davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-04
How the Sultan Marries a
Daughter.

The marriage o. prircesses, on
whose expenses, as the Haiti
Hanayoun Of 1858 stated, 30 saw
ing could lie effected, desc vcs
spe cial notice. II one oi the sui
tau's daughters has attained the
age AT which Turkish girls are
generally married. the father seeks
a husband for ber among the no
bles at his court. Ii young
man especially pleases her, he is
given the rank Of !ieutenant-gen
eral, nothing lower being ever se
lected. The chosen man receives,
in addition, magnificent fully
furnished palace, aud sixty thou.
sand piastres a mouth. pocket mon.
ey; aud in addition, his father in.
law defrays all the house. keeping
expenses The bridegroom is not
always over and above pleased al
being selected. Ii lie be married,
he is obliged to get divorce be
must never have Il vii. or mis-
tress in addition to The princess;
and, moreover, he is regarded as
the servent rather than the hus
band of bis wife. The sultan
blmself announces to him his i'm
pending good fortune, and it
is bis bounden duty to bow rever
emily, kiss the sultsn's ieet, and
stammer a few words about the
high honor, the unexpected hdppi
ness, etc. He then proceeds with
a chamberlain, who bears the in
periaE HIATT to the sublime porte.
A military baud precedes him,
and soldiers are drawn up along
the road, who present arms. AT the
head OF the stairs the bridegroom
i, received by the grand yizier,
by him into a room
where all the ministers are as
sembled, and the HIATT is read a.
loud. This ceremony cores
ponds to the betrotaal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-04
Mali D1rootory.'
Fayetteville Post-omce.e

pa;lroad--leaves every day except Sun
sS.rot s.45 An; arrives at $40 Pm. Supplies
ths following offices: Kelso, Lincoln, tlynt-
x;Iie Oregon, Georges Store Flora, Hunts
Etation. salem, Winchester and Deeherd
Sbslbyyille stage-arrives Monday, We'd
,osdav and Friday at ii A. NJ; leaves same
Ssvs At 2p.n. Supplies Mulberry, Lynch
,,,,rr Booneyillee County Line, Shelbyville.
Huntsville stage-leaves Monday and
rhursday at 8 A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
Friday at 5P.N. Supplies Goshen, Halle
Green. Meridianville and Huntsville.
Sheibyville back-lcaves Mondays and
Thursdays at s A. NJ; arrives, Tuesday and
Friday at P. n. Supplies Norris Greek,
Chestnut Ridge, lIaw thorne and Shelbyyille
Pulaski horse--arrivcs every Saturday at
II Roam: leaves same day a. l2:30. Supplies
Cyruston, Millyille, P.sgah, Bradshaw and
Pulaski.
blanche horse-lcaves every FRIDAY at
A NJ; arrives Saturday at P. n. Sup
Mics Camargo, Moline, Geld Water Blanche.
Rooms Hill horse-arriyes every Satur-
day at u N; leaves same day at l P NJ
Petersburg horse--icaves Saturday AT s
-. arrives At PM same day. Supplies
Eenfrow Station and Petersburg
Mouey es7ssrs can be obtained at this Of
Ca upon post Offices in 81 parts CT the u
a;,ed States. A list Of Money Order Offices
nav be seen on application. Rates OF CON-
,o;ssion for Money Orders are as follows;
Nor exceeding SIS. ..-......-..-- ~ cents
over 10 apd not exceeding $50 10 DO
~ 40 do do 40....20 do
So 40 do do So % do
". b. D0UTHAT, T. Nj.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-04

now confronted by the some
what startling assertion Of ihc
city's right to seize the proper
ty according to agreement. OF
course it is not likely that any
such action would be attempted,
but it is probable that 1fr. Sher-
man will have to take the back
track on his plan for the occu-
pancy of the structure.
An unfortunate physician Of
weak Judgment in Brooklyn
was sent 10 the State prison the
other day because he was not
content to let we'll enough alone.
He had been indicted for a
crime, and the indictment failed
for lack Of evidence Of the per-
son expected to be the princi-
pal witness against him. There
Upon he sued a professional RI
val for conspiracy, and the viii
less was found and the man was
indicted again, with the result
just mentioned. He is proba-
'ly engaged now in rejecting
low much better off he would
AVE been if he had not attempt
d spitefnl proceedings against
man who had told the truth
bout him. RAD1x.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-04
sl|JE.lleieeH &.
THE BLUEBIRD.

When ice is thawed and snow is gone,
And racy sweetness floods the trees
When snowbirds from the hedge have flown,
And on the hive-por,h swarm the bees
Drifting down the first warm wind
That thrills the earliest days of spring,
The bluebird seeks our maple groves,
And charms them into tasseiing.
He sits among the delicate sprays,
While miSis Of splendor round him dawn,
And through the Springs prophetic veil
Sees Summers itch fulfillment drawn;
He sings, and his is Natures voice
A gush of melody sincere
From that great fount of harmony +.
That thaws and runs when Spring is here
Short IS his song, bat strangely sweet
To ears aweary of the low,
Dull tramp Of Winters sulIcn feer,
Sandaled in ice and mufled in snow;
Short is his song, but through it runs
A hint Of dithyrambs yet to be-
A sweet susgestiyehess that has
The influence Of a prophecy.
From childhood have nursed faith
OF bluebird's song and winds of Spring
They tel me, "After frost and death
There comes time OF blossoming,"
And after snow and cutting slcet
The cold, stern mood of Nature yields
To tender warmth, when bare pink feet
OF children press her greening fields.
Sing strong and clear 0 bluebirl desrl
While all the lane with splendor fills,
While naples gladden. in the wales,
And plum-trees blossom on the hills:
Float down the wind on shining wings,
And to thy will by grove and stream,
While thro' my life Springs freshness runs,
Like music through poets dream.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-04

A boy in Darby last Wednes,
day fell off the roof of a three
story house, fifty feet, to the
ground. lie is only twelve years
of age, and it is thought this is
doing pretty well for SO young a
lad-and afflicted with liver COM
plant at that. His parents feel
very much encouraged, and are
confident that be will be able to
fall twire as far when he has a lit
tie more practice. II boy can
do as we'll as this at twelve, what
may we not expect from him
wheE he is of age, and can 60 fall
ing around just as he pleasesY
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-04
Does the Earth Revolver

Learned CoIored Pundits at
| Swords Points on the Issue,
Which is to be Settled by a Pub
lie Discussion.
RICHMOND, VA, March 24.-
Last Sunday / telegraphed a.
bout Rev. John Jasper's sermon
on the ''Solar System. Jasper,
who is a leading colored Bap-
tist preacher, about sixty-six
years of age, proved to his own
satisfaction and that of his
flock which numbers 1000, that
the sun moves around the earth,
and that the earth stands still.
His argument was based solely
on the Bible, and as for the
philosophers, he would burn
them up.
Tonight, Rev. DAME. Dra-
per, of the Colored Third-street
Methodist Church, preached a
lengthy discourse, in which he
replied fiercely to Jasper's po-
sition. lie is an educated ne
gro, and firm in the belief that
the earth moves around the sun,
his argument being made up
from the scientists of the CO.
pegnican school. The church
was packed, many white men
being in the crowd; but the fun
of it is that on next Sunday af-
ternOon Jasper and Draper will
debate the question at issue a.
mong them OH the old circus
lot, in the upper part of the
city. A lively time may be ex-
pccted.
There is great deal Of jeal-
ousy between the two parsons
and their congregations, and
not only will there be a clash
ing of words on that occasion,
but fights of a physical character
Ire confidently looked for by tie
rigilant police. Jasper is high
y exasperated that all the col
'red divines in the city don't
lgrce with his theory, which he
'ays is the only one that the BIZ
dc warrants; for, says Jasper,
Haven't | taught all these mig
,er preachers all they know u
'out the Lords Gospel? And
low they are setting themselves
p us knowing more than i dor'
Jasper is al uncducated dar-
y, and was raised in tobacco
actory. He boasts that the
Bible is the only book he reads,
nd that he has spiritual inspi-
alton in a remarkable degree.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-04

An English paper gives the
origin of the wor1i "damn." 1t
says the oath is a corruption of
the French exclamation ''dame."
This may be SO, but We always
thought the word damn" orig
mated by a man going into the
yard an hour after sundown and
being abruptly caught under
the chin by a clothes-line.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-04

The want Of the age is con
densed homeopathic drinks in the
shape of pill, so that a fellow can
carry a happy drunk in his vest
pocket and become beastly with
out going out between acts, and
disturbing the congregation,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-04

"Suppose we pass a law" said a
severe father 10 his daughters,
THAT no girl eighteen years old,
who can't cook a good meal shall
get married until she learns how
TO do it2" "Why, then, we'd all
get married at seventeen, respond
ed the girls in sweetchorus.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-04

"It was simply an informal
affair."" wrote the editor, of lit
tie straw berry party at a neigh
bor's house. cit was simply an
internal affair."" read the COM
positor, and that editor will new
er get any more invitations from
that quarter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-04

An old bachelor said he once
fell in love with young lady,
but abandoned ali idea of mar
rying her when he found that
she and all her family were op-
posed to it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-04
By Mutual Consent.
A Novel Dissolution of Conjugal
Partnership.

= A Novel Dissolution of Conjugs
Partnership.
Paris Crenn) Gazette.
: AT Oak Level, a small vii
flage in the western part oI
: Graves county, Kentucky, ther
; lives a DIR. Colnelison, VIII,
came to that place some tive
! years ago, with his wife, a mos
} beautiful young woman, abour
twenty-one years old, to whom
he was married some four OF
i've years ago, she being the
daughter of Mr.. Peter Riley,
now the Sheriff of one of the
counties Of tie tar and turpen-
tine State, and very respectfully
connected in all her family con-
Inections.
Isl The Doctor was commanding
a good practice in his new home,
and all was moving OH we'll, un-
til a few months ago, when a
young man by the name of Ba-
ker came to the Doctors to
study medicine, and act as a
clerk in drug store that be-
longed to his (Baker's) father.
A fondncss sprang up be-
tween Baker and Mrs. Cornell
son, which attracted the atten-
tion and caused some remarks
by the neighbors, who wondered
where it would end. The usu-
al expectations of family rows,
pistols and bloody heads was
greatly disappointed, however.
in the most rare and remarka-
bic elimination of the case,
which occurred last Saturday
morning, making a nine days
wonder for the villagers; one,
indeed, which they will never
forget. On that morning Ba-
.ker, unable longer to control the
passion which consumed him,
addressed a note to DR.. Cornell
son and told him all, stating the
case in detail, his undying love
for his wife, and her reciprocal
ton of his ardent affection, and
asked him, in as many words, 10
give up his vile, threatening to-
commit suicide in the event of I
a refusal. The doctor, though .
confouuded, amazed and grieved,
at length granted the request, /
in case his wife could prefer
another man. to him for whom
she had vowed eternal love and
duty.
The wife corroborated all Ba-
kcr had said, and told the doc
Ior that she had once loved him,
but now she loved Baker better ;
than dny man before. She said !
that she and the doctor had
lived peaceably together, and !,
now she desired to SO "with a
man, which he gave,
md Baker and Mrs. Colnelison !
procured a buggy and rode off {
n the presence of quite a num-
Der of spectators. Il
Before they left, however, :
hey requested the doctor TO r
meet Baker at Benton, the coun- I
y scat on Monday, Circuit /
COURT being in SESSION., to give c
lis consent for a divorce, that q
Baker might marry Mrs. Cor a
lelison, and go to Texas. Ac- d
ordingly on Monday Baker i
vent Benton, and the petition !
or divorce was filed; but Dr. u
Jornelison was not present, and q
Baker left without his divorce, O
nd neither he nor the woman n
ave since been heard Of. 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-04

A correspondent ask, "What is
the best method Of fe ding cattle
in wiu;er?" We don't exactly
know One man nigh. prefer to
take the OK IN his lap aud feed
him with aspoon. a Others would
bring him into the dining rooD,
and let him sit at the table with
the old folks. Tastes differ in
OF this kiul.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-04
.0oUnty Omcors-

Y p Carter, County Judge.
As Fulton. Clerk ChaRcery Court.
srheo Harris. do Circuit do
p n. Boyce, do County do
w. A. MiIlard, Sheriff. u,,,
J. b. Morgan, JAS Stiles, X, 4 Holland OF an
Henry Henderson, Trustee.
n r. Thompson, Regis;er.E
H.C Duif, CouIsty-Suryeyor.
=, T; r RIses. Sup'tof Public Schools
Il. N. Dean. Coroners q s-,s4ss9f
* 6. WnEaee, Repgsr.l s..islr.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-04


Office-A Fatal Air-Gun-A Life
for q Mortgagc-The Des-
perate Villain 's'CerrOr-
A Baf1ed PIotter's
ScnselessRage-A
Double Exc
cution.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
'elhat is a splendid scheme of
yours, DIR. Melville. / shall be
glad TO help you" NN
Understand me well, Bixton.
The thing has to be done to-
night"
E'Well.v
"Now, look across the street
at that window. Old Brother
ton sleeps in that room. He is
very stout, and in this hot
weather keeps the window Of
his bedroom open all night.
Meihedical in his habits he. al
ways goes TO bed atnine O'clock.
AT that hour | have seen him
enter his bedroom night after
night with a lighted candle in
his hand. Tonight / shall lie
in wait for Brotherton in the O.
pen window of the adjoining
room, which is on The straight
line withit. rg
AN A DEAD SHOT,
Aud as soon as he enters this
bedroom | shall fire the air.
gun, which / have considerably
improved, at him, and shoot him
through the heart. In all prob
ability he viii drop dead OH the
floor without uttcring a scream.
But, even if he does cry out no
one will hear him. Then, Bix-I
ton, your part Of the task will
commence. As soon as dark
ness sets in tonight you will
have TO conceal yourself in the
woodShcd adjoining Brother
toms house. A few minutes
before nine yon will approach
R'otherton's bedroom window
close enough to see what takes
place there. AS soon as | have
brought down the old fellow
you must climb into the WIN
dow, enter the adjoining room
where old Brotherton's desk
stands, break the desk open
and take from it all the papers
and money it contains. No one
will hear you, for no one but
Brotherton lives in the house.
Then come quickly over TO me,
hand the papers to me, and !
will let you have one of my hor-
ses to ride off toward Florida.
Do you understand me well,
Bixton?''
Perfectly, Doctor"
Dwell, then, here is a dark
lantern and an excellent steel
jimmy. Have you a whtch?"
"No, Doctor"
DWELL, you may have this sill
yer watch, Bixton; and here
IS a SO bill TO get.somc refresh
nents. But beware of getting
Trunk"
Al won't drink anything but
,laret, DR.. Melville. But tellT
ne one thing, please-how much
money will | be likely to find in
I'D Brotherton's desk Il?
e"Ohs atiTcast $1,000, Bixton.
saw him put nearly that sum
nto it this morning,
"All right, DIR. Melville, all
light. ] shall be on hand to-
hight" W
So saying, Walter Bixton, a
young man of twenty-five, left
he Office of DIR. Melville, a mid
physician. with whom
nc had held the
STARTLING CoSyER-
sATIoN
At Mobile, Alabama, shortly i
lfter moon, Of a very sultry
June day, in the year 1881. Il
g When DIR. Melville was alone
n his office he threw himself /
nto an easy chair, and was soon
absorbed in deep thought Ev-
cry now and then he uttered a
few iucoherent sentences. 4
"Ah, jim Brothcrton, lie mur-
nured, "you are going TO fore
,lose that mortgage on my
louse tomorrow / guess not
Il guess notl You are a child
ess widower, worth over a hun (
lred thousand dollars, and you
want to. deprive me of what lit
lie property | have. | told you
o-day you would regret yours
lard-heartcdness. and yoult
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-04

There must be some mistake
in this last extract. 1t is alto
gether too high compliment to
be deserved by any merely hui
man being
'eAn honest fellow here is laid,
His debts in full he always paid;
And what's more strange, the neighbors
tell us.
lie brought back borrowed umberellas.''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-04

A drunken Toledo man wrote
on the wall of his cell, jug not
that yc be not jugged.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-04

Tipkins aroused his wife from a
sound sleep the other night, say
ing that he had seen a ghost in
the shape OF a donkey. 'Ob, let
me Sleep was the reply. OF the
irate dame, 'sand don't be brighten
ed-at .ycur owntshadow. 5
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-04

~ Two Dollars for one wear, snru-
rsaoty ~ ndronce, Two Dollars and
Fttty Cents If paymeatbe deferred three
mohins. AL papers going out of the county
TO De paid for IN ddrouce.
sss- Single copies, Five Cents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-04

- SSie $500
twice as far. Let us try i
There is crow on yonde
church roof. I will kill it,
He took aim and fred. Th
crow fell.
'Ha! ha! hal" he laughed al
most aloud. at will be bad 70
you, Jim Brotherton!"
ETsning came around, and a,
DR.. Melville had predicted,
minute or two afternine o'clock
james Brotherton, wealthy
retired merchant, who lived al
Ialone in his cozy frame house OF
! Ochiltree street, t,entered his bed.
room with lighted wax-candls
i'll his hand. No sooner had he
crossed the threshold Of the
bedroom than a bullet hisscd
through the open window and
entered his left breast.
HE SANK TO THE FLOOR WITH A
Low GRoAN.
A few seconds later Walter
Bixton climbed in at the win
dow and threw the glare of his
dark lantern into Brotherton's S
face.
1t was deadly pale. The eyes
looked CLASSY and rigid.
she is dead" whispered tie
villain, who rushed into the adj
Joining room, broke open the
desk, and took from it a bundle
.of papers tied together with red
tape, and "A large package of
bank bills.
"By George!" he muttcred,
gleefGlly, "thcre is at least four
thousand dollars here"
lie returned to the bedroom
where Brotherton was lying,and
threw the light of the lantern
once more upon the victims
face. Suddenly he uttered a
loud cry of terror and dropped
the dark lantern.
Brothcrton Was not dead. He.
had opsned his eyes very wide,
and whispered: 4A&
FAbs is it you, Waller Blk
ton?" atH iltH
The young man tried to es-
cape, but Brotherton had grasp
ed his left leg. and held it as in
a grip of iron.
A HORRIBLE STRUGGLE ENsUED.
In order to free himself from.
the old mans grasp, Bixton
stamped him repeatedly in the.
face disfiguring him terribly.
At last he made his escape
through the open window, while
the old man cried loudly for
help.
A night constable heard him,
and was soon by the side of the
victim.
II am shot!!' gasped Broth
erton.
"Who did it?n asked the con-
stable fNGE {E /
wWaltcr Bixton,' rcjoined
the wounded man, feebly.
A convnlsivc shudder passed
all through his frame, and he
expired.
Meanwhile, Bixton, terribly |
-
frightened, ran overto DR.. Mel |
yille's house. sas i
{ @Well?" asked the Doctor.
"You did not kill him he |
recognized mel" gasped the vii
lain. III sc
The Doctcr uttcreda blasphe-
"Some oneis now with him."
continued Bixton, pantingly. |
nOh, hide me, hide meP' /
"No, no!'' cried the baflied
physician. "Get out Of my
house this very moment, or /
shall shout for the policcH'
Bixton implored him not TO I
give him up, but DR.. Melville
WHO WAS PERFECTLlT BESIDE
HIMSELF
With rage, began to shout:H I
Watch! Police! Policc."
The Constable across the
street heard the shouts, hurried
over to the house Of The physi-
clan, and took the despairing
into custody. ~
Atthe station-house he imme-
1iately made a clean breast of
the whole transaction, whereup-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-04
HIMSELF
With rage, began to shout
"Watch! Police! Policc!'


"Watch! Police! Policc.'
The Constable across the
street heard the shouts, hurried
over to the house Of The physi-
cIan, and took the despairing
Bixton into custody. m
Atthe station-housc he imme-
,diately made a clean breast of
the whole transaction, whereup-
on DIR. Melville was likewise
arrested. .s-ss s.ss.s
The physician had regained
his presence of mind, and de-
MED Bixton's cfimges against
him with tile utmost coolncss.
But his denials were unavailing
in the face Of the slamnatory
; rCIRGUMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE,
Confirming Hxton's statements
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-04
A Physician S Crime.

ConeOctinga O Murder in a Doctors
Office-A Fatal Air-Gun-A Life
for q Mortgagc-The Des-
perate Villain Terror
A Bafl1ed PIOtter's
ScnselessRage-A
Double Exc
cution.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-05-30
LITTLE RICK < !uss su!fE RAILWAY.
Time Changed!


 Time Changed! On and after MONDAY, March aa. 1878, trains this road will run every day, Sundays cx- ceptcd, as follows
 Passenger, Mail and Express, Going Vest Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Argenta. s:45, a. m. Arr. Russellville i2:40. p. m. Arr. Cherokee, 545, D. m. Going East--Tuesday, Thursday < saturday, making close connections with M. <. l.. K. Ky and St. L.I. M. < & Ky.
 Leave Cherokee, 6:30, a. m. Arr. Russeliville, II :35, a. m. Arr. at Argenta, 3:3s, ]. m, Close connections made at Russellville with daily line of stages for Dardanelle and Dan ville, and at Alma with stages for Fayetteville. Time from Fort smith to St. Louis
 THIRTY URS, Asp TO MEMPHIS SIX FEN HOU RS. Freight and Passenger. GOING WEST, Leave Argenta. .T:35. a. m. l Arrive at RrssELLyILLE.. :o0, D. m. Arrive at Cherokee, ee,................ S.0O, P. m. GOING EAST, Leave Cherok ee,. b:55 a. Hi' Arrive at RUSSELLV1LLF,. ........... l:SU P. III. Arrive at Argcnta, .....-........... f;lS, P. Ill | Through bills of lading given for Cotton from | Fit. Smith, Van Burcn, Ozark, Clarksville, Hussellyille and all points on the road to New Louis, Memphis, New orleans. Sc. Rates low, TIiEO. HARTMAN, supt. 1 P. ]. BENNETT, General Ticket Agent.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-05-30
WAR! WAR. WAR!!!!!
EVERY FARMER, GARDENER, FRufT GROVER, AND BEE-RAIsER IN THE
 UNITED STATES INfEREsTED.

Dukes Insect Destroyer, Patented July 3lst. 1877, will effectually cxter- minate all Cut Worms, Boil Worms, Cabbage Worms, Curculio, Bee Weevils, Hessian Flies, and all other obnoxious bugs and insects that feed upon culti- vated vegetables. It is worth it's weight ill gold to any farmer, gardener, fruit-grower or bee-raiser. It was in- vented by practical farmer, and will do just what is claimed for it, and can be bought for the small sum of Two Dollars.
 County and State rights foi sale by the Patentees,
 DUKE & PATTON,
 Norristown, Ark. NJ. B. RoYs, Retail Agent for Pope County.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-05-30

l.. P. FARMER, Gcnl Pass. Agent, Pennsyl- vania Railroai, Philadelphia. w. l.. O,BRIEN, Genl Pass. Agent, Pan Han- de Route, Columbus, Ohio. CHAs K. FOLLETT, Gcn'l Pass. Agent, van- dalia Line, St. Louis.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-05-30

The Only Route running PuIlman Palace Cars From St. Louis to New York without
 Change.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-05-30
vECETINE.
DOCTORS REPORT.

H. K. Stevens, Esq. :-
 Dear Sir,-We have been selling your valuable Vegetine for three years, and We find that it gives perfect satifaction. We believe it to be the best blood puri- fer now sold. Very respectfully,
 Dr. J. K. BROWN & Co.,, Druggists,
 Uniontown, Ky.