Daily Arkansas Gazette from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 2

THE AEHANSAQ GAZETTE. SUNDAY, JULY 24, ,1887. fair and usual prices, and a on cbmfort. composed of leading citi THE SQfESZlGil PEOPLE A. Kchoe.

Watted By Uie BumMlnsKoUi of thn li far si invt-MftrrilLnscd to xjt 1 gay that iu 180a. when liiaiue was in naiiiufrtjMi. rhontrh a. ranaiaaie -o 1 dentiaLaspyani; toRhrn once that did nos see how he, could "afford to UkeolUce, as he-was making $200,000 tvyear qn the outside, The Fremont memoranda show how he was masing it. Those who nr trrine to breaJs p-4e bnneful habit of lntnipereBC will experi- wnrtTTfil ttt.inrmii- ftnd S.600 afirCS ifrBBt benefit trom the oseTit friitiy- -IS' I 1IAI.I DALCAr.l fastens ttUt HAIR to original' color.

An elegant cmi beautifiet. 11... I logreast nor oil. i JiA Tonie Restora-tin. Prtreat m- hair coming out; I TREtIG 1 UUIIdV WW See.

Drngxista. E.S.Wn,Jwwaty A Pretty Woman's Secret. Just the Things Mtaiesr UAImLE OIL BdMTtl AIM) pfeVWltS wrinkles mod roughness of iless or skin pnw vr youmim, piump, fresh eoouuioa Ux features. LOOK XQUNQ low ytm cn, wrinkles or ageing o( JLSAURELLB OILIWTr.plmpcleM the complexion. tonie for UK heir or whiskers, fetops hair coming oat, renew growth, Bo oil Dor grease.

Druggista. E.B.'WBUfl.Jenej-Utjr.N.J. LT RDCKj A Famishes a I- n4mtt eori ti best Instruction 4a Book-KMDlng Tlarphr, ShortJkaod iri Tvp. WrlUag. or rail inform tloa rail Cor waaidrcM Am aj in Vmvpr Alloy Tipt JHM, thm CmUrml Typ imndry, TAm thtraMe TyH muU.

UUII I II CHEAP COLUMr li'CEHIS EACH- WORD, AUVEKTISEMENT8 LNBEK. THIS HEAD- I (1, Of FOB BENT, TO LET, WANTS LOST, FOUND, BOARDIKO, PERSONAL, SOCIETY MEETINGS, MISCELLANEOUS, INSERTED FOB ONE AND ONE-HALF CENTS A TOBD, EACH INSEB TION. NO ADVERTISEMENT (ESS THAN CENTS. ADVERTISEK8 WHO HAVE REPLIES SENT TO THIS OFFICE MUST J5ECCBE TICKETS IN 9RDER TO OBTAIN WANTED HELP-: 1 t- WANTED 100 coal miners and laborers In coal mines at Hackett and Huntington, Arkansas. Apply in person or by letter to the Kansas and Texas Coal company, Hackett, WANTED8ITPATI0N8.

XirANTED Situation as night watchman. Can give good city references. Addregg Watchman, this office. Adv't No. ft, 6087 irANTKD Situation as a teamster by a sober man: want steady work.

Address J. N. thlsoflSce. UdVtNO. 10.1 6099 WAk TED A position by a youuft maa who Is a competent bookkeeper and Is willing to make himself generally useful, In a tore besides dolus; office work.

Address L. 6. Ac. care Gasetteofflce. 6QQ1 ANTED A book-keeper fit several years eiDerlence.

also In management of com- merclal business desires to change location after September 1 1887 can give oest reter- euoss. care Address, in commence, nook-Keeper, H. Pop, Co. -sioa i- WANTED BOARDERS. --ANTED Four gentlemen, or a gentle-man and wile to board.

Address A. Gazette office. GOHl WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED 100 coal miners to work at Hackett, Ark. Work good; pure water; new bouses, etc.

Kansas and Texas Coal Co. Haekftt, Ark. eM)9 iy ANTED Amlddla-aged Catholic woman yy as assistant to a young girl left with tour half-grown children. Address R. 6a.

sette office, giving name, address and refer- enie. -61Q5 WANTED Mouey" la liexluui Meed. The flnest 60 drink In America, Take Uke wildfire wherever Introduced. Immonse proota. For formula send $1 to union Drug and Chemical company, Searcy, Ark.

MIS TANTED At Fourcbe Meadows, stock for TV pasturage ana cows tor service oj Istered Jersev and Shorthorn bulls. Fee to 1 1 1 A v. 44 tg zens, has been especially assigned the. duty of looking after and earing for tbe wants of all visitor so.as to make their jstss greWea8 pbssiMSiTTTT 'f here is Isd a committee On enter taiuments, composed of accomplished gentlemen, who will provide a series of musical, elocutionary and other "appropriate for the pleasure of visitors, without any eharge other-than- the usual" teQrItt fltunisaion to the exposition grou; There lis another' department unusual interest, which, will attract THE LAblE'S EXCHANGE, which will take charge of the exhibition of fabrics -articles of domestic Dianufacture, needle work, paintings and such other contributions as the fair women of Arkansas know so well how tQ make and Competent persons will be on the grounds at all times to preserve order and to impart all needed information to visitors and and while there will be exposed for sale on the grounds such refreshments as are usually found at expositions and fairs, no intoxicating beverages will be permitted, possibly jiative wines. time of opening tbe exposition is fixed for the.

25th of October, in order that the "varlou countleB of the state may hold their Annual fairs before-the exposition commences, and it is suggested "to the managers of such fairs that the directors of the exposition will be much pleased to have them arrange to bring, to the exposition the choicest specimens of their own. T- All persons and associations desiring to exhibit any of the resources of Arkansas, or agricultural implements and seeds from other states, will' please confer with the superintendent of the exposition, at an as early a day as possible, in reference to the articles they may exhibit, and the space they may desire, and fcir all other particulars, and their communications will receive prompt attention. All -citizens of the state, as this is in its fullest sense a state exposition, are earnestly requested to commence, at once, to select and prepare for the exposition, so as to be enabled to forward them at an early day, all articles and exhibits, representine the resources of the state, and let all of us work together, to make this exhibition a perfect success a thing of beauty and of joy, and an honor to Arkansas and all her people. Eben W. Kimball, President Board of S.

II. Secretary and The Governor's Stats of Arkansas, Execctivb Office Little Rock. July 2, 188' An the president of the board of direotors of the exposition has so fully and ably presented its importance, and claims to support, I will only add that the said board 1b composed of some of our best citizens, and most careful, reliable' and best business men; whose character5 and standing give the strongest reasonable assurance that tbe manage ment will bo first-class and that everything entrusted to them will be safe and carefully handled, and that all monies of the exposition will be wisely, udicially and economically expended. and that the exposition, it encouraged as it should bo by the people, will prove a fine success and of great inter est and advantage to the state gen erally We- have magnificent pros pects lor good crops, and a bright outlook for the future. We seem to have entered upon an era of development, growth and prosperity, and our state is rapidly moving to tbe front upon the line of improvement and progress.

Let us exhibit to each other, at our beautiful capital city, and to the outside world, what we can do and are doing. The good that can be, and has been accomplished by such enterprises is inestimable. I heartily and cordially commend the exposition to the citizens of the state as worthy of confidence in its purposes and management, and as worthy ol DnftvA AO ri net aS1 al ni eimniMw for the general good. A pleasant and hvm VH Uvul) UAVA ntlU OUIIUVlli uiue will ue enjoyed Dy an who attend, and the honor and welfare of the people of the state will be promoted. SnioN P.

Hughes. i l' A I I Governor of the State of Arkansas. Curiong Conaeniatioas. Mrs. Lewis," mother of Ida Lewis, the heroine of the Lime Rocks lighthouse, died at Newport, R.

I. ou Sat urday i aged 72 Aioeri riendiander has iuvented a portable electric light. It is made by turning plates of carbon and zinc into 41. A 1 mo exciting iiuiu Dy means oi a anoo In turning them back the light is extin gnished. Bicyclers are interested iu the recent discovery in the manufacture of aumi num.

This metal will be produced soon at one-tenth of its present cost, and a bicycle made of it would weigh aoout halt as much as at present. ThG casualities of the Jubilee oro cession loot up about $C00. Three hundred were cases of fainting, over twenty or sunstrolce. There were sev' eral broken legs, arms and collarbones, auajgdisiocations. fome people sur tered concussion of the brain some had their chests crushed, and others were ticked by horses.

Jin electrical trumpet, which is ex pected to be Very useful in signaling on ships, railways, etc. has been de vised and is described as consisting of a short brass tube -mounted on wood and' containing an eloctro-magnet whose ends face a vibrating plate, on which Is fixed a small piece of soft Against this plate-armature rests a regulating screw with platinum point which serves for automatic in- terruptkin byvibratiouof theiarma-; With two elements a musical sound is had, which may' be varied In pitch intensity and timbre by means of the screw. Do not forget to add to your Drinking Water, Lemonade or Soda, 10 drops of ft ObOl Angosti Bitters It imparts delicious flavor and Prevents Malaria aner all Sum mer Diseases. Be sure to get the genuine Angostnra, mauuiactupea omy utr4. B.

Siegert Fironi All About tb Country, The Utile Rock Hot Sprint RaUway Bpeoialtotlie Akan8MGxett.v lL Hot BFEfitos, Joir S3, 1887. Mr Archibald Farrelly and George M. lYeuch arrived here today after going over the route of the proponed Lit tle not springs rauroaa. ilr'arrellyTwhartpreseatihe-sy dicate interested in tne roaa, will visit Hear City and tne mines also. 1 A Xew Bnroan.

WASHnroTON, July 23. The commerce commission has created a bureau to be styled a department of statistics, the head, of which will be denominated the Mr. C. C. McCain has; been appointed auditor, and will enter upon his duties August 1 Mr.

McCain Is a native of Minnesota and has held fox several years a resnon sible position in the office of Albert Fink, the trunk line commissioner of JNew York city; A Big Cut fBTi Locis, jBly.23.-AIew days ago the Ohio and Mississippi road made a special rate for the committee that leave this city tonight to invite the president to visit St. Ijouis. un aciwunt pi tnis, toHay the V.indalia annQiinces a 15 round trip open to the public', and that! road claims the Uhio and Atississippi violate the interstate commerce law by discriminating in favor of the members of the presidential invitation commit tee. -i Fnllnon Fala Cooapany, ChJcaooIll.V July. 23.CThe Pull man ralace Tjar company i announces the following' changes In" its "Gibbons, who- has filled the position of assistant superintend ent of the company on its southern division under Superintendent Martin has beet) transferred from Cincinnati torfRtteoBiir succfeed Assistant uperintendenC AW F.

Crouch, and J. V. diamperlias been appointed to the position vacated by. Mr; (iibpons. Mr.

Boolwickrwho hte filled the posi tion of socretary to Mr. Martin, comes to cnioago io aci secretary to general 4 Superintendeht II. Wickst B. Tristram, assistant superintend ent at New Orleans, has been called to Cincinnati for conference with Super intendent j'1 Railroad Karniugs. 'X CHICAGO AND EASTERN ILLINOIS.

-I'': Increase, Reeond week since January i-. ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS AND TEXAS. Second week Jnlv. S5.HB Since January 1,081,355 282,401 AND SAN FRANCISCO.

Second week $113,900 S22.8QQ Since January i.i....TrrS,889, too B79.900 WABASH AND WESTERN. Second week S27.000 Since January 1......... 410,898 CAIRO, VINCENNE8 AND CHICAGO. Second week $13,696 $1,746 Slnoe January 372, 168 PEOBIA, DECATUB AND KVANSVTIXK, Second week July S14.9SL $892 Since January 1 440,267 73,061 ST. JOSEPH AND GRAND ISLAND, Second week July $14,741 $45 Since CANADIAN PACIFIC.

Second week July $236,000 $21,000 Since q.id.bq MILWAUKEE AXD NORTHERN. Second week $18,353 $7,659 Since January Decrease. The Short Llae, bpeciai to the Arkansas Gazette. Mohtscal, The construction of the Short line railway through Maine is rightly ac counted as one of the most important events in the life of the Canadian provinces. The road links the Grand Trunk with the Boston and Maine, extending the Sherbrooke branch to Lake Megantioyon the Maine border, and thence to Mattawamkeajr on the Boston aud Maine railroad lme.

The Bhererooke-Megantie section was eon structed last and work is now progressing oil ft section ot sixty miles extending east ana west 01 ureenviue, at the foot of Moosehead lake, which is the base of operations In Maine. 3000 men are already at worn and nearly double the number will soon' be ensraeed. has been some difficulty in securing the number or men needed, owing, apparently, to the limited snnnlv of unemployed labor la Maine and New. Brunswick, but the contractors are now making rapid headway, aud it is expected that every section of the road from Sherbrooke to Mattawarakeag will be completed by the end of November except the final one, Here the engineering difficulties are exceptional and the rock cuttings deep, but with the coming spring the road will be opened unless unforeseen obstacles ucror it. Blaine as a Lobbyist.

la view of the disclosures made be fore the Pacific railroad commission relative to the manner in which the Lawrence, Pawnee and Western (now Kansas mettle) helped tbe I'acinc ran road job, through congress, the story which the late Gov. Anson P. Morrill of Maine: used to tell about-James Blaine is of renewed interest. Gov; Morrill said that for a year or two be fore entering congress in 1863, Blaine was a contractor, claim agent, lobbyist and general jobber Iu One of his lobs Was peculiarly slick At the breaking out of the when everybody was patriotic, the England railroads made no pretense of charging for the transportation -of troops, went to incur told7 them that they had just claims against the. government which might as well do collected as not, aud agreed to secure the payment of the bills for a commission' of 20 per cent, Though the service had or-ignally been donated, he- prevailed on the managers to makethe claim, and he got his share, ol; tU4.moaey4i4 was in opeucer nines at mo same nine and as the JFrcmbnt memoranda show he was also in the railroad business to some sxtentNot being a mHnber of congress when the Pacific job went through the service which he gave the corporation must nave rbeeu as a lobbyist and and go-between.

On this list Blaine of Maine is down as the re olplent Btock and 10,000 aHTOOT v-3 203 MAIN STREET, tnoomsiuanail.l Partial List of Property For Sii An elegant two-story residence ot ten rooms; all modern improvements, beautiful yard. Lot rwxia. fJ. waiiwwst -corner oTith" inVi -I mberlaad streets. specUon a choice bargain Real one ot the best ed stock ranches in New Mexico situated in Cherry VeJley, on the line of the Atchison, Topeka aud Hanta Fe railroad, and fronting the Moro river, together wiih a complete ranch outfit, and one of uh iotobi, ana oestseiectea nerds to be found in the country, the -atmosphere of this magniflcent valley is especially beneficial to the asthmatio and to those troubled with bronchitis and consumption Residence of seven rooms with one and a half lots, northeast corner Fifth and Ferry East halt block 35, being on Cumberland, between Ninth and Tenth streets State between Fifteenth and Sixteenth street, One lot and residence of eight rooms Main street, between Ninth and Tenth, 125x140 feet, a first class in.

Two two-story brick stores, Fiiti street, between Main and Louisiana, lots 19XX100 feet each 113 Main strteUwo-story brick store', lot23Kxl40 50x140 feet Main street, betweei! Eleventh and Twelfth. Call ud we will show you a profit in this 75x140 feet Main street, between Thirteenth and 50x150 Main and Eighteenth streets' Block 10 Argenta. This is a fine business block and must be sold. This is an opportunity seldom of. fered for a solid and profitable 2X lots corner Fourth and Hector avenue.

Splendid property. Hands me frame -residence; rooms; good improvements: 90x140 feet, corner Fifth and Sher-man streets; fine trees and good surroundings. Cheap. Ni.ce residence and two lots, 6'mh street, between Spring and Broad- way, faces south. Splendid Ioch-don; easy 60x150 feet Scott and Eighteenth streets Three lots southwest oorner Seventeenth and Ringo.

Blocks 16 and 17. Wright's addition. Two and one-half lots northeast corner Twenty-third and Center sts. cheap We have for sale a number nice cottages and vacant lots In cheap. Iiard street, corner Eighteenth two nioe ootta fee with two lots; Second street, three blocks eatd of oil mill, very choice lot awiaw Main street.

between Ninth nnd Tenth. brick store, with Jot front, ing 25 feet on Main. Main street between Nineteenth ana Elegant cottage of five rooms, basement, good barn, etc Izard street, between Eighth and Cottage of, four rooms, splendid barn with one lot. Izard street, between Eleventh ami Twelfth. Cottage of four rooms with one lot.

Lots 3, 4 and 5 in block 7, East-' Argenta Lot 22 in block 33, Centennial addi tion Acre ground and improved farms r.ml wo city. 14,000 acres timbered lands located inPer- ry, Nevada. Lonoke, Monroe, White, Wood-1 ruff and Arkansas counties. I Call on or write to us for prices and tamil or for any information wanted in regard to I real estate, pio trouble toedow proDem. VE, 203 W.

Markham Real Estate Agent AND BROKER. Houses and Lands FOR SALE AND RENT IN The City and Country PETTEFER BROS, Architects, AXD Brick Manufacturers. Forty-flve lots forsale from to une IB-acre tract, One piece 1 1-2 acres, $400, No. 117 Cumberland Street. Agents for Hill's Sliding InsiJe Wi dow Bunds- Cotton Seed Southern Cotton Oil Co Beg to inform the producer and "hiPF Cotton Beed that they will be rtaJJ for business at the Opening of the Coming Season They share, of ydUr patrnk' assured it will naming ot the Seller of Cotton Beet To deal with taenfc-They wiU, thnmS same medium, inform the Jn' rof nrioes.

Their facilities for taudiftt, are not equaled in the state. SPONDENCB SOLICITED I DUCEKS AND HANDLERS THE SOUTHERN -OOTT05 Little Rock, June, lisK Builders 1 t. An' Enterprise That Will Benefit cf The Gerernor and thePrsUet-- the Great State Expesitio -A Address the Populace, Urging Them to Aid the Great Enterprise. Address of the Directors of the Exposltloa to the Peopla of the State. 'There Is a tide in the affairs of men, Which taken at its flood leads to And so there are opportunities in the life of a state, which seasonably Im proved, lead to certain advancement and permanent prosperity, THIS TEAS.

And nowi 6iis Arkansas is fast emerging from a- sea-ot adverse circumstances and Is rapidly dispersing the clouds of doubt which have obscured her; now," this year, while the people of odher states have turned their eyes toward herf attracted by her eminent position in the "New1 South;" now, this year, while her natural resources are ieginning to i be developed upon a broader basis and with more intelligent purpose than ever before, it seems to us that her sous and daughters throughout all her borders from every prairie', vale and hill-side, with one impulse and one object, should gather together the choicest of all her productions-agricultural horticultural pomolog ical, the rarest specimens ortho timber of her forests, the. finest cotton of her rich river varied minerals from her mines of boundless wealth, her coal, 'her iron, her antimony, hor zinc copper, her slate, hes rimiig'ftnese, her marble and her silver and hor gold, with the fabrics of her handiwork, and the productc of her skill and mechanism, and bring them, one and all, to this years' 'Ex position of the Resources of Arkan sas, so that ail her own people irom every homo and heartlmtone may jrie theniTln' holiest pride and admiration and that the people of our sister states from quarter of the union may behold them and in wonder exclaim: i' Thhalf bad not been told hs this is Indeed-the comings state -Wer may her in some respects, but her natural resources, wluch a bountiful Providence, with lavish hand, has poured into her lap, in variety, in quantity and in wealth surpass us all. THE OBJECTS. To the end that iudividnal efforts to Improve the state may be' stimulated, and that each citizen, in generous rivalry, may endeavor to prove, by the products he exhibits, that he has done as much as his neiguoor, to advance the material prosperity of the state, aud to the end that all men may see and know how vast and multitudinous and macmificent our resources are.it has been determined to bold this expo sition. THE CALL.

And we call upon all good citizens of Arkansas to place aside all local prejudices and preferences, to divest themselves of all political differences, to let the past bury its dead, and one and all, joining hands and hearts to make an earnest, united and successful effort to prove to the world that our state is the peer of any other, in all the natural and essential elements which constitute a great and prosperous and happy com monwealth, and that her citizens have the intelligence to know and appreciate their situation and advantages. THE EXPOSITION, The directors of the exposition, com posed of men who are willing1 to spend their time and money to promote the undertaking, have selected as the place for holdiug it, OLKSWOOD PARK, centrally situated, at the capital of the state, and on the line or the street railway, aud well shaded with trees, abundantly annulled with cure water. handsomely lighted by gas and elect. a i i M.fi: iricny, lur evening cxuiuiuuiiH, wmi ample and commodious buildings which will be increased in capacity by erecting others on the grounds, so as to furnish sufficient room for all the exhibits of the stater, which will be appropriately and tastefully arranged, under the direction of THE COMMITTEE on buildings apd exhibits, who are admirably fitted by taste" and experi ence to do the work assigned to them. CANTASSEKS for exhibits and for raising money to aid the with duly authenticated credentials, will, at once visit all parts of the state, and for them we bespeak a cordial receptions They will report and deliver all subscriptions and donations to the committee on finance, which is composed of gentlemen con nected With the banks of the city, and who will manage the financial affairs of the exposition, with ability and econ omy.

Arrangements will be made with the various common carriers of the state to transport articles for 1 exhibition at little or uo cost to the owners. Reduced fare ou all the railroads will be obtained all whq may wish to come to the exposition, either as ex hibitors or spectators and from time to timejexcuygioiL.traimwwiU rbeua from various parts of the state to the exposition. The committee on transportation Is composed of men who fully understand the wants or the people, in this respect, and who will obtain every facility in their power The hotels, boarding houses and all other places of public entertainment will provide, ample and comfortable board aud lodging for all visitors at ASH Bitters Uquors oeranffe inesysreoi Pricllv Ash Bitters will remedvthe evil re- ults and restore the brftt64tomch mii llrer to healthy action, thereby strengMeu ing the will power, thoroughly cleaslug nd toning np the system and remove every taint of disease. It is purely a medicine and while pleasant to the taste, it cannot be used as a beverage by reason of its cathartic CniMINALS WANTED. Descrlptiaas Nsme th treoks I' Sheriff Wortkea Wanfs Asi Opportu sity to JMalce a Scoop of Rewards This column, orisrinated bv Sheriff" R.

W. Worthen, ot Pulaski county, is open to all sheriffs in the state, free or cost, proviaea they are subscribers to the Daily Gazxttb. dunk sxKsn. v. white; murderer; $160 reward; complexion fair, hair light, eyes blue; age 32 or S3; height 5 feet ft or 6 inches well made, heavy set; wears no.

shoe; quick, nue voice, step has. 4 or 0 upper front teeth i Tom Johnson, necro: eineer cake color. 6 feet inches high; 21 years old; eyes black, hair black and kinky; scar on forehead near hair, black spots on left side of nose; can read and. write. Crinle, petit larceny; reward lor his capture.

BOB CAHTSR. hair black, eves black; height 5 feet 4 -or 6 inches; weight 13U to has bumps ail Over his face: mark like wart or mole on end of Wanted for murder of James Pulliam of Little Rd'ck, In winter 188-7'. alias Skinny Dan, very black, about 5 feet 10 inohes, black hair and eyes, dark brown complexion, scar on near lip, slim, spare made, occupation teamster, or laborer, and is liable to be found on any of the Mississippi river boats working ks deck hand. A reward ot $100 is offered for him. UWIS weight 135, scar on left elbow and on cao of knee, scar or ring worm on side or back of neck, has relatives living within three or ronr mues or' nno kihit.

fini "shooting a man in (Kagle township, Pulaski vvuaavv UH- sv SUW VLA AAA UJIJ A1 Ml him there is a $25 reward. AL. CLEMENTS, White, 5, Jeet 9.4nchs,WPigbt Ud 445 pounds, complexion yery fair, dark auburn hair inclined, to curl, sandy moustache and goateer deep blue eyes, long straight nose, heavy light eyebrows, high forehead and cheek bones, long neck, slightly stoop- shouldered, men's 6 or 6 shoe, brown mark in groin, itewara iau; wanted Xor. shooting Martin West in Pulaski county. A RAPIST.

T. A 1.1.. white girl, committed July 18, p. m.f vnsuuuuuuut uATty rauiuic jiimia two and one-half miles northwagt of I.lttle Rookr Very blacm fuu face, heavy bSUd. 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, heavy mustache.

no whiskers, mustache does not grow- long at corner of mouth; at time wore reddish colored slouch hat. blue cotton or calico shirt, which may have small white spots in it, dark vest and pants, no coat. The same party suspected of robbing and attempting to fire a house near by and may have changed ciotnes. One light gray nonv mare, heavy set. shod all 6 years old.

Branded 99, high up on left shoulder, also one dark nay mare ny snoa an ronna; a years oia. urana n. left shoulder, right hind leg sore. Lib eral reward for theit and delivery of ponies Dy owner. Address.

uossman A DAKOTA BRIBE. How Tender Tonag Thing Conquered a uuntut Hiinatios. Old Bud Jackson, one of the; terrors of Montana, lost his fourth wife and come over into Dakota for a fifth' vic tim. lie met and married the widow Baggs. a frail 7 gentle-looking little woman, wno had just been left a widow for the third time and seemed crushed to earth by her losses.

Mr. and Mrs. Jackson wended their way to Bud's Montana home, and as the gushing bridegroom led his bride into his lovely cot of one room, and introduced her to his favorite dogs, he said tenderly: Yod want to remember, Mrs. Jack son, that I'm doss here. Don't you never fergit that.

The four dear companions that I've Jaid away mighty soon found that out. All I ever had to do was to crook my and they come arnnnin' to Know what wanted lhere wan't oo back nor askiu' You see that ox gad up Well, that's the little arby- trater that useter Settle' 'any slight diff'rences I ever had with the four dear companions that, are gone. They gluerany suokkumed after 'bout six licks, an'. I hope you'll be equally ODeaienr. s'posen' you take my boots an clean em ud urease.

'em. They've got mighty muddy on our Clean 'em up good. I'm mighty perticklor 'bout my boots; an I'd hate to take that air gad down the fust day vou was in your new home Come an' pull off the boots. The frail, sad-eyed little bride did not move. Her pretty lips began to iremme, and ner gentle Doom heaved.

You roared Jackson. "iievigot to snatch down-that air gadf. Uh, yer coram' eh?" She came. She gBathed 'down the gad on her way and with aut teeth aud eyes that twinkled merrily she landed Within two feet of Budt He had faced wild-cats and hyenas, but never any thing like this. A conflict ensued it ended in Bud crawling under the bed, and as his bride prodded him with a noe-handle sbegayly 4 'Ye Pore, innercent thing.

1 re Hain't raise the dander of Lizy Jane Bagirs Jackon. her that never did nor never will take a word of sass from, any man living YaM better erawl under- there: Yh'i better crawl clean through the wall. Oh, ye'H holler inuff, bey? Well, you go and cut a month' supply o' stove wood 'fore you show yer face In 'this cabin agin. I'll learn ye who's boss herel" common eows fa, grades and full-bloods lo. to sen: pure-mooaea, aocumatea, sherthorn ball, yokes good youug oxen, SO ty, mostly with (We ana In foal, and several rresn nau.jersey ana jommon cows, to nuy i Cattle and sheep.

Dae Erie Telaghone No. 80, or caU on (adjoining National Cemetery, on wuum. iuo; i Ji ivurwia. 2 FOR BALE. SAUt-tihow-caaes, 4.

T. O'Balr 280 TtOst SALE One Baxter engine. Gasette 4330 Jj printing company. TTfrK SALE One Uordoh quarter medium Hot 17 for I'275. Cott WllD new (375 Sarette Printing 4330 tOK SALE Either river or branch sand and gravel, Telenbone.

Erie. South era, 30. 4SSfl 8ALK Jersey and Bolsteln cattle, JJ registered, highly bred and acclimated. Address H. Thomas, agent, Fins Bind, Ark.

4201 TfJIOR SALE Shingles In large or smaU jt? low. itoss, 12.00; o. y. uasn mac-company aU orders tloc extra for deUvery, D. S.

Waters, 20 West liarkham street, or O. H. Van Ktton. 4449 NOTICE. IX Gasette office.

Markham and Scott. 4288 TTOTICfc iood rooms for rent at reasons" i ble prices at southwest oorner Scott and beveutn. ei XT0TICE If yod want a copy of the pam- niphlet. "Tax Titles ties or. oj JudKo J.

B. Jones, send So to The Aiarrtte, Utile Kock, Ark. "XfOTlCK yreiich Steam Dye Works Tallies JLX and gentlemen's goods dyed and cleaned at Maurice MUlotfs, SOU West Markham exreet. uuie kock. 3127 -'VT TICM Any Information concerning Ureenwood or South Sebastian, county real estate cheerruuy furnished to an wno'en close stamp to U.

N. Spradllng 4 Beal Estate Aswnte; Oremiwood, Ark. 4f92 PERSONAL. itiKbONAL B. 1-evlnson's "DewaropV cigar is the ttnest tto cigar to the market WABNING ORDER.

Sock and Eastern railway, plaintiff. vs; Auce iienkins, minor, oeienoant. The-defendant, -Alice Jenkins, a minor, is Hereby warned to appear la this court within thirty days to answer the complaint of the plaintiff, the Little Roc and has turn Railway company, for assesstnenMrf damages tor 1right-ofway over the south half of' west balf of east balf of SpanUh Grant No. 24 31, granted to nancis uuoeau. W.

W. FIELD, Clerk. Bt H. J. Johnsow, D.

O. i jJohsC, Ksolajid, Attorney. July 22, ISS7. "r5106.