davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-09

often before. and that in the rcpulsc tncy lOst
terribly, as compared with the Indians.
--------------
HAyrs's circus is temporarily Mt rcst NJ
Washington. repairing ts worn OUTFIT; but 1t
will soon be- on the march again. and the clown
will probably have some new jokes to crack. 1t
is lamrntahlr fact thut the Old ones, and the
tricks the manager most relied ON to amusc the
public. nre pretty thrcadharc. and It IA feared
they will not draw. W. shall give due notice OF
the starting forth Of the circus, und announce
its line Of march So that all who wish TO see the
! performances may be on hand.
.
Nhat uerlSlon wouIu HOW iloIh ''''''9
/ pens II amy writer Of h',ion should invent Il
tale "T marvellous as that whi'h inc "-unohy
l. unfolding in the cas'"l MABEL LLoNAlD'
ri, Ut ,.i1,ionn 80 a., Viu,h
Assembly District takes Tho field carly against
the national fraud but not too cary rms hoid
will soon hc d'nscly filled and a. one oil inc
orators Of The association s..'d' Iho roar oi
| popular condemnation oil the mohs'rous ir"ud
VIII be the dirge 81 the Rcpunli'ah party
When Chief Josrrn and SITTING BULL
shall huvc united their forces, the best thins
HAYES can do VIII hcto concentrate the troops
Tor the protection Of Washington.
m, ,,,,..t.,;,,,. ,,.;,,,
nv ,"'i''"''' P'"''''' VI .''''-'H WV"
Vih"'f1'IS' ON inc u'sl7". mummy ,'"" ""-
! lshm"nt anu u return oi liH ul INC s"l'h
money was illusi"'l III Sn'"" way III w
uch'rnl Se'S'"hs y'3''rd'y' nv'cn""' "'U'
'hroush an nE' nj m"d' written "s ''h'
not !" prosecute an cinrioyee VINO han run
away WAN s30' ihe consul ,fau"h oe'hE NOES
lor sr"' given uy IN. 'hl'iS nIoO''r' pu' 'le
! DiStflct Attorney hdd refused 10 count nance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-09

The first numhcrot the Washington Re-
pb'"W issued hy the now managers Of that
notorious orsanuf corruption and iohhcry
contained the following words by way Of
prospectus:
Having devoted our hest abilities ~ sccnre Tho cloya
ton ct Cen RrrushroRn ll,Yrs 20 iho rr -iionoy
tho ftff sentative 90 a., Republican party aii - pro-
uouuc.d PRINCIPLES. 10 val De- our highest pl,a-ur. e.
tain al Ia. measure. and ioleio, that ar' 90 harmony
with Republican rucilles, usas,s and traditions
Two or three days after this announce
mcut the names of the men who succeed
MUErAGu as rroprictors of the R,pgbicun
were published TO tho world. Wnoalc Nj
HAyEss now friends
Tho first Is ALEXANDER Il. SHrrHERD. the
Hp-- Of the Washington Eng.
The most is llALLErr kLBurEN, soc0nd
oulv to Boss sHElHLRD ia d.slcputaiic no.
toroty.
The third is LEWIS CLIpHASr of the Real
Estate Pool.
The fourth is ORvILLE I. BApcocK, con-
cornod in the Whisky Ring frauds. in the
District pavement frauds and iu half hum
drcd other schemes for enriching various
gangs Of swiAdicts at the expense Of the tax
paying public
Thcseurc the mon whohua-t Of their share
In putting HAYES in the White House, and
who promise thcm-oi,cs pleasure IN super
yising and supporting his mci,ures.
Register to-day. ana thus insure yourself
aeuusttAe possible annoyance ot challenge
Of your vote on Gle tion day. The men who
wait until the last da, of registration are those
whose nnmes are ovorhnulei hytho chailen- r..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-09

commonly keep silent upon. The odds are that
our troops wcrc badly rcpulsed again, as so
often before. and that in the rcpulsc they lost
terribly. as compared with the Indians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-09

The Democratic Association of the Ninth
Assembly District takes tn field carly against
the national fraud. but not too early. This He'd
will soon hc donscly filed and. a. on" OF the
orators II The association SAID. The roar OF
popular condemnation Of the monstrous fraud
will be the dirgc u the Republican party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-09

CASTOR Of Massachusetts, dill not make
the mistake which hurried tho idiotc VII
LIAMs Of Maine into h.s political grave. The
Democratic candidate for Governor Of Massa-
cuu-oti- wrote his litter Of acceptance without
cndolsin.. the Fraud in the White House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-09

Hiyrs's circus is temporarily Mt rest Mt
Washington. repairing its worn OUTFIT; but 1t
will soon be- on the march again. and the clown
will probably have some new jokes To- crack 1t
is a lamrntahlr fact that the Old ONES. and the
tricks the manager most relied ON to amusc the
public. nrc pretty thrcadharc. and it il feared
they will not draw. W. shall give due notice OF
tho starting forth Of the circus ind announce
its line Of march, go that all who wish to see the
rcrformanels may BE- on hnnd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-09

When Chief JosrpH and SITTING BULL
shall huyc united their forces, the best thns
HAYES ran do VIII 10 concentrate the troops
Tor the protection Of Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-09

The hcartossno=s with which the Rochos-
ter Convention trod ou the smoking fax Of Mr.
EyARrs's ambition may have justified roprisals.
but his revenge must lack stomach If it is salts
N.A with the poor privilege ot cutting OIL tho
heads Of a fow mon In the Custom House.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-29

Get your hats at the "otonewaIl Jack son." cor
ne. OF Ro5sI and 1t. Louis streets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-29

DRY AIR RETRIGERAToRs.-l,h refrigerator
received the bropzed medal and diploma ut the
Exposition in Phadelphia, and il undoubtedly
the best thing of the kind that has yet been in
vented, the walls of each, from three to four
inches thick are filed with air spaces, or cham
bars, formed of water proof non-eonducting ma
.erials to etfactnally exclude the warm air and
admit of the inside being kept at low tempera-
ture with the least ice. Mr. smith, the inventor,
has obvisted, By this dry air Invention, the un.
pleasant musty, mouldy and disagreeable quail
ties of other refrgerstors and has placed it upon
the market at such low 4 cure thst it is almost
within the reach of anv family. Messrs. Miller
4 D,elmann, the wel-Known candy msnnfs0-
turers. are the agents in this city. They have
just received a supply and invite the public to
call at their manufsctory, No. 81 South Peters
street, and see for themselves.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-29

ALABAMA.
Dist. Dist.
I. John r. Jones o.
.. Hilary A Hrhcn 9. 9. " He'nM
4 .TeYe ~ Wtliiams,* I. W. H. Forhhy*
4. Ghas, M Shelley s. VIM. W. Garth,
AuEANsAs.
1. Itteieu G. Cause .. Jordan r. Crdpens.
j. Nm. p. Sicnmons.* | Thomas ". Gnde'.'
CALIFORNIA
1. T. John X. Lmttrell-*
D. Horace T. Page 4,
COLORADO.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-29

New doops AT MoopY's.-We take pleasure in
calling the attention of the public to the adver-
tisement Of Moody's large and beautiful Shirt
Emporium, corner Canal and Royal streets. For
many years this extensive establishment has
been the favorite resort for the fash
ionable young men, not only OF our city, but
of the whole surrounding country. Their selec-
ton is made with much care, aud their long &C.
auantance in the business affords them greater
facilities, probably, than most shirt dealers. ALI
their goods are being sold at greatly reduced
price to suit the times.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-29

]. r. Walker, d. d. s., has fully established
himself and regsined most Of his practice; his
Off e Is 1870 Delord street, as will be seen by his
advertise ment in another column. The doctor,
though not an old man, has been practicing dem
tstry many years. aud by close and judicious APP
plicstion to his profession he has gained q most
enviabe reputation for skill and dexterity IN per-
forming all work ntIusted to him. II is too often
the that we neglect our teeth, thinking they
Are too far gone to be filled. These are just the
teeth the doctor delights to work upop FIR it is in
su b work that his superior ability msnifests it.
self
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-29
LesUis' SuIphstret Steel Dust.

Those who. having used and tested the vail,
aftbis medicine and tonic. arc respectfully, n
titled that it can now be obtained at the dru
emporium of ]. I. Lyons. New Orleans.
. - 10 the uninitiated and skeptcal, haf
here to remark that in putting my. Sniphuret
steel before the public as valuable t c9}m n1
by the whole coneIave OF inventors Of the be-
and surest anti-bilious and hest tonics. etc.
aluds to their secrecy Of ingredients. [ has
no secrecy in my Offering. / nsk for. non.
This preparation is simply steel brought to
fine dust without the Intervention ofacids. TT
mode is q little intricate. but simple Whe
understood.
/ much doubt II 1t will be denied, that ir,
occupi s larger list Of it's combinations AS
medicine In the Materia Medica thaH any 9th
ingredient. either min raj or vegetable. / clai
from every diplomatic physician an indors
ment Of iron IS a valn thle meiirine and ton
and take the unauthorized liberty TO say, fro
experience, that within the last five or six yea
many Of the physicians IN the vicinity whe
this medicine WAS first introduced, in cas-
where iron was required, this Sulphuret W
universally preferred on account Of fts easy
mixture with other ingred ents and usual
known strength. ap1.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-29
ADVERTISING RATEs-DAILy.

Transient advertisements q per square sts y
lines OF solid agatel fret insertion: 90 Genus
Wants. TO Rent For Sales and Boatding I'D
vertisements. 10 eents line. net cash, solid nea
sura, None taken at less than 30 cents.
Xivertiaaments for the period OF one month
Local or business Notices 20 cents line net
Editorial Notices. In Editorial type, 90 cents
1ina net.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-29
THE IORrY.FITTH CONGRESS.
The Next House of Representatives.

The Relative strength Of the Two Par
ttcs-A working Democratic Majority
A Complete Democratic Organiza-
tsou sccured-NO Chance for GARFIELD.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-29

No report from company E, as their election for
officers had not been held at the time this rostsr
was made up.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-29

AT LAsT-Our State and city are in peace.
Denechaud advertises in another column that
not only he has large number Of guests to
serve daily at his regular 50o breakfasts aud 75c
dinners, but that he receives boarders by the
week or month. Give him u call, at No. 3 Ca
rondeet str. ct, near Canal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-29
Squares.

Monthly advertisements, haying tho run oil
Tho nnpar inherited every other day to be
ohargod two thirds the above rates.
Editorinl page monthly advertisements, eaeh
auuare $40 per month.
Rates fur Advertising ara the Weekly New
UrIea ms Democrat.
Transient and general rates the 1Ame as Tor
Adyertieements for the period ofAone month
and longer. IA follows
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-29
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
TERMS or THE PAPER!
suBsCHIPTION RATES.

DAILY per annum sio; and at same rate hall
yearly and quarterly. su.,a ,u,
WEEKLY published every saantas ny, .1 haif
spul par nnnum ". and ut same ratio hall-
vear1y and quarterly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-29

Chickering's newly Improved pianos, the won-
der Of the world, only to be had At Mr.. Philip
Werlein's, Nos. rs TO 80 Baronne street, the
cheapest piano store in the United States as well
as one OF the largest, and none more reliable and
liberal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-29

In view Of an early extra session OF Congress-,
The following list OF members who will compose
the next House OF Representatives. will be inter-
esting to the aders of the DEMOCRAT. We have
IL from semi-t tiicial source, ard 1t may DO re-
garded az correct. and the one upon the basis OF
which Col. Geo. NJ. Adams, clerk, will act in or
ganizing the House. The names given we're sent
by hin, TO the Secretary OF the Treasury, az the
members entitled to receive pay from the 4th OF
March last. The Democrats are indicated by
aatcs and the a-te,itk tT) deeignates those who
were members of the last Congress!
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-14
CHEYENNE MARKETS.
Groceries, Grain. ProvisIon., Etc.

Corrected weekly by whipple & Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Grocers and Commission
Merchants.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-14

c.. NJ. ~STEBBINS, LATE If Stebbins &
Porter, Denver, Col.
w. Il. STEBBINS, Atchison, Kansas.
NJ. POST, Cheyenne, Wyoming.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-14
New Advertisements.

G66 week in your own town. Terms
NUU and So outfit free. II. HALLETT 8
Co, Portland, Maine.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-17
Assessors Appointments.

Capt Pceler, County Assessor, vii soon be on the rounds assessing tht personal property for 1877. His ap pointments are as follows:
 Independence, at Trips, June g. North Fork, at Ben Jones z; Allen at T. c. Pagc's 9; Hickey, at Joseph Towards, II; Martin, at Rushings School House, 12; Martin, at R. II Tate's 13; Bayliss, at Nordin's School House, II; Clark, at Georgetown, l5; at Grange Hall Is; Illinois, at. Russell vile, IS, 19, 20; at Norristown, 2l; Holly Bend, at Falls School House, P, B; Galla Rock, at Oates Mill, 25; at Galla Rock, 26; at School House near Byerly's. p; Wilson, at Atkins, 2s, B, 30; Gum Log, at Old Camp Ground, July ,, 3, 4; Moreland, at Cross Plains, ,, 6; Griffin, at L. D. Ford's, 9, 10; al School House near l.. Poe's, II; Liber- ty, at Scottville, 12, B, IA; Dover, at Dover, Is, l7, IS, l9.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-17

NYOTICE is hereby given that the following IN executors, administrators and guardians have flied their accounts current Tor settlement and confirmation at the next (Juiy) term of the Probate Court of Pope County, Arkansas, viz :
 Mahala Wilson, adm'r Ed. Wilson estate; J. l.. Shinn, atlm'r B. D. R. Shinn est; l. H.. Perry, adm'r l.. C. Williamson est; J. U. John . son, guardian w. F. Johnson, final; A. W. Bull lock, gdn. NJ. l.. < w. B. Jones, final; John J.. King, gdn. James May; z. s. strickland, gdn. Bettie Strickiand; C. E. Howell, gdn. Jesse E. Howell. J. C. Ferguson, adni'r Jas. E. Truett tst; H. D. Brown. ex'r T. M. Thomas 2d est Sam. Wells, gdn. Martha Anthony, final; Hen ry, KirchoG, gdn Sue II. Rankin; C. c. Luker, admir- A. J. W est est; D. F. Williamson, adm'r J. l.. Williamson est final: D. r. Williamson, gdn. W. W. Williamson, hnal; D. Y. William son, gdn Kate Williamson, final: Geo. 3yerly. gdn. $. Hooper and Eli Baucum; E. l.. Me- Cracken gdn James Viekers: James W. Booher. admir- D. A. Booher est, final; Elijah King, adm'r w. II. HickoN est; Thomas Oates, adm r w. Humphrey est; Thomas Oares, aeliu'r Wm. NJ. McElwec; Dudley James, gdn' Porters B. F. Sayiiss, adm'r Il. D. Powers est; 5. F.. Bayliss. adm'r E. l.. Cheyne est; B. F. Bayliss, adlm'r Paulina AcCarley est; Susan William son, gdn. Betsey Williamson; susan w iiliam- son, gdn. Julia Williamson; susan Williamson, gdn. NJ. G. W ilI,amson; Alva Russell, adm'r kin; k. J. Wilson, ex'r $. Il. 1obey est; R. J. Wilson, gdn. Ruth Bernard; Mona C. Dodson, adm'x F. W. Dolson; R. D. Hogins, adm'r E.. C. Orrell, final; II. D. Brown, exr J. NJ. Thom- as 3d; Wm. Mckeever, gdn. Gray's heirs.
 All persons interested Tn said settlements are hereby notified to file their exceptions, if any they have or before the 2d day of next term of the Probate Court Of said county, or they will be forever barred from excepting to the same or any item thereof.
 Witness my hand and the seal of
 l.. s. said court this 24,h day of April lS,I.
 A. J. BAYLiSS, Clerk.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-17
Farmers! Save Your Fruit!

The Zimmerman Dryer eXcels all other modes of drying fruit. It is cheap and durable, and fruit dred by this process is worth 5o per cent more than sun-dred fruit.
 For sale by F.. II. SHlNN, Agent, at the pig brick tore. Call and see 1t.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-17
MT. DIogenes.

This singular man lived in Greece. He was distinguished for his eccen
 tricities, bad manners, and bad dls- position. It was his chief business to find fault. For example, lie took q lantern one day when the sun was shining brightly and went out to search for an honest man, thereby insinuating that such persons were exceedingly scarce. When Alexan- der, distinguished military gentle man. paid him visit, and inquired what he could do for hlm, he had tic impndence to tell him to "get out of his sunshine" To cap the climax of his oddities, he dressed like beg gar and lived in a tub! He was | sour, grabbed, crusty old bachelor. We infer that he had no wife, first, because history does not mention her; second, because no woman would take kindly to one of his habits, dress, or manners, or aspire to become mistress of his mansion. There was an old woman who lived in sHoE,' it IS true, but the woman who would live in a TUB, and espc- cially with such a companion, has not been heard from. The misan- thropic spirit which possessed thls man was doubtless due to disordered digestion and billiousness, one of the prominent symptoms of which IS morose, fault finding disposition. The tongue is heavily coated, giving rise to bad taste, the appetite is not good, and the patient teels dull, sleepy, or dizzy, and is apt to be fretful. Unfortunately, MT. Dioge- nes lived several centuries before Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgativc Pel- lets were invented, few doses of which would have relieved him of his 'sbile," and enabled him to find scores of "honest men, without the aid Of his lantern. Under their magic influence, combined with that of the Golden Medical Discovery, to cleanse his blood, he might have been led to take a more cheerful view of life, to exchange his tub for decent habitatlon, to spruce up' in personal appearance, and at last have taken wife to mend his clothes and his manners, both of which were Tn evident need of repairs, and be-
 come the happy sire of little Diogeneses who would have handed down to prosterity the name, not of a cynic philosopher, but of cheer
 ful healthy, happy, virtuous man!
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-17
MARRIED.

On Thursday evening, Nay 10th, 1877. at the residence of the bride $ mother, in Russellville, by Esq. H. s. Maddux, Mir. James White and Miss Hattie NIrnelly.
 We congratulate our young friend upon tho above happy event, and heartily wish him and his fair bride a smoothe, pleasant voyage across the ocean of life, unruffied by single wave of trouble or discord.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-17

and demand for, the paper among the lovers of gossip and quarrels, w desire 10 such prominence for our paper, and will have none of it. With the very kindliest feelings for "Obscrver" we therefore decline to publish his communication, for we have never yet seen community or paper benefited by such discus sions of personal matters.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-17
ATKINS NOTES.
Warm.

Warm.
 Ice cold lemonade.
 Don't forget to read the DEM ocRAT.
 The members of the 3 meal club are all wearing large straw hats.
 Merchants are complaining ol dull times, and marbles are in de mand.
 MT. Galloway, the artist, is in the city. He does good work and his charges are made to suit the times.
 George Markham was in town last Sunday. Come again, George, and we will take another buggy ride with you.
 --Dr. A. H. Scott and bride left for Little Rock last Friday after a short but pleasant visit among rsla- tives here.
 Atkins can now boast of having a lawyer in the person of Col. Earle, of Lewisburg. We wish him sue cess Tn hls new field of labor.
 Our good looking friend Tom Mourning, is keeping 'bach' at Galla Rock. We hope you will soon catch a bird for your cage, Tommy.
 Sheriff Hogins was in town last Monday summoning the petit jury. We are sorry for Col Ben. T. Embry, Ashley Roberts and Will. Mourning as they are on the jury.
 We have new 3meal man in town. His name is Cory Hallibur- ton, and if you don't believe he is a sbrotller" just set dish of eggs be- fore him, and then-oh goodness.
 If you want to make Harry Vim and Homer Cockrell very angry, ask them how is the patent churn -dasher business. But we advise you to get near a corner before you ask them.
 Our friend, Homer C., of the alligator notoriety, was absent all day last Sunday. Suppose he had a nice time, judging from the smile he was trying to hide behind "those' boquet.
 Met our friend Mir. Reuben C. Brown in town last Friday and he is looking . great deal better than he did some tune since. Rcub. says he can buy his supplies cheaper in Russellvile. We don't doubt it but it looks a little previous"
 Quite a crowd collected in front of Bejach's store last Saturday eve ming to view negro who had stolen a mule. He "borrowed" the mule from the Dowdle farm and sold it for three dollars at Dardanclle. Bejach says that any man who would sell a mule for that sum is bound (compell- ed to be 3-meal man.
 Had the pleasure of seeing the notorious Bart Cloninger one day last week. He came from Hot Springs on visit to his relatives, who live a few miles from town. And when he arrived instead of get ting off at the depot he went off through the woods. But he was a little braver when he left--had the courage to wait at the depot until the train arrived. A. 3-M. M.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-17

TERMS, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: Life Scholarship, full Commercial
 Course ........................ foV Full Course Tn Tclegraphing by
 Sound and Taper. .........,.... xD
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-17
The finest vinegar can be found at J. T. Fowler & Co.'S.

The finest vinegar can be found at J. T. Fowler & Co.'S.
 Hon. Wm. N. May, of Darda- nelle, paid us pleasant visit yes terday.
 A nice lot of hams just received at J. T. Fowler x Co.'S.
 For notions, fans, ribbons, and prints of the latest styles, go to
 PERRY & PoTTs.
 Ladies if you want nice collars, collaretts, ties, handker- chiefs, gloves, hose, at rock-bottom prices go to J. l.. Shinn.
 Only six pieces of that fine dress goods left at J. T. Fowler & Co.'S. to l5 cents per yard, come quickly or you will miss bargain.
 MT. M. II. Baird, the efficient and affable book keeper for the drug firm of Harkey X Bro, will please accept our thanks for favors rendered.
 We regret having to defer very interesting letter from Norristown, but it will not spoil by waiting, and will appear next issue.
 The members of the k. E. Lee B. B. c. are requested to meet at the Barber Shop Friday night, for reor- 0anization ST q ER Thanks are hereby rendered Misses Llllie Willis and Porah Bos- well for sweet boquets Wednesday evening. May their paths ever be strewn with flowers. x.
 SEE HERE.-.-We are requested to say to all who have borrowed lum- Der from the Baptist church, that they will confer favor by return ing the same immediately.
 They say you can buy a good pair of brogan shoes, a fine shirt, three lbs. good coffee, six lbs. sugar, good six shooter and eight bowie knives all for $l at J. T. Fowler X Co.
 Col. Slack with his daughter land Miss James ofLittle Rock, pass ed up the road on the train Tuesday. Think our town lost one young man on same train. Wonder if Jo Jen- kins took back seat after the train left here.
 MT. R. NJ. Tydings will deliver a lecture Tn this place next Monday night, the 2lst inst. Ills subject will be "The Sidcreal Heavens, and How the Heavens Declare the Glory