who had II o
more accommodation f o +
their patrons than we have,
We cheerfully comply with
his request and in doing S O
we feel that it is not Our loss
but the peoples gain. One
of our friends to whom we
showed the article intended
for publication said. 'If a
man should write sue b a |
thing about my anil y Il
would whip him if / could"
If he still wants it published
we would advise h i IN t o
forward his mss to the Kan
sas City Sunday Sun, where
all such matter is thankfully
received.
Sharp County record., 1896-03-20
Gaze City Cuttings.
More rain and less blowing.

More ram ana less ploWlng.
MISS Vina Gilbert is improving.
Esq, Albright of Hickory Valley
was in town Saturday.
: F. G. Barnett has been on the
''ssick list for several days but Is able
to be out again,
Chas. Tunstall of Salem spent
Friday night in the city. He came
down to meet Elder Jernigan.
VIM. Crigler of Bengay entered
school here Monday. He aims to
better equip himself for teacher
Rev. J. +. Jernigan presided over
the conference Saturday with that
dignity which Is so characteristic of
him.
J. s. Jackson and family Of Mob
ley, were visiting III the city The first
Of the week, the guests OF G. /.
Laman and lady.
Misses Cora Albright Of Hickory
Valley, and Stella Montgomery of
Avis, entered school Tuesday morn
ing. And still they come.
Considerable snow fell here Fri
day and Saturday but twas soon
gone as spring had got too deep a
hold for snow to amount to much
Prof, I. S. OttInger, who ha,
been engaged IN teaching the past
winter on Reeds Creek, entere(
scho oil Monday for the rest Of the
term.
Sam Simpson of this place ac
ccpted an invitation to take dinnCl
with his cousins john Simpson an(
bride Monday, whIct was gwen by
the groom's father
Messrs. Jno. h. Motcalf, W. G
Shaver and p. II, WlikerSon OF
Evening Shade, ard Fnis Doss o.
Maxvllle. attended quarterly con
ference here Saturday.
DR.. B. II. woodward went tC
Evening Shade Saturday accompanl'
ed by w, o. Tlbblcs who went be-
fore the medical board to obtain
license to practice medicine.
Misses Luella Cunningham anG
Belle Taylor Of Reeds Creek, were
visiting IN the city the first OF last
week, a fact we failed to mention
They were guests Of Miss Willie
Barnett.
The new mail route from Bengay
to Caye City was opened up Tues
day with Bud Glrtman carrier
This will give Bengay a much NOR,
direct communication with the out
side world.
Col. Bear our horologiSt, who ha'
been ia Smithvllle for the last si'
weeks has returned and taken "
headquarters at the post Office, wher,
he can be found at any time ready
to match yarns with you.
DIED: OF Meningitis it'll
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Boyc'
on Monday morning March the lGtl
1895. The remains were Inferred a
Evening Shade. The bcreaved hav
the sympathy Of this community.
Sharp County record., 1896-03-20
Notice,

Notice is hereby gwen that there
will be a Public Examination OF
Teachers Of the Southern District
Of Sharp County Arkansas, at Eyes
ming Shade, on the 10 and 20 day.
of March, to ascertain the protest.
onal qualifications Of all persons
desiring 70 teach in the comfy,
Only those desiring certificates will
be required TO attend, See section
5073 Sandcls and llill's Digest,
a. b BREWSTER
Ey. South. Dist,
Sharp County record., 1896-03-20

We are now prepared to
furnish you goods cheaper
than any house in town.
Anything in Dry Goods.
Groceries, Hats, Shoes and
Boots, Clothing and a nice
line Of Dress goods always
in stock, When you are in
Mammoth Spring don't fail
to call and get our prices and
examine our goods before
buying. Highest price paid
for country produce, First
door west Of Bank.
Respectfully,
ARcuER & TUNsTALL.
MN Mammoth Spring, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1896-03-20
Notice FCT Publication 1928

Nvotee ia hereby given Tint the following
~ named settler hUs filed notice o. his ihlch"
ton to make dual proof N support OF hls Cl"lih,
County clerk Of sharp county ut Evening Shade
Ark,, on April lth lS0t Vii,
HENRY BOLLlNGhR
HE No, 1878, for the VIZ sex, swA neA ana
net, swA sec 22 Twp Il n re W, 49,.
lie npnlr Inc following witnesses 10 prove MS
continuous residence upon md cultivation Of
snid innd, va, 4, =, Emocy, lpN i, hlllcil
tcorgc Bdl, Bell Robertson, oil ol Eyenlhg
shnda Ark j, j, beavers,
'"''N Register.