davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

The wife of Mr. Leonard Wells, of East Brmtield, Mass, had been suffer ing from neuralgia for two days, not be- ing able to sleep or hardly keep still, when Mir Holden, the merchant there sent her bottle of Chsmberlsin's Pain Balm, and asked that she give it thor ough trlal. On meeting MT. Wells the next day he was told that she was all right, the pain had left her within two hours. and that the bottle of Pain Balm was worth $500 if 1t could not be had tor less. For sale at 50 cents per bottle by Fred Fleisb man, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

WANTED-Seversl fsithful men or wo. men to travel for responsible establish. ed house in Arizona. Salary s7S0, pay able sl5 weekly and expenses. Position permanent. Reference. Enclose self addressed stsmred envelope. The Ma tionsl. Star Building, Chicago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07
WEAKENED.
A Perspective Robbery Nipped in the
 End.

It was reported that the notorious s. par gang intended to visit Bowie last night. In anticipation of the event Q msrshsPs posse was sent cut from this city. Arriving in Bowie, the men com- posing the party were on the alert for the first sigE of visit from the gang. Sometime in the night sn engineer fired a pistol ID honor of McKinley's election, and the entire posse was on hand in an unconcslvably short space of time, ready to do battle with the robbers. That they had misconstrued the pistol sbos was coon apparent. The robbers had evidently been appraised of the fact that warm reception awaited them in B. w- ie, and they failed to materialize. The posse returned to Tucson this morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07
STABBED.
A Former Tucsontte Lies in Critical
 Condition in Phoenix.

4 telegram was received this morn. ing from Phoenix, which gave the iD formation that Santiago Sanchez was stabbed last night, and that he is in 8 very critical condition. The young man is we'll ard favorably known in thls city and has large mum Der of friends who will be greatly psined to know of the unfortunate occurrence.
 He was formerly in the employ of Wheeler $ Perry of this city, and later bis injury may not prove fatal and that he may soon recover. The telegram gives none of the details of the sad affair.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07
ClRCliNG THE GLOBE.

Two years ago King Menelek applied for admission to the Postal union, but Italy objected.
 In Liverpool the rental of the cor poration land in 1872 was z 13, while in 1892 this same land was valued at z 12,- 500, 0,O00
 Lavasseur estimates the population of Asia at S25, 5,954,0OO; Europe, 357, ,379,- 900; Africa, 163, 3,953,OOO; America, 121,- 713,000; Australia, 3,23O,0O0.
 Swedish and Norwegian servants threaten to drive the British housemaid from her place. They are said to be more efficient and willing and are ready to work for lower wages.
 The largest and heaviest building stone ever quarried in Britain was taken from the Plankinton bed, nea- Norwich, in February, 1889. It was in one piece without crack or flaw, and weighed over 35 tons.
 Bishop William Taylor, the famous missionary to Africa, recently made bars of laundry soap the currency of the natives. It met with such favor az handy change that the bishops son now sends from three to five tons at shipment.
 Col. Sir Richard Martin, of the En niskillen dragoons, who captured Get awayo after the fight at Uludi, has been appointed commander of the police forces in Bechama. Mashonland Mata- bele lands, and deputy high commits sioner for South Africa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07
Rniao Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a round rp ID the Canada del Gro, will com- mence on the 10th of November at Geo. Pusch's Steam Pump ranch. At that time the course of the round up will be determined upon. All parties m inter- est are notified to be present.
 P. CHARoLEAU.
 GEORGE PUsCH.
 M. c. SAMANIEGo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07
Please Bring it Back.

If any one has in his possession the bound file of the CITIZEN for 1880, he will kindly return it to this office. If be wishes to borrow it again. be may do SO and welcome, but the CITIZEN would like to tsko one short look at itself as tsppeared t l6 years ago. If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07
How to Prevent Croup.

Some reading that will prove interest ing to young mothers. How to guard against the disease.
 Group IS terror to young mothers and to post them concerning the cause, first sym ptoms and treatment Is the ob- iect of this item. The origin of croup IS 8 common cold. Children who are subject to it take cold very easily and croup is almost sure to follow. The first symptom is hoerseDess; this is soon fol- lowed by peculiar rough cough, which is easily recognized and will never to for gotton by one who has heard it. The time to act is when the child first be- cones hoerse. IF ChemberlsiD's Cough Remedy is freely given all tendency to croup will soon disappear. Even after the croupy cough has developed it will prevent the attack. There IS no danger in giving this remedy for it contains nothing injurious. For sale by Fred Fieishman, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07
To Cure a Cold inOne Day.

Take laxative Bromo Quinioe Tablets. All druggists refund the money if 1t fails tr cure. 25c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

IF somebody does'nt choke Bryan of, he will, with the assistance of Jones, court himself into the presidential char in spite of the people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

Dressed chickens. fresh oysters and fresh fish, Thursday'e. Fridays and Sat- urday's at WHEELER & PERRY's.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07
A CONCER T.
Song Books to be Procured for the
 Methodist Church.

Methodist Church.
 For long time past there has been a scarcity of song books for use by the congregation of the Methodist church. In order that this want may be sup- piled, Mrs. Hiram Cake has taken upon herself the burden of raising money for this special purpose. On the 20th of the present month, with the assistance of local talent, Mrs. Cake will give concert st the Methodist church, and the entire proceeds will be devoted to the purchase of song books for church use. The object is a most lsudsble one. The concert will be well worth the price of admission-fifty ceDts-snd the eff. fort should be rewarded with a most liberal attendance, as doubtless it will.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07
MA COUNTY

The Following Precincts Have Been
 Reported % Far. @.
 It looks very much ss if the repnbIl- can county ticket had bssn rejected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

Stock, cattle and ranch for sale. Ad- dress Mrs. J. R. Charouleau. P. O. 3l6, or 237 Convent street. Tucson. s 31-te
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07
Buckleu's Aruica Saive,

The best saive in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter. ehapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and poei- lively cures pilee, or DO pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sstisfsc- ton or money refunded. Price 25cts @ box. For sale by George Marti
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07
NAME AND NO. OF PRECINCTS

TCCSON-Pr'ct. I...... NOGAL.ES-Pr'ot. IS. '.
 CRITTENDEN-Pr'ct4 { HARSHAW-Pr'ct. IS.
 ROSEMONT-Pr'ct. 3I SAN XAVIER-Pr'c, a RINCON-Pr'ct. 50.
 OLIVE CAMP-Pr-ct. 70 ARIVACA-Pr'ct. I7. |. REDDINGTON-P. E. PANTANO-Pr'ct. 10. GREATERvILLE-P } OLD GLORY-Pr'ct g TUBAC-Pr'ct, 2. ....., LA NORIA-Pr'ct. g. |. TANQUE vERDE-P Y ORC BLANCO-Pr'ct { ELCIN-Precinct I4. |. CALABASAS-Pr'ct I6 CUNSICHT-Pr'ct. Ie LA OSA-Precinct 2o. !. OUIJOTOA-Pr'ct. 3I. WASH'N CMP...... .
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07
Why go Where Every One Goes.

The tourist planting his campaign should not content himself with sheep ike following of the herd.
 Mexico, where the sun always shines Dffers amusement, instruction and in fact all those various objects which the tour. .-t seeks while the game time tbe health seeker caD find within her border, op- sortuuitias and conditions euch ae no where elee exists. For full apd reliable oformation address
 J. F. DoNoHoE,
 Commercial Agent,
 Fl Psso, Tex.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

Try Reber's Ssrsspsrilla and Iron, the great blood purifier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

A. .. Bernard, D J. 0. Smith, R
 Jas. B. Finley, D R. O. Brown, R
 A. J. Preston, D T. F. Wilson, R
 R. N. Leatherwood, D J. s. Hopley, R
 0. F. Hoff, D
 J. K. Corbstt, R c. A. Shibell. D c. c. Sutsr. R J s. Wood, D Eb. Williams, R T. ID. Satterwhits, D Q. Bowman, R
 P. Oontzen, D
 l.. ID. Ch'llson, R T. Bullock, D
 H. Buehmsn, R
 w. N. CumminRs, P M. G. Ssmapiego. D G. P. ScholefielI, R T. Gill. P
 c. H. Meyers. D W. F. Scott, R J: K GoodiDg, D W. H. Culver, R Lucss Estrelis, D R. Fraser, R J Msnoiet, D W. H. Luoas, R
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07
CRITTENDEN.

cRITrENDEN.
 Nj. A. Smith
 A. J. Doran
 w. O. O'Neil
 F. G. Hughes o. R. Drake D. c. Chalmers
 H. K. Chenowsth ]
 A.J. Noon
 A. o. Bernard
 J. o. Smith
 J. B. Finley 2
 R. o. Brown ] A. J. Presten ]
 Thoe. Wilson
 R. N. Iestherwood
 Jos. Hopley O. F. Hoff l J. K. Corbett 2 0. A. ShibelI 0. 0. Suter l J. s. Wood Flo. Williams T. D. Sstterwhits ] 0. Bowman ? P. Cort tzen 2 l.. D. Chilison ! T. Bullock | H. Buehman | w. N. Cummings M. G. Ssmaniego I G. P. Seholefeld l! rhos Gill
 Justice of the Peace.
 R. J. Goode q B. Vanderlip Il Smith, ID Dorsn, R Hughes, D Drake, R Chslmers, D Chenoweth, R Bernard, D Smith, R 6 Finley, D Brown, R ( Preston, D 5 Wilson, R 4 Leatberwood, D l Hepley, R 6 Hoff. D Corbett, R 6 Shibell. D 5 Suter, R Wood, D 5 Williams, R 2 D 4 Bowman, R 5 Contzen, c Z Chillson, R 3 D k 3 ID ] K 6
 PAHTANo.
 NJ. A. Smith 4 Wm O. O'NeiII 6 A. J. Doran 5 F. G. Hughes 10 c. R Drake 5 D. G. Chalmers 9 H. K. Chenowetb 6 A. H. Noon l A. O. Bernard 10 J. c. Smith 3 J. B. Finley ' R o Brown 2 A Preston s F Wilson 5 N Lestherwood 6 ' s Hopley 9 . F Hoff g Knox Corbett 5 . A Shihell II c Suter 3 s Wood 10 Flo Willisms 4 I D Satterwhits Chss Bowman 6 Phll Contzen g D Chillson 5 rhos Bullock 5 Buehman 6 W N Cummings 0 Nj G Ssmsniego P Scholefield IF rhos Gill 0 Moore, justice of the peace l las Kane. constable
 cALABAsAs.
 M. A. Smith 5 4. J. Doran 6 Who. O'Neill 2 ?. G. Hughes 5 J. A. Drake 6 ). G. Chalmers 6 1. K. Chenoweth 5 \. H. Noon 2 \. C. Bernard 6 !. o. Smith 5 l. B. Finley ' S. c. Brown 3 \. J. Preston 6 ?. F. Wilson 5 a. N. Lsatherwood !. s. Hopley 6 ,. F. Hoff 6 [. K. Corbett 4 ). 4. Shibell 8 ,. c. Suter D [. s. Wood 8 Gb. Williams 4 !. p. Satterwhite 4
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07
RRDlNQToN.

| Smith, D OoraD, R O'Neill, P
 Hughes. D Drake, R Chalmers, D Chenowetb, R
 Bernard, D
 Smith, R
 Finley, D
 Brown, R
 Preston, D
 Wilson, R
 Leatherwoed, D Hopley, R
 Hoff, D
 Corbett, R Shibe.l, D Suter, R
 Wood, D
 Williams, R Satterwlite, D Bowman. R Contzen, D Chillson, R Bullock, ID Buehmsn, R SamanieRo, D Sohole6eld, R
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-25
ROCKY BAR ITEMS.
Rocky BAR. March 1S

ieOChh OAK, MdTCn 10.
The Bear Creek Bedrock Flume
Company has resumed operations
under the supervision of Tom Kitto,
and are preparing to work on a
larger scale than heretofore.
Last Friday evening the Young
friends of Miss Jennie Van Setback
were entertained at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Malmburg. it
being in honor of Miss Jennie s
birthday, and a very enjoyable time
was spent in playing cards and par
taking Of such delicacies as ice
cream, etc, and that great enjoy
ment which all young people like
SO much, dancing until the wee sma'
hours of the morning.
Joe Doney, who has been looking
for mining property, at last decided
to locate at Bonaparte, where he
will soon commence operations for
an eastern company.
Viewing the different prospects at
this place, everything looks to me
extremely favorable for verv
bright future for this camp.
John Malmburg and Henry G..
swanholm. who are leasing part of
the Wide West mine, will be we'll
repaid for their winters work. They
have several tons of very rich ore
ready to mill as soon as the snow
disappears and the roads are in
travelling condition.
Gid Campbell and Irwin have a
good mining property, and with a
little more development work will,
| am convinced, turn out to be a
bonanza. They have already made
two or three runs of rock that went
"way up"
John Shields is making good
Roadway toward developing pro-
ducer. He has a nice little batch
of ore ready for the mill as soon as
the roads are open.
Joe Pearson, at the Champion
tunnel, has a veritable jewelry store
that will eventually rival some of
the famous Cripple Creek mines as
a gold producer.
The snow is fast disappearing,
yet there remains about three feet
of the beautiful" How we will
mourn when the last of it is gone
as l know you know. CYoLoPs.
We thank "Cyclops" for the above
and hope that he will favor the
BULLETIN again.-ED.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-25

Miss Hattie Wallace is in this
place, visiting with Mrs, Howeth.
Born, at Mountain Home, March
"a, to the wife of G. T. Rohrer, a
daughter.
Mrs. w. A. Reynolds and son
Charlie returned home yesterday
from visit at Carpenter ranch.
AL. limerick is the boss shootist
of the town. Sunday he brought
down 20 birds" without missing
a shot, and the medal seems to be
his forevermore.
Manuel Comes, Charlie Keefer,
V. d. Crosby and Oscar Sprague
went duck hunting at the big reser-
voir yesterday, and Manuel (who
never told a lie) says they killed
just 1 big fat ducks.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-25
A Bruneau Dance.

To The BuLLETIS:-The sheet and pillow-case party
given by the people Of Bruneau valley at the Bruneau
hall on the eve Of March II, in every respect q
most delightful and enjoyable success. The weather
being favorable, a large crowd in attendance
from among the representative people of the valley,
while surrounding points furnished numerous visit.
ors The best OF order prevailed and no unpleasant,
ness marred the perfect enjoyment of the evening.
Promptly at nine the GHOSTS wendell their solemn
way down stairs into the ball room and formed them
selves for the grand march It's intricate movements
were coyery executed the sound of excellent
furnished by the Stein Band. 1t easy matter
to recognize ones friends-but your correspondent
had little difficulty in detecting Mr. win Harley as he
leaned gracefully the strong arm of Mr.. JEFF
Whitson Nor was he long in finding Mr.. Chris
Baltzer who was guiding Mr. Joe Black through the
may turns of the waltz and at the time keep
ing himself and partner from tripping over the be.
wilderiug masses of white which foated everywhere
over the floor Mr. Tom Hewitt tried in vain to dis
guise himself BY wearing the mouth Of his mask ON
the side of his face but having taken close view Of
Toms profile once when he was trying to mount a
vicious bronco we knew We couldn't be mistaken
One Of Bfuneau valleys fair daughters danced with a
well known gentleman friend only to find when I'M
masked lady friend whose stature is rather above
the average and whose conversation had been con.
Quoted in whisper. As to quadri'les. one never
knew his own partner and no one knew anyone else
II was a merry tumble which all enjoyed. At mid
night bountifnl lunch was served upstairs. After
masks and robes discarded, one had better op
portunity to note the beauty and grace OF Bruneaui
bellies and the stawart manness OF her sons. Music
and ninth ruled the hour and it thigh five be
fore every body reached home well pleased with the
evening 5 endowment GHOST
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-25
A NEW DEPARTURE.
One Of the Dys. Dsrrir TO Visit
Caldwell.

Through the urgent request OF
many Caldwell people, one of the
Drs. Darrin, of Boise has been pre-
vailed on to visit Caldwell for two
weeks commencing March 23d and
remaining until April 4th, stopping
at the Pacific Hotel. The Boise
office will remain open as usual,
presided over by DR.. Darrin, the
other member of the firm.
The card below should be con-
vincing proof of DR.. Darrin's skill.
Mr.. Hoffstetter is man we'll known
in these parts, being a noted mill
wright and bridge builder.
March IS, 1S96.-Mr. Editor
Dear Sir; For over nine years
have been growing deaf, until | got
50 deaf that people had to speak
very loud to make me hear. call
ed on DR.. Darrin to have him ex-
anime my ears and see if there could
be anything done for them. He did
so, and said he could cure me. He
gave me few of his electrical treat
ments. Now | do candidly and with
pleasure say that | can hear as we'll
as ever, which makes my wife and
self both happy He is also treat
ing me for inflammation of the eye,
which rendered me totally blind in
one eve. The inha nation is cured
and the sight of the eye gradually
returning, and my general health is
much better than it has been for
years. cheerfully give this state
ment to the public and in justice to
DR.. Darrin recommend him and his
treatment to the afflicted public.
Can be referred to at Baker City.
j. d. HoFFsTETTER,
MRS. j. d. HoFFsTETTER.
The Doctor has been for the past
four months located at the corner of
Ninth and Idaho streets, Boise city,
Idaho, and his remarkable treat
ment of long standing d seases has
been heralded all over the country,
and the rush of invalids to his office
is so great that it is almost impos-
sible for him to give his personal
attention to each one. 1t is regret
ted that the Doctors stay in the city
is limited, as he is doing a vast
amount Of good in this vicinity, anc
the suffering humanity should mo-
fail the opportunity to consult hin
while here.
DIR. Darrin treats all curabl,
acute, chronic, nervous and private
diseases of whatever nature anC
makes speciality of all diseases Q
eye, ear, nose and throat, la grippe
consumption, dyspepsia, constipa
ton, heart liver and kidney dis
eases.
He permanently cures all disease
of the genito urinary organs in eithe
sex. All peculiar female trouble
are confdentially treated. Charge
low and reasonable, according t
circumstance and ability to pay.
Consultation free. Office hours
10 a. m. to 5 p. M; evenings, 7 t
s; Sundays, 10 a. m. to | p. m.
, Most cases can be treated at HON
after one visit to the doctors office
Inquiries answered, circulars an
question blank sent free.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-25
gilmore Lodge, A. f. & A. M.

eA The regular communications Of Elmort
N3kAf Lodge No. 80, +. and A. NJ. are held on
e " the Wednesday evening of, or next pre-
M ceeding the full of the moon of each month
..tsnd WIN. f. SMITH, w. M.
M. CDWEN, Secretary. au2syl
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-25


NJ. S. Browning of Ogden was
visitor here Tuesday.
Roscoe Smith has just received a
large assortment of wallpaper.
After visiting here several days
Mrs. Thos. Taylor returned to Cald-
we'll Monday.
John McCabe, ex-sheriff of Owy-
hee county, came in from Silver
City Saturday and went to Bruneau
on Monday.
John Benham of Bruneau was in
town yesterday after lumber, and
he loaded his teams at Reynolds &
Shaw's lumber yard.
EET Say, we have preparation
for cleaning wall paper, window
shades, etc. Try it.
REYNOLDS q SHAW.
A big Shoshone Indian was in
this place Monday, who, according
to his own words, is 6 feet 6 inches
high and weighs 302 pounds.
Dyar and Willis were yesterday
engaged in putting substantial
fence around Banker Campbell's
lots, situated between his dwelling
and John Neil's.
The recent warm weather has
caused the snow in the mountains
to melt rapidly and the roads lead
ing to our mining camps are in an
almost impossible condition.
Paul Orebaugh and Chas. Turner
have rented the building formerly
occupied by clutch" and will next
Sunday open a bicycle agency and
repair shop, also shooting gallery
Jesse Judy and Con. insolvency
caught with "trot line" in Snake
river at Glenn's Ferry, last Sunday
sturgeon that measured 10 feet il
length. | was slim fish and afte1
being dressed weighed only 3ot
r pounds.
Eli Perkins lectured before small
E audience in this place last Thurs
n day night. He was listened to witt
e marked attention and his talk wei
9 enjoyed by those who heard him
/. "Heliar," as he is called where h
/. is best known, is a pronounce
A. asound money! advocate of tn
TT Mckinley Carlisle stripe, and b
n. was paid off here entirely in silve
A which he seriously but vainly pre-
F. tested against. We trust that TN
G. Eli will not get there" on his ant
silver crusade.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-25
In the District Court
OF the Fourth judicial District of
the Sta.e of Idaho, held i'm
and for fillmore Comfy

In the matter of the Guardianship Of the Estate of
COLUMBUS BuRGE, an insane person.
Order to show why order of sale of real estate
should not be made
1t appearing to this Court from the petition this
day presented and filed by Jonas W. Brown, guard
ian OF the estate Of Columbus Burge, an insane Per
son. praying for order Of sale Of certain real estate
belonging to the said Columbus Burge, insane
person that it necessary and would be beneficial to
the said Columbus Burge that said real estate should
be Sold 1t is hereby
Order ed That the next Of kin Of said Columbus
Burge and all persons interested in the said estate,
appear before this Court at the courtroom thereof
at the court house at Mountain Home, IN the county
OF Elmore on FRIDAY, the 18th day of APRIL,
A. d. 1896, at 10 o'clock q. m, then and there to
show cause why order should not be granted for
the sa e OF such estate. And it ia further
Ordered That a copy of this order be published in
the Elmore Bulletin, newspaper printed in sale
Elmore county.
Dated March 10, A. D. 1893.
c. o. STOCKSLAGER,
| District Judge.
Brown Catalan, attorneys for petitioner.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-25

Mrs. Lottie S. Goble of Boise, a
sister of Il. w. Smith of this place,
and Mr.. Oliver p Benefel were
married at Sheridan, Wyomong, on
March 4th.
W. G G. Pitt, manager of 1.-THE
Voice Of Labor" San Francisco, says.
Il have used Parks Tea in my family
for some time. 1t has no equal Tor
| liver troubles or billiousness."
Photographer Hulse has SO much
work on hand that he required an
assistant, which position is being
ably filled by Miss Nelia Pilliner,
sister of Mrs. DR.. Swan.
gG-A painted floor is far easier
to keep clean, wears longer, looks
better and is healthier than one
which is not. Moral-Paint your
floors, and get the paint from
REYNOLDS q SHAW.
The courthouse square is now
enclosed with substantial fence
and a number of trees have been
:, planted, but great many more are
required. Sheriff Oliver requests
: the BULLETIN to say that any do,
nation of trees for this purpose will
' be duly appreciated,
The BULLETIN is indebted to d
!. G. Mullins Of Bliss for a sack Q
: artichokes, produced on his rancf
:, ! at that place. They are large an(
u u REQUIRE but little cultivation in on
y prolific soil. Order lot from Mr.
:, Mr.. Mullins, plant them and atte
- - the first crop raise your own pork.
n. Following are the names of thos
Nv who were last Wednesday afternoo
=. drawn to serve as trial jurors at tn
a. District Court term commencln
90 April 9th: Mountain Home. \
nd Johnson, r., f. Whitney, &.
- PAYNE, Geo. P. Hall, Hugh Latham
.ry r J. Shields. Rocky Bar-Albe
Ne stien, Martin King, F. NJ. Hartma
n. Glenn's Ferry-Jas Burnett,
ion Macy, Atlanta-John Klnnaly,
IN. struckman. Mayfeld-Thos. NJ
MILAN. Pine Groves. Miller