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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1889)
w" j WPZm .24- -..-i' "-..-jw-yt.. "2hLjl. r'?' -V- V .- - " - t-mv t . -.:- TTgSft -"-fr f Ji" . y9Cyv - i -WrtPt" f - n tirS'ii'!iuiiii3bFii"r i ' i1 " ' fc" t OaLAHOMA. Pointers For Those Lookinc To ward the Promised Land. rrovision of tlie Homestead and Town Site Law-Oe.erlpUoa or the Land.-What the IndiMU Appropriation BUI 1'rovidcs. The Iloeneatead Uw, For the benefit of those who are not fa miliar with the Homestead laws, a brief but comjiretientive abstract is herewith presented, giving the conditions under which the Oklahoma land may be entered and settled. The Timber Culture and Pre emption laws not being applicable to lands in tbe ne Territory, no one can obtain a patent for more than 1 GO acres. Subjoined are the rnls which govern: Section :. Eiry person who is the bead of a family, or who has arrived at the e ,T twenty-one years ami is a citizen of the United States, or who has. filed his declaration of In tention to become Mich as required by the nat uralization laws, shall be entitled to enter one quarter taction or a lt-ss quantity of unappro priated public land, to be located in a body in conformity to the legal hubJivi.Ions of such laws. ITtoelaw under which the larnls arc to be opened limits the effect of this section to the extent or providing that each homestead lo cated shall as nearly as practicable be In square form 1 Section 2..-W) provides that the person apply ing ror tin; bcn'flt of the prec-ding section shall uiwn application to the register or the land-office in liich he is about to make entry make affidavit that he is the bead of the family or twenty -one years or age or has performed service in the army or navy of the United State, and that such application is made for his e cluive use and benefit and the entry made for actual residence and cultivation, and that no other person is directly or indirectly in terested In such entry. The fee for such entry and affidavit to be made to the register is tr. for eichty acres or leas and 110 lor more than ciRhty acres. Section 'JXil provides that no certificate shall K A cvl SA Is I MEADf! '"CLARK i COMANCAE BARBERV. Vi N 5 i ' L I Hard xxruxyaa rcRrs 6KGC B33 CTTlCTKir- BOl).CB't5 O LAkC KinCMkSfO fhem int ism 7 Bints Jtitgls -, ! WICHITA J O'lSMCW TfRniTORV S? riiKr-cv nr rrnpotrn v rv i r r -j,,aei.a.'4. r v r i"iir ...,. ...vxi- - -L Yj' iowV.Sr TIT k aCTH,w,i-hY'TT Q cntT."iteg..gevXS-"""l 1 I Al N VC5"AM 1 'MJte m - L, rVt- v Hp:vSi-vSiArfO lf N3 a L -kt y kSS i M&X $ i roiZZi J 3rA-W ilJcT e7 vr -Sa it o H RtvJt if i T3. . -jw v i . vi . r -Jk',j---- ..s- v vmi t v. ,; tVTVSt" ' V 5 I fijiiwuYa T TtivV f M A VX1 S l r1 s Ji EMAJJi V APAOHr i (K HATION &X Sfcl. rl nsif f , H N I a.fi.rilo&at-'taro . tcr . crrr. BBgjJ I IIHIM-fi - " Showing the Lands I- Kiicti or patent issued for Mich laml until the expiration of tlw ye.ir- from the tlate of Micti entry- At tlie eml of tlie jicril or within two jears therrarter the t-etiler must make proof trfori the repister that lie 1ms iictually n-stdnl tilHin ir rultivaUil saiit lanti ilurin;; the u hole time iiresonlH'd. I'toper iH-naltics tor fcrjury in iiiakinp tlieorit;in:il atliJavit jiiiJ tlnal proof arc attuclit'iL Sections 2i".i and i!3"i prescrilo the method of procedure in cases where the jK'rsim desinnn tuul proof Is In the Government military or naval service or ho is ill aim uuahle to appear Ix'tore the register. Section S.1" makes it inrutn" cnt upon the register of the land-tf!lco to keep a teconl of all applications for homestead entries and make proper returns of same to general land offlre. Section J-.9.i provides that homestead lands shall not he lialde on execution for debts con tracted jit ior to settlement. Th next section provides for n reversion of lands tothe fioveriiimnt in case of an nl'aniloiinient for six months or a change of reidiice on the pirt of the settlor. Section tr.SK prohibits the acquisition of more than one quarter section under the Homestead las. Section iXI. the next of importance after the fotvpoinp. is of imtHirtar.ee to veterans. It pn ides that any private or ofn er of the army, or say sailor, marine or officer who served in the navy the period of ninety days or more ami was honorably discharged durinp the late war shall to entitled to make a homestead entry of lf acres and shall lc allowed six months after lllitiK his declaratory statement and niakltu; his location within which to enter, improve the lands and make actual settlement. Section 2.t!5 adds further to the veteran's ripUts by providing that his term of service shall be deducted from the time necessary to obtain a patent tie years in the case of ordlnary cttizeus. In the event that the soldier or sailor was discharged by reason ot wounds or disabil ities received while in service the entire period for which he enlisted shall be deducted from the tune necessary to prove up the claim, with out reference tothe time of actual service. Sect:on sC provides that widow s of soldiers and sailors w ho served at least ninetv days or more in the late rebellion shall, if unmarried, be entitled to the same rights and privileges under the homestead laws as their husbands would have enjojed if they had lived. It is fur ther provided by the recent law, in a paragraph taken from the original homestead law. that any person who having attempted, but for any cause failed to secure a title in fee to a home stead under existing law. or who made entry under what is known as the commuted provi sion of the homestead law (section i)I) shall be Qualified to make a homestead entry upon such lands. The provisions of section 2301. the appli cation of which are expressly omitted from the Oklahoma lands, are as follows: Nothing ia this chapter shall lie so con strued as to prevent any psrson who has located atid entered upon a homestead from paying the minimum price ?1.2. per acre at anytime before the expiration of five years and obtaining a patent for such lauds. This is called the commutation law. No scrip of tho Revolution or war of 1'li. or of any other sort, can be applied to these homestead lauds. A soldier or sailor who takes advantage of the Homestead law must reside at least a year on the- laud, even though be may have leen six or seven years in the xnili tarv or naval s-ervice. Town ite. The sections of the United States stat utes relative to the locating of town sites are as follows: Section 2SS7. When any portion of the public lands hare been or may be settled upon and occupied as a town sit it is law ful, in case snch town is incorporated, for the corporate authorities, and If not incor porated for the judge of the coanty court of the county in which said land is situated, to enter at the proper land-office and at tbe minimum price. ive interests, the execution or which trust as to the disposal of the lots in such town, and the proceeds of the sale thereof to be conducted under such reculations as may be prescribed by tb legislative authority of the State or Territory in which tbe same nay be situated. A limitation of this law is made in section 13 of the Indian Appro priation bill, and provides that nqt more than 320 acres shall be entered as a town site. The next section (23S8) provides that tbe declaration of the intention of the inhab itants of a town to enter the land as a town site shall be filed at tbe proper land office. The method of locating a town which will be applied at first in Oklahoma con tains the following preliminaries: When persons desire to found a town they must file a plat, verified by oath, with the register and receiver of the land-office of the district. Within a month a verified copy must be sent to tbe General Land office. The sale of lots is under the super vision of the Secretary of the Interior, as in mil me proceedings. Description of the Country. Those who wib to obtain a correct esti mate of the characteristics of the country just ceded by tbe Creeks and Seminoles can lay the foundation best by fixing in mind the general slope from west to east. The further we go east tbe lower the lead lies. The finest agricultural lands ia the new acquisit on are in Oklahoma proper and the small reservations east of it. Al most the whole of this is rich, arable land, composed of gently rolling prairies inter spersed with river bottom. A small part of it is rocky and there are tracts of tim ber of considerable size. Hereaud there a sandy spot may be found. As a rule tbe timber grows better and more plentiful as one goes east. Moving westward the ground becomes less abundantly supplied with timber and water, and after passing a line drawn north and south about thirty miles west of Fort Reno, tbe country is, generally speaking, suitable only for grazing and tbe climate is snore subject to extremsi of beat and cold than J22f3S M MARKER IT K MAP OF THE INDIAN TERRITORY, Ceded and to be Negotiated for; also tbe further cast. There are several valuable tracts of timber not far from Fort llono, but west of that point there is little except worthless btnek jack onk ami some cotton wood along the iMittotns. The hipli prairies west of longitude !S.r.O aie well covered with grass nnd th- soil is naturally pos sessed of tho properties necessary for crops, but the wuter supply is not yet surtlcieiitly certain for dense population, nnd crops will not repay the wettler as well as on the more eastern lands. It may ! said that gras prows in sufticient abundance for stock raising almost all over tho lands ceded by tho Creeks and Semiuoles. Tho Cherokeo has tbe same pen oral characteristics as tho foregoing nnd if it is milled to tho homestead lands tbe settler will have to fix up a hom east of V5 30 west longitude if ho wishes to cultivate or dinary farm crops. West of that line there are small arable patches but most of the laud is high prairie, suitable prin cipally for stock raising. Extensive salt deposits are found in the western part of the strip on the surface and there is little doubt that thn Fame salt formation which supplies tho Hutchinson wells also extends down into this region. Inexhaustible quantities of gypsum also exists in the western part of tbe stiip. Tho climite ot all that section of the country lying east of 9S.33 west longitude is superb. Army officers and others who have lived there describe it as tbe most agreeable inland climate in America. It is neither very warm nor very cold, giving a wi olixnmo chaupe from winter to sum mer, with almost perfect spring and fall. In addition to furnishing a magnificent soil unsurpassed even by the Illinois bot tom in productiveness, and so favorably situated that it is now ready for tbe plow, interposing few obstacles of rock, swamp or forest, the eastern part furnishes a cli mate so exquisitely balanced batween the long winters of the North nnd the long summers of the South that almost all the product ot both North and South can be successfully cultivated. The citizen of the new Oklahoma can b busy on bis farm, if he wishes, nearly the whole year round. He will have railroad connections front the first with North, South, East and West. The small reservations east of Oklahoma proper are all composed of the very ties! lands. The status of the tribes which now occupy them varies and what will be done with them is doubtful. The Sacs and Foxe occupy 479.667 acres by treaty of IS". That part of the Pawnees reserva tion which lies within the former Crvek country contains M.000 acres and was as signed the: bv act of Congress of 1JT6. The Iowas and Kickapoos are located by I executive order onlv. The Pottawatomie were located by the act of Congress of ISTi By the teims of the agreement with them they have the privilege of taking lands in severalty and becoming citiseas of the United States. A few of them have taken up lands and become citizens. The great majority have not. The Appropriation BUI. There seems to be different interpreta tions of the amendments to the Indian Ap propriation bilL Washington dispatches affitm that by tbe provisions of that part of the bill which opens the Oklahoma lands to settlement both the Creek and Seminole cessions are declared a part of the public domain. The Creek lands com prise about 2,eV.000 acres and the Semi nole cession about 2.000,000. These lands embrace all that part of the Indian Terri tory west of the Creek diminished reserra tioa south of the Cherokee oat let, east of the panhandle of Texas and north of the 1 yCr&SL J irsr l--CV"&2ZJr r i YJr"""-" 4B J II .. 'v tonur vl I . T 'XlnT-r Jmw m' : rikfiurw-N rww -'r' 'I -O 1 "" III a w ll . TIP- JO MJ -A S A L ?l ?ll if 1 , 2? .rs 7 sJl . S M Srm iJ V "VT Veils , I C .-r-? vml rvv. ii i i m -v T i ! i i , i i M is .. la I . " Ta. ' k 1 J- r r I Ifcrt"1"" 0Lir Tm -1 iMONTAGUErtf.jQR l GRAYSOnT JK ...... I LAMARX ! BiVPtJSIs.! iuj.ijy g r r iimf g .---.-- p j y " "llffiHl llTV " sr of tbe Cheyenne and Arapahoe reserve tieua north of tbe main Canadian river are all within tbe limits of tbe ended lands. Tbe Sac and Fox reservation was purchased by the Indians under tbe treaty of 1834 and its present status will be pre served till changed by negotiations which are provided for by tbe bilL Under tbe act of Congress of 1872 the Pottawat omie have already takes allotments and the remainder will be opened to settlement by proclamation of tbe President. Tbe Paw sees were settled on their reservation by tbe act of Congress of April 10, 1876; while the Cherokee and Arapafaoes, Iowas and Kickapoos hold by executive order. Under the operations of tbe Indian Sev eralty act bat a small portion of these reservations will be required for perma nent homes. Their reservations may be reduced under tbe Severalty act or by agreements made with tbe Oklahoma Commission. The President is authorized to appoint three commissioners to negotiate witb the Cherokee Indians and with all other In dians owning or claiming lands lying west of the 96th deg. of longitnde in tbe Indian Territory, for the sale to tbe United States of all their title, claim and interest in said lauds. Tbe result of any such negotiation to be reported to tbe President and by bim to Congress at its next semis. It is pro vided that the terms of settlement made witb tbe Semiuoles this year shall be sub mitted to the Cherokee for their approval. The Cherokee may accept or refuse these terms a they see fit Ia case the commission succeeds is par chasing tbe Cherokee and other lands ia dispute, and tbe bargain is approved by Congress and the President, then tbe lands may be opened to settlement by proclamation of tbe President. None of tbe lands within the reservation m-ntioned will be subject to settlement antil the President takes action as pro vided by law. A Pen-Portrait of Boulanger. When I entered he was sitting at s long table covered with books and pa- Oklahoma Country. jwrs, but ho immediately arose, enroo forward with u pleuMint "bon jour' and a honrty grasp of the hand, and led mu to a seat. It was tho tirst time I had seen him, and I observed with some surprise that lie was not in tho least like the published jKirtraits that are to be seen in every part of Paris. Ho has nothinpr of tho dapper look of the photograph and engraving. His hair is not dark and nicely combed, as you sec it in tho "pictures in little." but it is iron pray, and it stands "cropped" and erect. His beard, too, is tawny and slightly mixed with pray. In physique ho is middle height, well filled, and neither stout nor slender. Ho has a stronger face nnd a more in tellectual head than the popular por traits credit him withal, and the lines in his face are. distinctly marked there is quite a deep lino running across his forehead. His eyes are keen and pray. His co:it was semi-military in cut, but not in color, for, like his trousers, it was a kind of yellow brown. Boston Herald. m How to Make Bone Dust. The followinp method of manufactur ing bone dust is practiced and com mended by a New England farmer: From 1M1 pounds of steamed ground bones, separate W pounds of the finest. Put the coarser 100 pounds into a I steamer or kettle with au equal weight of water, cover and boil about an hour. Then dip out tlie contents into a half-hopshead tub while hot. and gradually pour into it about 50 pounds of oil of vitriol, stirring the mixture. When effervescence has ceased, add the remaining 50 pounds of dry, fine hones and mix thoroughly. Bones which have had the grease and glue removed from them are much easier dissolved than raw ones. Boston Watchman. A Veteran Composer's Idol. Herr Gungl. the veteran waltz com poser, who recently died at Weimar, is said to have spent the saost of his waJnp hours of the last eight years fso to face with the portrait of a beautiful woman. Who the original was no one appears to know, and what her relations were with Gungl were equally mysterious. Close friends of the old composer who have known him intimately for half a century, say that they never saw this woman, and never even knew qf the portrait until eight years ago. when Gungl suddenly with drew from society and began living the life of a recluse. An ivory minia ture of the same woman was buried with him. Boston Transcript. i Flaherty "AtTah. Muldoon. yea needn't be lettia on to be radia'; sure, Oi have so intintion av shpakia'1 1 yez. I xned up me moisd wakes ag nirer to pass another word wid tb loikes ar your Muldoon "Giant out ar that, ye thafe ar the worr-rld; SLAVIC MOON FABLES. Ascribed to Fair Lass by Bellevets la Meperstltieas Stgu. A maiden was accustomed to spin late on Saturday in the moonlight. At one time the new moon on the eve of Sun day drew her up to itself and now ho sits in the moon and spins and spins. And now, when the "gossamer days" set in late in the summer the white threads float around in the air. These threads are the spinning of the lunar spinner. Tho moon is especially a ghostly avenger of human arrogance, and has its humors, according to which things go well or ill with it. In its increase it has a special force and a certain good-will for tbe earth and its inhabit ants, while in its decrease it is friend ly to no one. The pood woman must not do any sewing in the decrease of the moon, for the stitches will not hold: farming tools must not be left in the field, because, it is believed, if they are, crops will not again thrive there. If an unbaptized child be exposed tothe moonlight it will lose its luck for its whole life. If one points at the moon with a ringer he will suffer from swell ing around the nail; and whoever spits at the moon will lose all his teetlu These beliefs, too, are international. The same is the case with the religious notions about the new moon. Sorcer ies of cery kind, to be successful, must be performed on Sunday night of the new moon. Tlie hair must lie cut only in the increase of the moon, oth erwise there is danger of getting head ache. If a person returning home in the evening sees the new moon, ho ought to takij some money out of his pocket and utter an incantation that will make it increase a hundred times during the month. The moon is also supposed to have an influence over animals and plants. Dr. F. S. Krauss, in Popular Science Monthly. m i Fatm tho Iteralt of Faith, St. Louis. Mis souri, August 10, 18o7. Referring to Bhallcnberger's Antidote for Malaria, tho business matinger of tho Ilera'd of Faith would say, that be gave this medicine a personal trial, und was p.-edily cured of an unpleasant Intermittent Fever. He then recommended it to F. J. Tiefen- braun, 1915Papin street, and to police officer Meidvnger, at the Union Depot, both of whom were cured bj- it of chills and fever of several years' suindititr. Recently his wife, after a fever of several dajs' dura tion, took a single doso and was perfectly cured. In view of these remarkable cures, and remembering bow much money is spent for quinine, so little to be depended upon, and often so injurious, wo can only wish that Hhallcubcrger's Antidote would come intogeueral use. rJacoa Towb. the millionaire of Port De posit, Md., lately donated .V)0,UI0 for the pu r pose of founding a school for boys and girl in which, besides the usual studies, stn'l be taught mechanical trades, telegraphy, stenography, wood, copper and sU-el en graving, sewing, cooking and all other do mestic and culinary arts. Engravings of ItulMings. Portraits, Etr. If tou want Encravincs of nnv drscr lo tion Buildings, Portraits. Machinery, Mans, Plats, eta, write to us for samples ana prices. Only photo-engraving estab lishment west of the Mississippi run by electric light A. N. Kxlloqo Newspaper Co.. Kausas City, Mo. Wnsx bathing the face do not open tbe eyes under water, as this :s apt to be in jurious to tbo epithelial covering of the eye. Tested ht Time. For Ilronchial affec tions. Coughs, etc.. Brown's BitovcnuL Tkociies have pmrwf their efficacy by a test of many years. Price, ' cts. Tna skin contains more than 2.000,000 opcninRs. which are the outlets of an equal number of sweat Klands. Don't wait until yon arc sick before trylnf? Carter's Little Liver Pills, but Ret a via! at once. You can't take tbeni without benefit. It Is now proposed to clear the air in mills and factories of all dust by tacaus of elec tricity. Plk iaxt. Wholesome Spovdy. for cotiehs is Halo's Honey of Horehoutid aad Tar. Iiko's Toothachu Drops Cure in one minute. THE GENERAL MARKETS. KANSAS CITV. March li CATTLE Shipping Mcer ..I 3 rtJ ft -1 Butcher sleer 3W S ( 4 r. ?l 24 JO 41 2 1 5 (U a li w 10 e a. s e -J eo 4 17 4 a 14 ti ST5 6 M IDS 10t t 4? 4 30 4 4T3 4S a (U MS Z t3S IS Natni- cows. HOGB tooa to choice heavy. WHEAT No. i red No. isoft CORN Nat! OATS-No.8 tt r" O. a. . Ba. a FLOUR Patent, per sack .. HAY-Halcd HUTTEK Choice creamery... CHEKSI-Fnll cream EGGS-Cnolcc BACON-Hams Shoulders Stiles i tt ft it ft C (L & ft a a 7sa e. 30 o I"OTATOES ST. LOUIS. CATTLE Shipping teers. ... Hatchers steers... HOGS-I-acking SHEEP Fair to choice FLOUR-Cnoic WHEAT-No. t red . CORN No. 2......... . .... OATS No.2 RYE-No. 2 . ., BUTTER Creamery lCJKI...aa ... .. CHICAGO. CATTLE Shipping steers . HOGS Park-lac aad shipping. SHEEP Fair to choice FLOUR-Wialer wheat WHKAT-No. 2 red CORN-No.3 OATS No. 'i EYE Nri. J .. ... ..... BUTTER Oraaurrr a 9) 3 in 460 390 3 10 4 at e s 4 43 ka a Kis urs 400 4 55 3. S3 5 SB 49 4 SO 6 00 f 80 M US 4 S S4S 44 4S S aim a PORaw n SB It 00 NEW TORTS. CATTLE Coatee to pnaae.. HOGS Gxd to choice FLOUR Good to choice WHEAT No. red CORN !Co.S 400 4 9S 5 13 1 44 a i A IS so a : s a SB m 1JSJ OATSf-Western mixed BCTTER-Creaaaery If You Have hew -all weAaaHfl Tint's Pills SOLP EVEKYWHERE, PRADRELD'S D REGULATOR the. we sisaaasfc avawl hettM awtS rhmlaaf, fiealas aVaaTawsa f ream awjemtaaeerswmVaUeesraeaaawrfMftogi Tee. Ar XC With malarial disease, hut with prodigioas violence afterwards, if vou neglect lanae diate measures of relief. The surest pre ventive and remedial form of medication ia Hoetetters Btomach Bitters, tee poteacy of which as an antidote to miasmatic poison has been demoastraied for over thirty years past. The liver when disordered and cea gested, the bowels if constipated, and the kidneys if inactive are promptly aided by it, and it is invaluable for dyspepsia, servotts debility aad rbecmalisas. Tra stomach daily produces aiae pounds sf gastric juice for digestion ef load; iU capacity ia about live pints. m Backache is almost hnmod fate! v relieved by wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache natters. Try one be free from pain. Price 'Ji cents. Is France juggling ts taught for the bea eflt of tbe health. It brings the muscles sf the arms and chest aad back wio play. Xbvu sleep opposite a window which will throw a flood of strong Light oa the eyes whea you wake in the morning. March April May Are lb bass months la vbieb to parity jomi tloul. for at bo oitkcr scrnsoa does fb system so Bocb aseS the aid of a rsliaale nedlcioe like lloud tanaprtlla, a now. Iariic ibe loag. cold inter, tbe Mood bceoeies tain aad Impure, tbe bod? be comes weak and Urad. the appetite msf b lost. Hood's Satsapanlla Is swenuarlr adapted to pertfr aadennc tbe Stood, to create a good apsstute aad to eseuuais Us tired feaUaa. Hood's Sarsaparilla "Every spring tor ysar 1 bs atade It a prattle to take frost tare to Se butties of lluud's serss- partlla, beeaasa 1 know It parfflrs the blood aad thoroughly cleanses tbe systess of all impentiee Tnsl btagald feeling, sometime called 'sprtag freer.' will never visit tbe system that baa been properly eared for by tbls never-fsJllng remedy. W. IL LAwasincK. Editor Agricullsral CpltoaUst. lodlaaapolls. Ind. The Best Spring Medicine "I nave taken three bottles of HcxsJ'e Parsap. rflls and coot kler II tbe beat bkmd medicine I bkTc ever taken. It builds rue up, rnskee me sleep bet ter, gives me a good appetite and ImpniTea my health generally." lilts. A. 1. Lsiuutum. Port land. Me. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all 1rugglta. fl; sis lorSV. Prepared naif by CI. HOOI a "o. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar Magee's Emulsion or PUKE COD LITER OIL, Extract of Mitt, tni Pasaaasinsl wphbi af n?P"pborhitas WsyMpwaHIS JJISIP SJI (Uaieamlo.ia) A Kellable BUeaedr far Cofiasaia, CjH LVdj, Iwitik, Dnfafts, Scrofuii H 6omi MSty. Tery rr tabe. We aat pradaee Xaa aea. aad la easily aaalmllated. Tbaaaaada m Pbyalelaaa are trrrlln It In their regular practice ami aaaag aaaert tbat It !e TrIElKTEltflLSIOI IsHmsUIKET, Atk your Ilnicgiit fur It aad tabe a atber. J. A. MAGKK dr. CO.. Manafactarera. Lawrence Sfaaa.1 Toronto. Canada. CHMCETEXASLANDS Rare Chance for Settlers. Tlie Railroad .Krtta ot Ti baring drTelored an as to trlng within ear acrrta nf git interior aad exaboarj markets the Und granted to tbe HOOSTOHJtTEIASCOirLRTeCO. It baa been determined to cCrr to eettlers the Cennty. comrrl'tng 200.000 ACRES In fsraaef IfOarreeand orr!. Thx-Un.l were hiraiol by lb Company anionc the raitlt. witb rvercialrareaa to avil. tlmtr and vitrr Tb'T are stapled to tbe grvwtS uf rnttfn. rurn, uati. hat. trler. r-. vegrtabUe. orrbard and garden aad t b varftoa domeat ir grawra. Mtnated in tbe elvud and hraltby region known utbe Nmthrrn I'anbanlleof Trsa. ihry n i 9ait ef aale, favorable to man ao1 braet. wbr oat 4vr work ran be carried oa the yrar round, aad are In marked contrast witb region cf rly aad lata frt( rr vt drtructlie " Miliar J." I'opalation la fact aonringln. and leal gmrramect u already etaWIhed, with at boot, cbarrbea. Ac TsSBorSAtr:Uae-Bftbcab,tIanrelnfirefaal rearfyaaym'nt. with nteret mi deferred paTtt. Tor further Informatloa as te tbee ana land la adjacent couattea, arJr to J. IS. NAPIER, Vernon, Tsias. (who Is wresaiwd to show to anaaaere): ar la C. C GIBBS, Land AgM, Houston, Tat. Twegentlsaan nn tbe left toospiereflry. "iaa sadSaraaaarilis Mlitoree. wbkeh nUaed bla digea Uon and gaee blm mertwRal rboaUau Tbe gentleman oa the ngfct took Bwirra sescirtc t. AS) whlcw forced oat taw uoiaoo. and jallt baa as from the flm dose. SWIFT sntariC I enarelr a vegetable avedv elaa. and la the -nty medletae wbieti ba ever eared Blod PDtoon. Scrofala. Bl.wd Haaioe aad tlndrwd dtaaaaaa. (lead for oar bnr on Ktnnd aad Skin di eaaea, mailed free. THBSWIITSPCCinCOO. Drawer A, Atlanta. CSV .....CatarbH uiium I miffard from ot tarra 12 seers. TSe dropping in!o thr tkruat nrre niuiamt. ing. Jfy anar WM ai aaost doily. . Slmet (rsCdjy-saaroEYs Craaas Balm Arr had SH Menjingr, anrraraj if raftr; 14. D. G. Ikrrtdam. sratA A earttrie la aswHeg btu aeh avartnl aad aa b rrvlretataVBgM; mall. rT' SS rewta. EXT atOTTmtJCBl Warr-a U. e T J. L CASE T. CO. IwCLESUr SBwrnaSesEmamavev EenoTnied Amcult'l Lands tocataJ alone the line oftb Fcrt Worth A Deaeer City ft. K..tlnnlas with WU Larger IMIaaaBaaaaaPa awawaawawL.e49Bi -iiiiKvviSC1! BaaaaaarO ataJL auBrracrt asas ee awmwl I BkJ I tewflaa. fBHB SS AVBjTSaaV Moras leasers. TTa4SraT.a4 SaW SilaX aaaaaaaary. BTInn rsuii a atayrogejaa CaTsiiBsts. sting FaXSaV PBIBSa awawmaj mamaj aj amma awmj l .w TSAOC Rem IEDY'I Ftr StaWe-Mfl as. StockatM. Sltf. Ctk4 Seal. at Wcaaas. SVtassaa, See v. SUM. WbtUea. ra tm. At Dactt:rrs psauss. ss cactus a. man ca. m Diamond Vera-Cura FOR DYSPEPSIA. ArotnxrccTTaJtTrvt rjrsxas Tie mtu Stemstk Treaties Anaiag. Taereft em. rnr f-el e- ffrjl fcxW H fi Yrr-0 9 rrWj4 S rt tilmrrtltm, ll Sampia THE ClAIUSa. VIMIEI CsV."! FARCO'S SCHOOL SUE te ike BUM k - m SejaveaUU. Stliw -'badly a4 aa U- ILo !!. as III3W LA i ia t tre Onr name i iB tbe eotlvai vfrrryba. CTlrt ftmr S-lT for rre' Iwt TtiMr Ir h6v krrplbrm 'ii4 turn ad lll fxrtM.h jou iru recl(torpilr c U. rtltbat rA. t bbiagn. In. a bas s till rrta ar Mmaa FREE forftflUtidrdrRI a war aaorv than Catalov'tir. It. II aSHMasTwt rirtsci islmtiiMay. lloekfvrd. IU, JI5-D1FL0UA HARKESS-S15 All tuna m r.lk Lrallrr Nklrt or Il Kabtr 1 rtmnilricv.tic&ran ired to ctvr ufact.1ua uf rnun r f aa.lnl. Kd ril llruea.t utttn Mt lUokof M. J".UC. "Tlie iIi!ik gir hrt- I era- for l!miiT, rtry hnrvowner ainl trrc-ttrUiutd hirron" Ausar M'akia?. Cal logue free. FLOY l FOHTLH OctaoiT. Mich. WM.RADAM'S UIPOnDC T.r.r. Coe CUfh. n-gta. t'nuHr,'IJv lthnma'tm. leanKx.ta. M:rl Ij trt. n'ohlh-ria-TrfbolJ er. liar err niooj ret-s nlUnUall 'n' sn " rnoleaiid ron'iluJ .... . ijl.ae. Srt for ranihlt d fll I CD cr1p'te uf Ihl wnd'rful uTf aVIl I CH KAI'AWb MICKUUt. K1U.LU CO. M.Juctb.atu. PENSION JOHX W..SOKKII, Lata iTncJial aju!br. I n I'rtul..a Hureau. AH I aU-e", eVaahlBistum, t. ., aveMtuiiy pierute rlalnu. uritttai. 1 IncrraM-, er-ratine. wkSn. nilMrn' an-I tl-in I dnnt reUtUra. I.tfa-rleuiiei 1 jra. In lat fT nyi 4n IVnlm liureau. txt 4 in. txactldue attorney. I acat m: raria n a ENGRAVING 'ELECTROTYPING. LatV't and r rju!rtd tablltbineaF n! of the MtMlutpt'l rbolurnirTaitiig drprinrit tvi by elrrtrtc llfhL xl aurk. pr oijttr at rraaab!e rr er Arltr fursinia and r mlr. A.N Kukhiii ,NiirriUv KaaueCtty. M CUDI nVBEMT?""" wewStakle.eaar. Ad' tMrLUTureV. Iavell Maafk.Cw.. trie. r. artaa rut rrss r- rjACOBsoi bbbV TraP-BmV. sBBBW -rr gMTAT- a ami kreat. Bilin -" faJJl BOX YaRGQS IVMsiV A ShvwVw 1 4v a. " lTIPfiV rwttieat HMK ever I. rPrtate-U. Tlxuaml of C-T-Klun tnga. Ilct ttETA t '; A rrniiju-it r'frj;rxn. t".1 fkta 3c Cftrt,p as Utrt ty 4 oz. A tt. !'( hJlU. Kr -- T 4KaSm' IKIoCVi.'O'vri. Irlto 2 aoRte nrtn wrtl ."ril for inr JOSEPH H. HUNTER,- Gentlemen: G. M. HENDERSON CUSTOM Platte, all Bivlra, at lavelr factory PobmI da Lae, wTlaeomalt, With llelr aBa.aa aatawA aeaaaalaal amtf fataamawa Sttlal aaatdSWaaV WtaajeraT nar Itamva w-p sw.aws aw tJ w aheea. .Vfade of ISte taialre-t wa rat era "alf. .viaale oa the aaeia e lle asigl Merit all aava wear. it will avk vmv aoKi TO BKnAHBTHRXL Vnara tralr. - n. IIKXBKatAO!! V -4 fklctas. Jlr2; ITttr3Csgfcort Jruer To ear I'at wcavVrf nCy brOrr: Hov arocS Bhat irraes rod oogfe ka. "so saw av joat cm atosta ago TJtsa. arrvoas. irHSL wta as mt, AbsxH too wtax to areata cr ta3c ; Hems tarofcfeat. as tf St f or treatosc. A werner. rver-f erwmt aes5 laipara sTrtsria 10 uc eraoK rrasz. dosrn." debOitited tacbera ssmiaera, $3.00 boesekecprrx. tsarrfsr mooters, md Urlte woices jrejralhr. k is tl earthly bora. beisy nseqciJetl as aa arardziss conHal tad rwetarafive tesfe. trfst. atator a pMstJia fBrtAaMflMs, frosa tbe axzjAKmmK. Usaife w :tTa sfcdoahirTCTTcAe.oriwae7airdA ". r v-jIiiil aRArt r& M .-Tt f p.i . 1 mm m,m X 41.Vt1 a-"-"-" e s. w-..-- imry.,, a. ,.r.lTLUJ CZTTiett VBZ.6ZmAY T Cbprnria, aw. fcy Wctisl rranaaAJrr i Bamawal 7tfa LITTLE LIVER PILLS. ftSia? Pirtty SCOTT'S EMULSION OFrutfCWIlHaOlL m LSIiSs, IIHPJ1 JI I Almost MMatobtoM MHk. Tie eare rteisilrs ef UIT1W. tbaS eaa ba taaaa r-i:y ae4 taessshsS Sag a saaf Urns aa lillnlsi a a giersiT ra AlllJui .m.sjiJLli-1!!!! ' " --- " L iaTlamSAT AT I au4 cr.J by I I the earn teVa ef tbe er rt. re a r an av afhtJNtNattK Wrt4- tinaaei. AA tr- NEWEST CRAZE I SaalBaBBBTVC ul aaJe tor OaSW WaCaTVall lnafr. T- gam (vmIiUI arfBra)4 Imaticj t aage t-imm MUSSbSellaatii-OKt 'lfiuwi woe aj tsiaei'-fr' rrvttfieawarwiif aM-'le dMKITi'Ptla-rddtfr-- r K aft'.lKa rssSTTatalTw it, be IIHX Ktln ew ivreeei averr et era vat SS. The i ! eoaVte, with Kr li w rSWeenU rSIV ISiSIC4 MWv. tW TatatSk. ir I u.i.. i ' millxl l'f I CSttSlV. aa MuS actrtxa t vtie eaaora ! rtxjta. aw aaa raa rJS $5'.; tlllMY AlEHTS WANTEI! tire Kctxa rait tern eawatre aattlr Ria ttUw OIVCM aWAT - i.tr-ts, ia-. Ct7 btw Saj ttym, I to 4V LlMa aeee wotr fc f-. kwl rU Ul re W - a CM'ilag for Mt1 MatJ tiiorK !! .ii. t-- as "b . TSS MABJUB-O CO., MOVIt. SlltM. PATENTS rHixvxri a Tulil-MtMi via. Ato trea IHa- t relrfdre loeg WM iu tf pv Nvl A4draa Wim Sa. waaafav a . WANTED Te a.dT rt titMie a-1 tlr. -.t, HUBBa SOLDIERS' v.-::; lltaa OMESTUIS. W. C. MOIEI, JTateatkinUit paper. UBNVICa. tVJUV HOME OF 5 ACRES I Lt'AVKVWimTH. SAW lAfjf rtm aa4 aaae iftrol llvaaijfutty lariad. nljf l-riwrtn t LrtitBivrili 1 the b4trr' IIm A44rM C U. Vrairy.Sl alttb irt. Ktu Ctty. M. Pensions; IVvMOTiwIctty !trce lm aW-f tki4M tat U.k4 U r ma :. r:rZ(iArt. v . Ct'lw rrt-7 fur 'trKiJt.t. IkJiii..u, a4. rxai ran rrr aeavgaas aatra 'ett na rnev W a""l H wwJIaT Urr cansriba a4 IBw1 tt." t dt- letter tbaa rt4a uf rltm! lafritfjmtr ntnmea4a II u-.i l ftiat tM by akalatlwa at bet ltta J. 1". Uffl'ert. M.l-.CIB li.1 n'ATrS. JioanTr SoI-mM-t A watv ;.MT ln.lr t t. A4Jm1nI Lat ruiatl'tT JU riltbate. Lwalait:ia,k.y. esreaas tnua farsa aw an ia A.H. BU-U. Ka. taaa. WHEN WKITIMO TO AUVIUKTIMKKa. fleae aay ftut aawr the A4ertlaoeat la Ihla waiter. ATTmNrv. wsaajiaatTssw. k. '.. avii.i. sjsrr ma rSLal4 wjitaasu aKi-A. & C MADE la) rctr5aw5fBrEa I ti m sia4 as Un cs wsa-: I say. eeJ feav n reeradSeTw, That rVrta-'a Favsra Turn 1 yr' Ufnsrt! erfc. rd hsre e : Ma UjsAs tVre'i t -gliti lTs SrjTva a2 ary flag ewe: JasttxBrag4swf Tears Mat. 1t. rim FsTit TnmaiTAitm Ant crrerarorked, JrnnniliL - i. lrsjBigee ekal vaaitaii. i.m e rtiTWI,.! ni'ii IfrTTRTV It l marerlWaa la H rasana. UdMSeLa wav'aaawa stataVerH BawT a4V4aa Saea aapericm- W. V. HTSfcsatlB. a-A.L4 IhU I4A a Kl5tS WtM all ilM rasX H PJi BBt Cough brup. laetaagraat. CSS H M Inttma. BVud hj drueyata. L BaBaBaaVsaaBamTnaaBaflCBMVafBaaSftBaBaBaBal Ssx , Fine Calf Shoe, f 'x.....m Fine Calf Shocsl .AaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBmVBaBBBBlBBBBBBBBBBB .anaaaaCSaf aSWAaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV mVTaTsvl lllaTaffsmtsV aVatataWISBmtsSSSSSSSSSSSSSSDtsS .4Lm:aLi..aL....... fHHBH MAY TO BELL. i I sSia T i '! la as a Ufer pouii$y? avegsse m blsai Wat' j tray in trlilca" ar miTiSTllTTIi aJM-JfK-Ta wtAJluna.!P!!l. Me. atsrr, SMir.tisiii I II IMMIJT, ',al aWmwaV ji