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a*\. To;rai; lTHI.ISlIKK KYI HY YVKI>M->I>AY BY Jno. W. GARDNER, KIHTOK AM) I’lil ilMIIKTOIt. OK ICE—PICAYUNE BUILDING FAST FRON T STRFK'T. Hates for Advertising: si'.U'K. I Finch. 2 Inch. 8 I net. (i Inch. i Col.. 1 Col. 1 Mo | ■JT.O » 00 r> r.o oo 12 oo 20 oo 3 Mo | §n no | : r>n io oo I ir> oo i 25 oo 50 00 | « M<> I in no 12 oo 10 oo 25 00 46 00 80 00 I 12 Mo 11 00 18 no 22 50 :58 no 05 00 100 00 SUBSCRIPTION, l-60 PER YEAH. .Job Work Ne atly executed. Local notices HV per line each insertion— fic per line to regular advertisers who run them all the time. fiiSrAll advertising payable monthly or quarterly, unless otherwise agreed on. Ad dress all*communication'' to THE PICAYUNE, Prescott, Ark. Atlanta, Gn., is preparing to cele brate the 2ath anniversary of her resurrection from the destruction of war—the celebration to come off in the fall. _ Hither Tanner or the surplus one must go. So scandalous has 1 aimer become in the re-rating and back pay business, that Secretary Noble has appointed a commissioner to investigate the alleged stealings. God made the white race the supe rior of all other races, and no legisla tion can place them on a lower plane. Vet ( apt Vnsley and his allies vo i d and helped put negroes in office in preference b> competent white men. last April Pile " Ueiigioti' Column" edited by !>,.r father every week, contains food f.ir thought, and it' perusal will benefit every reader of this paper. No per? ,ii can afford to neglect the most import not thiugofal!—the soul s salvation; eternal happiness is with in the reach of all. Solomon, the wisest man, said of this life ‘‘all is vanity and vexation of spirit." Hv cr\ mini is given only sufficient time in which to prepare for eternity. I'lie infamous sugar trust. with fifty millions of capital, two-thirds of which are watered stock, are collect ing three or four cents per pound for all the refined sugar sold in this country over the fair and legitimate price under free competition. Will the | . ople submit to the exactions of this grinding and iniquitous monop oly? The virtuous indignation of an outraged people ought to cover it with their execrations and blot it from the face of the earth. The State Wheel at Hot Springs bounced the negro, drawing the color line—not allowing him toollici itc with white Wheelers. After having taken in the “colored brother” they now kick him out. All tiii> goes to show that the negro i- only being worked for lus vote. In time all sensible colored men will vote with their best, friends, the Democrat', (their old masters), who now do more for them than anybody else. I'lie session of the State Wheel clovd at Hot Springs Saturday. Officers fur ensuing year: John Russ, I'd Paso, White County, Pres ident; 1). K. Barker. Barkada. Drew County. Vice President; R II. Moorehend. Walter Chapel, White County, Secretary, re-elected; 'V. II. (jualey. O/an. Hempstead Coun ty, Treasurer ; Kxceutive Committee: I). B. Mansfield Independence Coun ty : W P M -Kir >v, Sevier County: Put 11. W 'in Bouoke County; K. A. N \s. t.i.rland County, ami J. s. M. Beavers, l/.ard County. 1 he • o/.ette say > ; In- policteiaus still dom ill'ite tin organ oit': n if so its doom • Id . )..Jiti.- will kill il. Mi li :n\.: . tavi r the agricultural Wheel, li ,. wiii n . r oppose its being carried into politics. Tin I nii-i:,n.. state Fair and sine vi'|ic:- 1 \)n>-itii>n will present n • Fourth \niiual Kxliibit at Shreve port. tu . nuii _ Euesday. the stb da. • : Oft iber. and ending Monday the 14tli. East experience eualdes the management to enlarge the scope of usefulness and attractiveness of the vaiiotis exhibits of our agricultur al and other products. and increase the premium lists to the highest point of liberality. Hotter crops, fatter and better cattle, larger and stronger work animals, and eiicour nient in all industrial pursuits is the sun outcome of these annual exhib its. Everybody should raise some thing for competition, or send some-' thing useful or attractive to exhibit.! aud go to Shreveport during Fair | week. Ail immense number of at • raotious arc engaged by the manage merit tied will prove instructive as | well as amusing. ( •'iipetitive pri/i and exhibition! drills of the crack military eomp-i-i niv, of the Southwest will be a grand , feature of the Exposition. A special committee are now perfecting ai • angeinein to i uteri on ihem. lYottine running and pacing rnc-1 - will ha*e an unusual number of j nirie - of the fastest horses. j “SAD AND TIRED.” It makes us 1"'Ui sail Hiul tired to see the , republican and opposition papers quote from the Arkansas Democrat, to prove that the Democratic party is guilty of intimida tion and fraud at tbe ballot box. Still Hro. Mitcbcll keeps upholding tbe f' d'-ral < "iirl in its unjust finding!—sticks to bis text like tbe man who asserted that I be horse was twenty hands hlfch.— (Prescott Picayune. Yes; we become “sail and tired” beyond expression to have a Demo cratic editor like the editor of the I’icavnne sit down by our side and privately admit that we are right, that we are telling the truth—that i election frauds will ruin the Demo cratic party just as they destroyed the Republican party—‘‘but it is best to say as little as possible about j | them for fear we will hurt the par ty.” Condemn such Democracy as that to everlasting perdition ! \ oung man ! Let us give you a little whole some advice: Stop your tirades against the courts; condemn frauds iu the Democratic party as you con demn them iu the Republican party ; stand with the Democrat for fair and honest politics and honest methods and the “sad and tired” feeling that now oppresses you may be succeed id by a long period of refreshing rest.—[Arkansas Democrat. Again liro. Mitchell grossly misrep resents us. Ilis language, in the above, implies that we privately ad mitted that the Democratic party is guilty of election frauds, etc., which is not the case, hence we say it is gross misrepresentation. We emphati cally denounced such things, and stat ed that while individual members of our party in two or three counties might and probably were guilty of bad and corrupt practices, this did not make the party responsible for their acts, and we expressly said all we disapproved of in the Democrat was its constant ly harping upon such ! I hi ugs in equivocal language, suscept ible of interpretation calculated to injure the Democratic party, as al uiost admitting it guilty of it. Don't think we used the language ascribed to us- "say as little as possible about them,” etc., but admitting we did. we know it was said in connec tion with the idea expressed above, and we again say it—say as little as possible, and in fact nothing, that the enemy can construe into admis sion of guilt, where there is no guilt upon our party. There are rascals In all political parties, and all other human organizations, but for Hod’s sake don't make the Democratic par tv responsible for the crimes of a few bad men claiming membership in it. As we have time and again said, this paper and all democratic papers in the state, strongly condemn crimes of all kinds—have no apology to make for thieves or rascals—let the law punish them. At the same time nearly all true men, regardless of party, denounce harsh and unjust sentences, in any court. Let equity lie tempered with mercy and justice. As to the •‘wholesome advice” and calling us ‘•young man!" the lirst is superfluous, as we’ve always, here tofore. followed the course prescrib ed. and expect to continue to walk steadily therein, regardless of till min sreprc>eillation. Me have been an editor and printer for nearly fourteen years. Henry ( lay was a U. S. I I Senator and Webster was the peer of any man in Congress before they reached our age, and hundreds of other instances could here be given of great and good young men, but as we make no pretentious to greatness, we sa\ this much to show that no one j editor of any daily paper, possesses, all the brains on the tripod of the Arkansas press, and w ill never domi nate it. A good friend ami solid Democrat, as old as Col. Mitchell, who deeply rei'ii t.s the course of the Democrat, advises him to cease wrangling and conn hack into the party . especially now that Anslev and the Republicans have had the cheek to come out !'..I,ii. and invite him into the opposi lion tanks, which shows how they now look upon him. We sinecreh hope the Democrat will early cease its bickerings ami si-, id si|iiarc!\ up for the party. If i; tloes nol it is hound to lose ground and the support of true Democrats. | The Little Bock Republican takes Jus to task about saving "the man asserted the horse was twenty hands high.” as applied to Bro. Mitchell's intimation'of fraud at the ballot-box In Itemoerat'. making the correction "sixteen feet.” We referred to a different man (?) from yours, Bro. Blackburn. Clayton and the Republi can party in general are infamous for disfranchising thousands of voters, and fraud and corruption. We heart ill condemn election rascality and crimes of all soils, but won't listen to ih faLc charges against our patty, because a few seouudiels in two or three places arc guilty of crimes, cicm if t hey do claim to be 1 lofnoerats Again wo say there arc hypocrites and bad men in all parties, but there is a law to reach all -noli. Remem ber flay ton and his infamous militia. ^ GRAND ARMY REPUBLIC. Whatever may have beeu the original principles and objects of the | <;. A. K.. it is evident now to every unprejudiced mind, that the organi zation has sunk to the level of politics and plunder; and that it has become so identified with the Republican party in its zeal for office and pen sions, that all true Democrats, who are seeking by legitimate methods to promote the common good of the country, should sever their connec tion with it. and denounce its dan gerous. assumptions and sectional methods. One of their claims is that, other i things being equal, the veterans of the army and navy are entitled to the preference in the distribution of public offices; and that service in behalf of the Union during the late war is alone sufficient to constitute a just claim for pension rewards, with out reference to any disabilities incurred in such service. These claims, it is hardly necessary to state, are unreasonable and arrogant in their very nature, and if carried out would result in bankrupting the treasury, or precipitating a crisis in our financial affairs. Already the amount paid out yearly for pensions has reached the enormous sum of nearly a hundred millions of dollars, and if this claim is allowed it will amount up to two hundred millions, a sum sufficient to pay the ordinary expenses of our government nearly two years. And when it is remembered that this enor mous sum of money is drawn largely 'out of the poor and laboring classes, I the injustice and oppression of such j a policy is manifest at a glance. Such an army of mendicants and beneficiaries of public charity, many of whom are better aide to support I themselves than most of those who may the tax, would not only deplete the national treasury and prostrate ! our national credit, hut they would I have a powerful tendency to detnor I ulize public sentiment by putting a premium on idleness and encouraging ■ and developing a spirit of depend ence and vagabondage. Experience, I too, has demonstrated that secret political societies are revolutionary in their tendencies, and subversive of the principles of true liberty and constitutional government. The his tory of the Jacobins in France in 17U2. with the disastrous revolution that was the logical outcome of their intrigues, furnishes an instructive illustration of the evils of secret political organizations. The object of the (J. A. U. may have been commendable and praise worthy at the outset, but like all other secret political societies, with the accession of numbers, inllueuce and power, they manifest an arrogant and dictatorial spirit which is impa-1 tient of restraint and incensed at 1 opposition. Witness tlicir threats to boycott the Western railroads be cause llreir demand for low excursion i rates to the National Encampment at | Milwaukee has been refused. They | seem to think that it is the acme of1 presumption to throw any obstacles in the way of accomplishing tlieiri selfish scheme, and vainly imagine that they have the monopoly of pa triotism and liberty. With pharasa ical contempt and sublime egotism, they thrust aside ail opponents, and dictate to the country their imperious and exacting demands. Hut the role of dictator and beggar does not har monize well, in the estimation of right-thinking people, audit is hoped that their pretensions and exactions will meet and receive that rebuke' and repudiation at the bauds of the1 people of which they are so justlv ! deserving. A SAMPLE APPOINTMENT. One of Clarkson’s Postmasters Who Cun NeithorRead Nor Write. vI l.'Hii* K« pultlic ( urtV!>|M»ll<lt*1ICr \\ \siiini. ii>N. I >. t .1111\ i*7. isw;i. Clarkson's appointment of fourth class postmasters was beautifnilv illustrated in a letter received here from North Carolina. At a little postollice called Hlaek .Mountain, a young lady held the office for four years and made a very ac ceptable official to all the patrons of the office. She was tired on the demand of one of the party bosses and a negro appointed in tier place. The new postmaster can neither read nor write, and when a person calls to make inquiry for mail the postmaster says he don't know ; whether there is any for him. hut dumps the entire mail of the office ' in front of the applicant and invites him to see if there is any addressed to him. This isa novel way \ya\ of conducting a postollice, but the new, postmaster was a line old partisan during tin last eainpaigu. and of course had to lie rewarded. 11aekinetaek." a lasting and fra gianl perfume. I’rict Jo and .">0 els., For sale by (leo \\ I'd ry. * llie Rev. (leo. II. Thayer, of 1 ton ibmi. I ml says: Ttotli myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's ('onsiiiiiptioii Cm '' For sale by I too. \\ I err \ . REUSIOUS COLUMN. ! Edited bv • • • GEO. A. GARDNER. __ t UNITY OF DOCTRINE. i inr Lont, one fsltli, one 1>»|iIIkiii.,1-I.|i1i. fv . 1 Everybody admits that unity of spirit is obligatory, but where is the man who contends for unity of doc trine? Many go so far as to claim that the division of the Christian church into numerous sects and de nominations is a positive blessing to the human family. Our beloved Master evidently did not endorse this view of the matter; for he says emphatically that “a house divided against itself can not stand,” and in llis remarkable intercessory prayer, lie prays earnestly for the unity of his followers. The Apostle l’attl, too, rebukes sharply his Corinthian brethren for their divisions, exhort ing them to be of the same mind, and to speak the same thing. In every other thing but religion men are allowed great latitude of opinion and theory ; indeed, diversity of opinion, and sometimes contrariety [of theory on other lines, is unavoida Me in our present imperfect slate; but the case is far different when we approach the sacred precincts of theology and endeavor to formulate the creed by which our lives are to be governed. Here we tread on hal lowed ground; here we find the doctrine revealed to us from above; here we ail have the same infallible spirit for our Teacher, and we are assured that "He will lead us into the way of all truth.'1 Ho, with one text-book, and one infallible Teacher, we sit as humble disciples at the feet of our dear Master, and learn the truth as it is in Jesus. We learn that the Scriptures were given by inspiration and are ••profitable for doctrine," as well a» for reproof, correction and instruction in right eousness.” Now, unity of doctrine is essential to unity of spirit; there can he no thorough and perfect concord aud harmony without agreement iu doc trine ; "for how can two walk together except they be agreed,” aud how can diverse and conflicting doctrines produce that unity of spirit and brotherly love without which all our pretensions to religion are as sound ing brass or a tinkling symbal. W hy is it that there Is no unity and fellow ship between Catholics and Protes tants, between Calvinists and Arinin ians, between Immersionists and auti-Imiuersionists, between Jews and Christians? The answer is. be cause of radical differences of doc trine; and the absence of true unity is in exact proportion to the degree and strength of their doctrinal differ ences. Hence we see at once the necessity for doctrinal unity, as that is the only true basis of unity of the spirit. Amid all the seeming antagonisms there is a wonderful unity of doctrine in the liible. From Genesis to Reve lations, although many of the books were written at wide intervals of time from each other, yet there is no material discrepancy, no real antago nism, no conflict on fundamental principles. And when we come to examine the Apostolic churches, their doctrine as recorded in the Acts and iu the Kpistles is character ized by the same wonderful unity. When the Apostle Paul wrote his epistle to the Romans, all true be lievers and Christians at Rome were included iu his Catholic ami soul stirring letter. The same may also be affirmed of Ids Kpistles to the Corinthians, as well as of .dl his other epistles. The church was then a unit in doctrine, just as it ought to be to-day. The divisions of the church since Apostolic times have been one of the chief means of re tarding the success of the Gospel;! and the world will never be fully evangelized until the general church shall harmonize their differences, march under the same banner and proclaim the same soul-saving doc trines. Kadi one iu his sphere may con tribute to this glorious result In the . cultivation of a broad Catholic spirit, ind by a sincere effort to promote j the unity of doctrine ami spirit. Suv Mii.i. \ni» < Jin. I have a new saw mill ami plainer, also lirst-class gin, two miles south of Kosston. fan supply any kind of lumber or dered. and will he pleased to do vour ginning. (Jive me a trial. Also have grist mill, and will grind every Saturday until ll’ o’clock. Satisfac tion guaranteed. \V. T. IIknouin Kosston. Ark. N m i lit's (iun tfi mi n\ l utein of Health. I am agent for this celebra ted medical lake water, which will cure rheumatism, catarrh. kidnc\ troubles, piles, scrofula ami all dis eases arising from impure blood. Sold under a positive guarantee luouey refunded if cure not effected Price ft.OH per package sent post paid to any address on receipt ot money . T. M \'i u , I’icseolt. Ark. Van Winkle gin and Machinery Co., ilTLAITTii, G--A MANUFACT* ,f COTTON CINS, Feeders and Condensers, Cotton Presses, I Cotton Seed Cleaners, Cotton Seed Oil Mills, >• And Fertilizer Machinery. —-— Awarded Four Gold Medals at the Texas State Fair for the best Ginning Machinery, (told Medal at International Cotton Exposition at Atlanta and Charleston, S. C. First Prize at Tarboro, N. C., Fair. Write for Prices and Discounts. Van Winkle Gin and Machinery Company, Atlanta, Ca. Resolutions of Respect. Haia Puesi'oti I.oiHiK, No. so, K Jc A M 1 Jri.v 12,1889. ( Unc more link in that chain which binds our mystic brotherhood to gether and which encircles the globe, uniting every nation and kingdom, has been broken. On the !2th day of July, 18MU, the soul of our broth er II. W. Wade severed its connec tions with earth. 11 is widow and or phans mourn his departure, while we, with heavy hearts, in silence pass his vacant chair. Brother Wade was a member of our Lodge in good standing, a zeal ous Mason and a good worker when physically able. He was a Past Master, having served as Master of a Lodge in Ashley cuuuty. Ark., for several years. He was. as all good Masons are, a good citizen, and while we mourn his loss here, we are hap py in the knowledge that we are not like those who have no hopes. Some say that life is a dream others that life is a bubble on tin ocean of time, but we say that it is life, to prepare for death thereby rendering our selves tit material to enter into that building not made with bands. Resolved, That we wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. J. B'Shkus. i T. s. Buyan. Committee. F. M. Thom vs. ) The richest imd imorest. it.Idest mal youiuji’st, the i>!•• ■ 11 l"sl »m1 humblest, iIn Ivrgesl mill sunlle-t, ill u>i < 'In itlimiT Chill T* 'll ir. K* ' -hi d .1. ii. lb JU • II. A New Discovery. You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You mat yourself be one of the tnamn who know from personal experience just jhow good a thing it is. It \ >n have ever tried it. you are one of it stall licit friends, beeaasi the wonder ful thing about it is. tie.I win i oitee given atrial, l>r. King' New Dis covery ever after bolds a place in the house. If you have never used it Sand should be alllieted with a cough, i cold or an\ Throat, Lung or Chest ; trouble, secure a bottle at once and I give it a fair trial It is guaranteed ! everythin'. or money refunded. Trial bottles free at Hugh Monerief’s ilrug store. I have used S. S. S. tor debility resulting from chills and fever, and have found it to be the best tonic and appetizer that 1 ever took. It also prevented the return of the cdiills. A. .1. Asm in. Kurcka springs. Ark. Dick Hornbooker i- a respected and well-to-do colored citizen of Springfield, Mo. Ilcsavs that one bottle of Swift’s Specific cured both himself and wife of a troublesome eruption of the skin. Mr. \\ . ( White i' engineer on a the Arkansas river, aud hi- address is Little Hock, lie sa\ s that S. S. S. ha. relieved him ol blood poison, which was the result of malaria, and that it prevents chills and fcvci by toning up the system, lie takes it in the spring and summer months to prevent sickness from the malaria of the swamps on the river. Mr. L. M. tieuella, ot Vicksburg, Mi-.-.. -;ns that hi . : is pois oned with nicotine from tin c\ ■ s ive use of tobacco in smoking cigar ettes. He could not .sleep, his ap petite was gone, and he was in a bad fix generally, lie took s. s s., which drove out the poison and made a new man of him. Swift’s Specific is eulireh a vege table njeilieiite, wliiei ha- ewr i-urcd Blood 1'oisuii, Scrofula. BIu.nl lln ruors and kindred diseases. head for our book on Blood and Skin l)|.-. eases, mailed five. s\\ I FI M'Krilli <u., I h aw i ; .M lania. 11 a Bucklon’s Arnica Saive. 1'lie best -ahi in 111. w ..i |,| |,,i j cuts, bruises, son . ulcers, sail rlieuni. fever sm-es. n -n i, d hands, ehilblain . cm . •m,' .|| -j.j,, eruptions, and po-i .« I. , . | .||, - or no pa\ reipiired. 11 is ^tr mi., to give perfect sai i -f01 , un refunded. I'riei . ri p, . j For sale In llu.<>h M n n. i ! It Is Not True!!! li is not true, that (Jermetenr is being returned to us, but the empty jugs are being returned, as we pay la cents a piece fur them, and re-fill them to go out again on their healing mission. The number of empty jugs brought back only proves that (Jerm eteur is doing a lively business. It is here to stay and is bound to grow, for all who take it tiring in a good report of it; in fact arc delighted with it. and recommend it to their friends and neighbors. 111 vr< is I Jut i. Co., Prescott, Ark. ••It goes right to the spot,” said an old man. who was rubbing in Dr. J. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lini ment to relieve rheumaiism. The blood must be pure for the body to lie in good condition, Dr. ,1. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood and imparts the rich bloom of health and vigor to the whole body. Many people habitually endure a feeling of lassitude, because they think tliev have to. If they would take Dr. .1. II. McLean's Sarsapa rilla. this feeling of weariness would give place to vigor and vitality. I he quality of the blood depends much upon good or bad digestion and assimilation. To make to blood rich in life and strength-giving con stituents use Dr. J. II. McLean’s Sarsaparilla. It will nourish the properties of the blood, from which the elements of vitality are drawn. | The circulation of the blood— quickened and enriched bears life and energy to every portion of the body ; appetite returns; the hour of j rest brings with it sound repose. This can be secured by taking Dr. .1 II McLean s Sarsaparilla. \\ hen you come to l'rcscott go to K. L. Langford's lJarber Shop and get you a good shave for 10 cents. Don’t fail to come to this shoo. For line fresh meats go to ('. A. Master's meat mai lo t Distress after eating heartburn, sick headache and h, art burn are cured by Dr .1. 11. M -Li nn's Liver and K id tie \ I'cllet(!i: • ■ pills) Children who are troubled with \\«»nns may bi juirkl/. relieved by giv:nur ihem I >i d. II VI1 Lean * Lijnitl Vcif. ll'u^ It kill* am! e\ |»( l-> worms. Pimples* Sores* Aches and Pains. \\ In n .'i hundred bottles • ! sar aparilla or other |>r< t• :»!i<.»is *ptn die- fail m eradicato in-born ' rofuln or contagious blood poison, remember that l>. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) ha* gained many thousand victories, < in n- many seemingly incurable instances. I Semi to tin Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, On., for “Book of Wonders,” and be convinced.] It i- the only true blood purifier. <». \\ . Mct.ser, Howell’- X Hoads, (»a. write.-: •! was atllictcd nine war- with i *ore*. All the medicine I could take did 1 m • no good. 1 then tried B. lb B , and H 1 bottle* cured me sound*’* Mr-. S. M, Wilson. Hound Mountain, | Texa-, writes: “A lady friend of mine was \ troubled with humps and pimple* on her face and neck. She took three bottle of B. B. B , and her-kin got soft and .smooth, pim ple.- di-appeared, and her health improved , greatly.” .In-. L. Bo.-worth, Atlanta. tJ:r, writ***: i “>*»me years ago 1 coi.tractcd blood poison, j 1 had no appetite, my digestion wa. ruined, | rheumatism drew up my limb* tn I could hardly wiilC my throat was cauterized live times. Hot Springs gav e me no benefit, and HIJ lit', wa.- one of torture until I gave H. It. It. a trial, and, surprising a- it mav seem, the use of five bottles ruled.. f * hr ' r , p fi»r i ho marvellous sue i U < •"!,! in tin* fact <•r>i|»|)Ml»ea all ii : r it 1; rc.tl inciit lias won M rlt Wins "• v Oil.* • M'Kid purifier •' •. w !' M ' • J ly etc* • 'j 1 > * • 1 Houl A I u , luwell, M.tad I ■ 3 DAILY TRAINS 3 Between St. Louis and the Southwest FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. And Direct connections in St. Louis L'n ion Depot with through lines to nil points in the .tsTortii. 6z East II. C. TOWNSKNI), <L I*. cV T’kt. Agt. M. Louis, Mo. MH II K FOR M III,!! VTIHN. Lanh (In i' . \t r.wiDKv, Akk„ } June 5, 1889. ( NuTlI'K o Ih iv!i\ giv< M that tho follow ing-mi in»-d >ettl»*r l a- til*•«l notice of hi* in i' ' i 1 ‘ t • make Iir*;*1 proof in support of his > laiui, f 1 that -ai l proof will |,<* made be . • • judge *<*!' Ne\ ada county* Aik, v I* \rk, oil .Inly z,0th. 1889, Li 8icink-. H r 1 i ;i;o for the NE SW ami N\Y 10 Jl: W.-t. *1 id, - th' n illo ,v mg w itne^-.'s to prove . ami cultivft \ v mghn* N I !:• ■ i I Ward. Het rv Ward, all ol l*r« - oit. Ark. A: | n \vl. . d<-.iv* t.> protect against rho know* i nv mti:i, uinl-r the law ami the reg lati.m* of the Interior Department* "by -iii'li nr -f si, mid not he allow.*!, will b« kri'»*n an opportunity at the above men ti"'io<l tim and place to <To>*-examin© the wit,. -• - of said claimant, and to offer evi ! m e i., rebuttal • f that ubinitted by claim* W . I\ RAMSEY* Register, v.» • It. *•?<?. ui.at: 11. •. {■••*» * ' *. h.i u tit . o* v. r, i i .■'»*., • \\ a. ..I 4 • 1* Ik t i». *miU «*. ffc, • > I rqu4l r»U'« 'iVliUB lu oa> k l# i MCHfl UU€ ti*l • i'-t Urrr«ud*a. II <»w«« r f S.ntti H-*.. Th**<-lampUl, • >> a. v. ai<l>. «*• —i ret*. iDri y.-u bat* aaj>l them in ▼<»«.f fi lin'* 1 r 55 m tha amt ih<mn tlirm <w lfc»ar W 1 ) ' | |H *rli 1 bua« *•“> unii> .. i an t. < .i• > r * * mr ilia W ufrh an l Haiii|i|i*« V\ • * hi Mfr •»>!.», e*i- Adlraaa dUoanii »L < o., liux m ] Ci l'«rl latatl, ilialae. —T1IE HOPE. FEMALE INSTITUTE. Full Com* of Tlachlrs will be En gaged. riinrotigli Instruction in tin* * orrespondence Solicited. McKEE A ATKINS, • • ProDfietors( _HUN . Al|KANSAS. I ii k Memphis & Charleston Railroad WILL mKLL, ON AUGUST 3rd, 1889, I{iiiiik1 Trip Tickets I KKOM M KM 1*11 IS. — ii i— NOUIOUv, V.V.. \mi KKTUHNj \ I IIITKKN l)l)U/SdJ|C I For the Koiiinl l ri|i ^|U| flood to Ifelnrii III daws from dat# of sale, I fnin N«» I l/\«• M I. M I’ll l> !(• Hi a. Hi . SuHir. '* •' -• ill \ • .ii MillliH.K In Hu |t. hi. Sunday, I r:» 111 I M I M l*H ! < In i*i in. Mil nr «!:«> . mki til N f 11:1 i »I l\ | <ni,i. i„ Monday. Close Coinieelions for (Mil l’oint Comfort, \ iroinm Ilcach, Ocean \ iew. ( aldi s Island and other resorts. "H I I 'I M l i t; M eo'IMoO l l loSS I'liol 101,0 'I I'l I" II III ■ III,., lirkfl \g’t, M«-iuijliii>, IVni». 1 * hi \\\ I’a^Vi r Au't. Mi midiis, IVhm < V 1*1 ' M ssI KK, A <i I* •>