The Mountain Air from Saint Paul, Arkansas • 2

Correspondence sarKiBg loudly about nothing. About 2 o'clock iu ths laorning the tame crowd, it is alleged, retained ee had two others with them. The six roESfd Gregory and ordered him to taild a fire. Gregory objected but tbey drugged Mm out of the wagou and beat kim ieverely. Daring the scuffle the little girl, 8 years old, was Djfeton.

B-rr May 23. Crops aie lut klnjr. fine. Pier.ty cf rala and health good. Fruit prospects never better ilinn at present.

Joe Ilorlon a leading farmer, Come to Gt. Paul has several hands employed 08 th nd waa un" si i- A Cekbraiicn wide? the ait sj. ices of ike ladies of the P.EBZ1SAH See bills for further particulars. Mountain Air REAL ESTATE CO raft and OBSTETEICAN. Office r.cxl door to A.

Hill, on north Ride. Will meet all calls promptly, either day or night. Female Troubles a specialty ST. PAUL, 4RK S. A.

BIGGS, Counsellor-at-Law. Practices In all Stat and Federal Courts. Special attention given to collections. ST. PAUL, ARKANSAS? First Publication 5-4 Notice.

Land Office at Harrison, April 22, 1895. Complaint having been entered at 'hit office by Geonr M. Riley against Samuel Cotcleeser for abandoning his Homestead Entry Ho. 162B0, da'pd August 25, 1890, upon the Ni bEi iectien 31, Township 14, 25 in Madison conoty, with a view to he cancellation or said entry, the said patties are hereby required to appear at the office ot J. B.

lwis, N. 1., at Huntsville, on tbe 1st day of June, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. and at this offlee June 8, 1895, to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. Jno. P.

Clendbnniv, Itegiatpr. no. A. Buncxi, Receiver. First publication 4 20 Notice fir Pubt catios.

I and Office at Harrison, Ark. April 10, Notice is hereby given that lowing named settler has tiled notice ol her intention, to make final proof in iunnort of her claim, and I Vit jii! proof wtll mads before or Clerk of Madison coenty.at Huntsville, on owns viz; Mantry J. 12784 for the NEi SEi See 10 13 li 2 West-She names the lollottin'i; witnesies to prove her coiitinitous residence nuot rtnd cultivation of said. laud, A Tucker, 11 ar chill and Cluck, all of Combs. Aik.

Jho. P. Clemdennin, Register. U. WELTOI, Justice of the Peace and Notary Public.

Collecting Specialty ST. PAUL, AUK. JOHN JR. HILL Physician and All calls night and day prompt! attended, Oi pick over tho millinery store. Diseases of women and Children a specialty.

if 4uti Mil lkB tiUh Uuut betid ftwkl, Fttl (UvtV A NlMin, Obum l'u villi J. Pendcrg cribs, fine well of nratnr'" hrttrof'i rnnnlBi, iln-Airh place 'ind lota of god tv-arotr iti-ber, miles east of Bt. l'aul; 1 from poctcSce, church and uL. 1 Price 1350. (lit 160 acres bench and teui, 4 miles south of St.

Paul, 85 bcks in cultivation; 200 bearing fruit trees, KQ younjSf trees; four good spiiafi of efcr-last! ag water; good three roofii hoc sm' ka house, ataxias criLs, gracd lio range; all kinds of rwd pt hi tlihy loemtion. a fiuept 'Ura tor fruit farm. Price 36J acres of good' smooth laud, 1J3 acres in cultivatiou, oil apple trees, beginning to ltr, pv of peachea, Iwrlea, cd story aad half hon of fcve extra gpod stooa celter, goed well nod four eevtr-f ailing Bprtozr. ihe barns, fi'ed lots. grttw, a -l fnrm, miles northeast of IVnl.

Price $8,000. te-halC th n.jr a time. Have thtee otHsr tinn ttHnlncr that: i I )ra ,1, I. ,11 cheap. (is 163 acrea fine rieli 65 teres in cultivation, good Loom et to'-i rooms, all neaestarj nzi', acres meadow, 400 bmno? trees, 100 aeres-i'- 1 'i niilFS Bout leaat of St.

Paul. iocitlioi: Iiir-'Northwew ArVank-js fruit fann. one-half c. baixntc on ICO acres 0 bUts BOHihcait cf iX. Pail, 40 acres it cultivaUof; fir-: i i lire fields; good sue and on nu log lifluav, nen bsrn, 2)l- fid; bearing apple a Jd peach Ux-m, a i in clover und jlwothy.

5 i red top, cuou Jh stral--iti gO(HMi'oarrica od pluti ior rf-v best livinc -a lor in i fle'Jii; this tami is situs -ii un in 8Ma laouatain and is (' rl'er than north f. 'i i rat' will fell for $ii(J0. rr ton tukeu as pttl psy. 120 acrea, 40 acres V1-! I ft bearing orchard; 2 apil. 1 aim yniLi i t.

school k. 'd church; 1 l.t:U i I J'rtce vm. 1WJ iicres. tlcfiit.it. I i i' eiu'httitl; p.tvHi ft or Until.

iVc-to 1. 1 timber, 8 tii! of Pul. All Jho cbsts in fctf-t in Jvfti'J I 'li I conscious awhile from the ef fects of tie blow. The brutes then turned' on Mrs. Cregery and, it is claimed, asBaul ted her in turns, tvo of them hold icg the badly beaten and half-cmzed husband.

The men de parted, threatening vengeance oa Gregory if he ever men tioaed the matter. Gregory notilhd the people of Keytesville and officers arrested th six defendants on suspicion of being the guilty parties. They were identified, indicted and brought up foi trial, seeming a change of venue to Sullivan county. The case was called Monday by Judge Rucker, but tke defense was not ready Bill Wheat; Cor A and Fruit Have Suffered by Frost and Drouth. The Federal Government crop bulletin issued May 21, says: Exceptional cool weather of the past week has been very unfavorable for most crops, and widespread injury has been done by frosts, which have been general throughout he northern and central, portions of the country, and as far (south as the northern portions of Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi.

The damage to th-grape crop has been especially heavy in New York and Pennsylvania, nt.d fruits generally have r.ntlerel in all northern and central districts. Corn has suffered seriously; much re planting will be necessary, am" where sot injured by frosts it growth has been checked and the plant yellowed. Cjtton has also suffer rnucu from the unseasonably cold weather ihrotighout the cotton region; its growth has been retarded and cold nights'have killed a part of the crop, in the Caio-linas and Georgia rendering replanting necessary. Spring wheat is reported in excellent condition, and has not been un favorably affected in North Dakota. Winter wheat suffered injury from frost in Indiana and Mis louii; In Illinois the crop is les? promising than heretofore, nud no improvement has exj Kansas and Ne braska.

tore satisfactory reports are, hewever, received from Arkan bus, Tennessee and Michigan. Some tobacco has been planied in Tennessee nnd Kentucky; plants are malt but plentiful in Maryland. The southern limit of freez ing weather extends from norilti.n Colorado to southern and then through northern Illinois and Southern The rainfall the w-Hj ending May wus below the arernge over the greater portion ol the country, and pracii-cally no rain fell from Oklahoma northward over Kansas, Nebraska and South Dakota, liis farm. R. B.

Killion has 25 acres of fine corn. R. B. ia also taking great'interest inprospecting for mineral and thinks he has struck it rich. there will be a basket supper at Judia Saturday evening.

Proceeds to bedevoted toward building a church. Lee Clark is still on the move. He is now living on the Horton nlace. James Holland wants to hire a farm hand. There is quite an amount of government land here open for settlement Ojd Salt.

ODD MfilTfiPLE. Dedication of the Cstliest Secrect Society Building: iffthe World. Tke Odd el Jews' Temple in Pniladelpbia, whieh cost was dedicated Tuesday with imposing cerremonies. This magnificent monument to Odd Fellowship is nine steries hljh and is the largest and oostliest secret society bail line in the world. Offices foi Grand Ofriceis or the stale au en the ground lloor, also at.

auditorium 88 by 65 and 40 feet nigh, wjiu a sealing ea pacify of 1,200. Direct If be neat is a drill hall of the rime size except in height, in hc second, third, fourth and lift I floors are 105 offices for rent. The remaining at ties are to be devoted eniiidy id the ordtr four lodge rooms upon lloor. On the ninth floor I hei are two encampment which contain many new nnd novel features for conferring degrees, A roof promenude, coir.mnnaing un excellent y'xow of tie city and surrounding eonn'ry, ia provided. About 20,000 Odd Fellow participated in the ruonstei parade that took place in tbr afternoon.

The Order of Odd Follows embraces member atrip in thiit my of nearly '00: in the stale of Pennsylvania, n.00U, and in the States the number o' nictnl eis, according to the last a ii mi ul report, reaches nearly in good standing. At oilicial niedjl has been strucK in holier of the occasion. 1 IIPdT.IL CHIME. Six Men oh Trial for Assaulting Mrs. Gregory.

At Milan, Tuesday, six Men were pluced en trial foi their lives for an assault com-nuti'cl Dit Mis. Theojore Gregory near Keytesville Mnich 7 last. Bates Johnaoi, William Dob man and two Lussley boys fib-, if) icku.if.'ii ia 1'iainieU, and passed the place, where Theodoie Cregoty, wifo nnd tlulJ were camped in a covered wagon. They stepped mid illts horse trade to lh'! and finally left after St. Are you a farmer? Have you suffered from drouth? Have you been drowned ontt Do you like a good climati Do yon like to raise fruit, grain and vegetables' If ao, come to Madison County, Arkansas, where a failure of cropa and hot winds are unknown.

We have the following bargains in farm and olfy property: No.l. Grocery atock will invoice between $700 and 1900. iIbo buildins conUinint the koos. Tbis business has a Cho trade; is cvtit ally located; owner wishes' to angaj in farming aud will sell at cost. aod pper on short time will be us part payment.

A snap. Lots 6, 8, 7, 8, and 15to 2f lBclusive, ia block 7, facing oa 8econd and Third streets, St. Paul; three blocks from depot. These are all choico lota, end will sell for a Bhorc time at $2 for inside lota and S3 for cornet iota (2 Tiiree room housa, lot oOxMO, good cellar, fenced and room for tardeninp; near tbe business street. Prico $Zj0.

(H Story-and-half house, two rooms oa ground floor, tot 2.5x140, food well, barn and out-buildings; ou street. Price JJ250. I 100 acres, 4 miles 'south t. Paul; a well improved, good houis of 3 rooms, good barn, good well, outboildinKw, 'JW beriag fruit trees. "0 acrea iu euHiv tion and fenced.

Price $400. (U 80 icics Duo mountain land, good for either fruit or grain; 30 acres fenced; mile; north east from 8t Paul, trood six-room house; handy to school ami r'linri tt; on county rohd. 1'iice on time, will trade for lnud In Ueality, either town or country. (7 acres of good mountain young orchard of three ytm old nppie trees, good house and burn, iit-Un aore in cultivation, pood well; 6i Kt. puul; best cnanco for for a fruit farm.

Price 18) acres bench land. 2 miJrs from St actes in eulUvatiou; ail but few acres cau be cultivated; 70(1 tearing fruit trff, ali yarictfw; Cfllnr, extra good bum, larte gnrtm ana poultry ys.4; good wi-ll, alw sinn ner the house; I1u ttmbr. This farm at a bargain. Write for p.uticatars. nr Choia cove and rtni.iii'.ilii fjrraoi 1 'u, i Iu CiilUvaU.iti; fruit treoa, ail Tarietiof, pr I- a fevr rr') 1 Ixtt tl two if.