davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-11
SuERIEE,S SALE

Notice is hereby given thHt will expose to sale on a credit of three months, at public out ary to, tue highest bidder on lhe ..-,..... . @f 2JthpAY OESEpTEMBER,1 1Ss9, is v during the hours prescribed by law for making judicial sales, at the town of Dover, at the Courthouse door, in the county of Pope and State of Arkansaa. the following described lands lying in the state and county aforesaid, to. wit: The south half of thoesoutheast quarter of section town north, range IS west. con taining 50 acres. of the lands Of r. s. Faucett. Co satisfy an execution issued by the Clerk of the Pope Circuit Court on the Sth day Aug. iS1g upon a Judgement obtained by Rachel ID. Herrin adniX with the will anncx xed of the cs- tate of Q n IIearn. deed against the said Y $ Faucet at the Mar,sh term 1S79 of the Iopc Cir cult Court for Five AHundred two and b0- 100 dollars for her deit aud Fifty and G0-1O0 dol lars for costs. Purchaser will be required 10 give note with approved security and . lien will be retained against the land to secure tlic payment of the purchase moneyI 4 tf
 This september 4th, 1SlA. A,
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-11

After the test of time, we are war ranted insaying that among the stan dard remedies for Chills and Fever,
 HUGHEs' TONIC deservedly ranks among the foremost. In localities where 1t has been used it has continued to earn increased popularity. It is safe quick and sure. It is prepared by Mess. R. A. Robinson & Co.,, Louisville, Ky. from formula originated by physician
 whose large practical experience in treatment of disorders referred to, er2 abled him to so combine such thorough and efficient ingredients as will certain ly break them up. Give'it a tiia and you will always be thankful that you saw this notice. For sale by J. NJ. Harkey & Bro. e.s dk kFfs sff~
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-11
--Scrofula always yields to the potent influence of Ayers Sarsaparilla.

Parkers Santonine Worm LoZenges are the best of all Worm Medicines Thousands of mothers, all over the land, give their children Parkers San tonine Worm Lozenges. Try them, at Harkey Bros.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-11
MARRIED.

On Thsrsday Sept. 1, 1879, by Rev. II Os;ss,ss ,s Alf. " sP. Ferguson aiiil Miss NJ. g. Avlifteside des, salI of Pope county.
 In the Methodist church at Dover, Ark, Sept. 1, 1879, by the Rev. w. II. Corley, MT. A. B. Johnson and Miss May Metheny, daughter of the Rev. w.. II. Metheny, of the Ark. Conference. All of Pope county.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-11
RussELLvILLE TEAM.
CLARK TOWNSHIP SCRAPS

EDIroR DEMOCRAT: It has been some time since have seen anything from Old Clark, and perhaps some one wutld like to hear from it's!
 Health only tolerable.
 Fodder time is over and plenty of it saved.
 The children arc still battling with the whooping cough
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-11
Ihlb IsAIrt

I offer the tWo-story yellow frame building just west of the depot, known as the Bryant house, for sale. Tho building Is new, was builtgfor a boartl- leg house. has 10 rooghs, sootl Well of water, &c. Two lots go with the building. IS within l0J yards of depot. For price and terms call on or address
 E BAriENFILLD, this Ot'ice
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-11
Road Notice,

Notice is hereby given that thcte will he 0 petition presented lt the next term Of the Pope County Court, asking said Court to grant a change of road, as follows, t0-wit: Running north from Russellyille to Clinton. commenc- Dr. C. W, Ilarkey s dwelling house. Which Is about T of a milo from Rhesellvble, intersbet- ing lac old Clinton sroad at A. 6. HamiltOn's db0ut miles Iron Russcliyille.
 t1 RIA. BARLOW, tnd others,
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-11

The blighting effects of impure blood are sad to behold in those we meet day by day. This ought not and need not be so. Parsons Purgative Pills make new rich blood taken one night for twelve weeks will change the blood in the entire system. ..I. -.. ..-a-A
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-11

"A gentleman i'll neighboTing town who had suffered two years with chron- ic diarrhna and was so reduced that he could not walk, was cured and restored to sound health by Jolihson's Anodyne Hnimcnt. This Liniment is woith It's weight in cold
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-11
Nnticc for puhlicntion.

M #8 84tAug,ist 2s, 1S1g. NoHcck hereby giyeH ulat the Following named settler has filed notice 1f lis intcntCn secure final CntrK tliereof at Inc expiration of thirty days from the tate offtiis notice, viz: Ilomestead eutry No. l3.239 Barney lindor- man for tho $ W II $ W "a Sec. l2, Town. &. N K 1g W est, and nalnef the following as his wit ncsscs, viz: John A. Singleton, uf Pope O.. Arkansas, and w M. singleton, of Pope Co.,, Arkansas. T. M. GIBSON, Register. Before C. W. Berryman, !. r. Illinois Town
 ship, in Pope county, Arkansas: Robert Lean, t1aintin,
 against Warning Or Ter, Comodore r. Brown, Dcfcnaant
 The defendant, COmodnrc r. Brown. tx here by warned to appeAr fr this couTtw hin ghilty days and answer the con daut gf the lii,dn tin, Robert Lean, This Self. fHt 1877.
 q. W. BERRYMAE, J. r. q. F. Burney, Atty for Plaintin.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-11
4 RUSSELLYILLE HIGH SCHOOL. Rrv. ROWLAND DodGrrr, 4. M.. PkiS::
 MRS. NJ. A. DoGGETT, Assistant.


 The Fall Term will open, lst of Sep tember. The course of instruction will be thorough and as extensive IS the rlr- cumstances may require. The gotes'n1 ment, administered with kindness, will be such as to secure strict attentionstp study andaa due conformity to the rules of order nddecorum. s# N
 'r F K NJ g.: Primary classes $l.50 to s2.0O per mo. Intermediate ... y5O '' e" Advanced 300 ;" '' Iucfdintal fee for the term, pay
 bie at the time of antraiaes M z. sG E soc Tuition must be pai.iproMptly at the end of each month. Paroiits and g,tar. dians will have with tho Principalssl sl positive understanding ns to}tlp terms on which tlieir children or wards are entered.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-11

yOnPr rCah Tadef f the | $ e o n place he yoD $
 he where oep C edit stem. n eE Goodnc cyewnIbe emsrep sen,a
 
 l b o l  by pat m Q f e Q
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-11
Glass Ball Shooting,

The following is the score of the shooting match that took place last Thursday, 4th inst, at this place, be- tween the Dardanelle and Russellville teams:
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-11

will pass over the road annually with the natural increase of future industry. Urge this matter. Yours Resp'ys
 4s4 HENRY GEfTsfiE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-11
SELECT PRIMARY SCHOOL.
 Miss Josie Fears, Episcopal.

Will open, in the Moses BlhlJiig, September lst, 1879 for term .of Five months. No deduction for loss of tiind, except in cases of sickness. Incidental fee of 50 cents per session; will be charged. Terlns-S150p per month, pay able ot the close of each month. | Au2t.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-11
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERs.

The fact cannot be disputed or dis guised that these Bitters constitute the grand climax of all remedial agents, tor the immediate and permanent cure of chronic female complaints and monthly Arrangements. Tley have been fairly tested by thousands of hap- py females who have been cured by its use. Itis adapted to married and sin- gle ladies, after all other means has failed. Cases of mysteries, leucorrhoea, monthly weakness, nervous debility. and prostration, prolapsus uteri, etc. it is specially adapted. At the "turn of life," or for girls who are pale and dull, its action is like magic.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-11
IN MEMORFAM.

A meeting of Chosen Friends Lodge No. 36, l. 0. 0. r. of Russellyille, Ar kansas was called on Saturday the 9th day sofSept.g Ds sls79, at 36 clock F M.fpr the pufpqsH ofSpaying the Hist Htffbhre of respect to our esteemed aaa,l beloved brother Dr. E. B. IIarrell, who died at his residence on Friday night of the 9th inst. at about o'clock. A committee was appointed to draft resolutions as follows which were unanimously adopted;
 Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God in his all wise dispensation to call hence our well beloved brother E. R., Harrell to the Supreme Grand Lodge above. Therefore be 1t
 Resolved, 1st, That in the death of brother Harrell the cause of Odd Fell lowship has lost q tried true and wor- thy ineniberS the community a good useful, intelligent, and pcacablc citizen {; and bcreaved widow kind and devo- ted husband; and as physician rank ing among the first, was universally liked, the favorite ot all classes. 1 gsdN ThstNs as q wfrsp4nsig offer to
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-11
MOUNTAIN SPRING HIGH SCHOOL

ININFf HVisV -f7N tF''ENNtr
 M < C. Railrod. On the plans of,t,e High Schools,ot Nirgini1,. Instructors Alumni of the Va. Uniycrsity., Fits boys aud young men Tor sel,ifr Glasses ot the UlyersiticS of ypginia and Scwanee, as well asforbNsincss, For C:tt- A. LILE,--Liyingston, Ala, Jnue 30, fSIo. v l consiifcl' thisohesof the very hSa hTia- iGG schools in tfci so,fiherTf states for boys and young mon, as well as a ilst-slitss boarding school. Carlos c. SA Aith.---- Mobile, Ala, Jan. 2s, 1876. l take great pleasure in rcconmand ing to the attention Of my friends mid'ihe pub lie generally the claims of tic Mountain Spring High school. The saIubrity ofthe climate, the sccluslon of the loaality. the conduct of the dy mcstic department and the .quAliucatiouS of the teaehers place the school in the first Tank of educational institutions
 K. Il. .WII.MER, Bishop oI Alabhnn.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-11
BAILEY's SALINE ApERIENT.


 Relieves indigestion, promotes health f,a precipitation. refresles and invigor- ates the weak and feeble, cures every spicies of headache, cheers the depressed in spnits, mitigates the bangs of rheu- matism, assists the failing appetite, cleanses and tones the stomach and bowels, operates fayorably on the kid neys, allays the symtoms of fever, keeps the brain cool and clear, regulates the flow of bile and Is the most pleasant purgatiye known. 1t is always ready and is far preferable to pills and pow ders. As Il family physie it pleases all. For siclsheadacheit it cannot be eexcclled.
 N $ Qu1NINE,
 Is there man or woman who does not know theuses ofquinine? But it's effects arc so serious witli niany that they will not take it for ehilfs, and thoiis- ands would use anything else in prefer encc if they ktew the article, Days Ague Tonic is far superior to quinine or anything else for the cure of chills, because it is not unpleasant to take, produces no evil effects, is q powerful anti-pefiodic, and when it cures the chills, they do nol return its with Quin- ue' Sold everywhere
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-11

Before l.owis Allen, Esq, .Llstise Of the Peace for Illinois Townsbip: J. O. IIcarn, PlaintiT, ,7, ,a.B rssa
 vs. Warning Order. Jnb. D: Rollins; Defendant. o., .ta The defendant Jno. R. Rollins Is warned to appear in this court before hie within thirty days and answer thg com- plaint Of the plaintiff, J. 0. fleaiii. August 2l, 1879. t.:s.-
 LEWIS ALLEN, T. F.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-11
cB~PAY your Subscription.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

ANA 4x-41- ----- . . SA ~
 ~ -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-29

Yesterday cur Jewish fellow citizens cele-
brated the feast known as Pentecost. 1t is
a solemn festival of the Jews, so called be-
cause celebrated on the fifteenth day after
the feast of the Passover. 1t was instituted
in commemoration of the gift of the law on
the fifteenth day after the departure from
Egypt and as the day on which they were to
offer the first fruits of the harvest. At the
synagogue On the corner of Main and Ex-
change streets, the day, or feast, was duly
celebrated by Rabbi III. Samfeld and con-
gregadon. The synagogue was handsomely
decorated with flowers and evergreens.
The music by the choir during the
services was excellent The rite of confirma-
ton was administered to eleven young girls
and three young men, whose names are as
follows: Leah Frank, Lilly Leepel, Rebecca
Lowenstien, Carrie Wolf, Rachel Marks, Min
ME Schwarzenberg. Bella Loeb, Ruby Behr.
Eva Cans, Settle Rosenbaum, Minnie
Raub, Henry Halle, David Sternberg, and
Bonnie Kern. Rabbi Samfeld delivered an
address to the young people and reminded
them OF the esponsibility they were about to
take upon themselves, and eIhorted them to
bear in mind the wishes and prayers of their
parents. He made happy comparison in
lIkening them to beacon lights, which should
guide others to the safe harbor of the church.
Each Of the candidates delivered the usual
responses. The interesting ceremony was
witnessed by large number of the faithful.
At the close of the services and ceremonies,
the young people who were confirmed re-
ceived the congratulations of their friends.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-29
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

-To-morrow, at Olympic park, two trot-
ting races and che running race will be the
held attractions.
"A lot of mems, women's and children s
clothlrg, supposed to have been stolen, await
identification at the stationhouse.
At the United States court, yesterday af-
terneon, ]. A. Jones was on trial on the
charge Of passing Counterfeit money.
Had Tom Moore, the poet, lived until
yesterday, be would have been a ''een-
turion, as Mrs. PartIngton called it.
To-day, at Estival park, ST. Patrick s
school picnic will be held. The picnic viii
be largely attended by the friends of the
school.
We thank notre bon ami Monsieur F.
LsviFne for a copy Of LIE PereeneHt de rIth-
me ADericaiH, with Its useful figures and
statements.
Tomorrow Will be the last day for the
sale of tickets In the next drawing of the
Common wealth distribution company, which
occurs on Saturday.
e The auxiliary sanitary assoc iation meets
every afternoon at four o clock at the cotton
exchange committee rooms, corner of Madi-
son and Front streets.
To morrow the decoration of the graves
Of the Federal dead at the National cemetery
will be duly celebrated by the ex- Federal
soldiers and their friends In this city.
To morrow evening, at the Theater, a
benefit TO the ushers viii be given, on which
occasion Pastors Ministries and burlesque
opera troupe will present the attractions.
-AHdresos's Bazaar for June, new Seaside
and Franklin Square Libraries at Mans
ford's, 27S Main street, the place to purchase
your reading matter, as the assortment is IN
squaled.
AT the United States court, yesterday,
Henry Chambers was placed on trial on the
charge of illegal voting. The jury found
him not guilty and ne was discharged from
custody.
A negro who had knocked down, and
escaped from, the city marshal of Oxford, Mis-
sissippi, some days since, was arrested IN this
city by the detectives, yesterday, and now
awaits a requisltlon.
"A musicale tor the benefit of Grace
church will be given this evening at Major
Murphy's residence. Prof. WInkler will be
the musical director 1t will be very pleas
ant affair, the price of admission to which is
only City cents.
Those who eat too much of vegetables
and fruits, and drink too much ice water, are
apt, at this time of the year, to suffer from
cholera morbus, dysentery, diarrhea and
other complaints of kindred nature. Be pru-
dent IN eating and drinking during the heat
ed term.
The managers of st. Patrick picnic have
made all the arrangements for grand time
at festival Park this afternoon and night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-29
AUxILIARYsANIrARY ASSOCIATION
Meeting Yesterday Large SubscriD-
lions to the Sanitary Eund-An
Encouraging OutlOOk-An
Appeal TO Our M OF
Money for Means.

Mr.. II. Furstenheim, chairman of the
finance committee, has issued circular to
the citizens of Memphis, stating that he had
appointed committees to call upon all citizens
and solicit subscriptions to fund necessary
to put our city IN a good sanitary condition
to resist the appearance of yellow-fever and
help the association in carrying out sanitary
measures. The circular says:
We hope you will subscribe literally. and give US
all the encouragement you can in order to assist us
In our efforts to make Memphis the most healthy
city of the land. Our banks and Insurance compa-
MES respectfully requested TO fully consider the
important work We propose to do and aid In the
good work with their usual liberaty. Gu RAILROAD
and steamb0aTmen are requested 10 give this matter
their full attention and in view OF the fact that their
business largely depends on keeping Memphis Tree
OF yellowfeyer respectful ly ask or them to make
liberal contributions ID the fund.- To our merchants
and mechanics, and in fact to all citizens repre-
senting each branch OF trade we make, hereby, on
appeal for assistance and reQusst them to liDeraly
subscribe when the committee shall call upon them
At the meeting of the ass citation held yes
terday afternoon, Mr.. Furstenheim reported
contributions for that day at $2267 so. The
subscribers were as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-29
Pills DAILY APPEAL THURSDAY. NAY 80. 1879

coast as far as Frars Point, in daily commu-
nication with Memphis, and will go far to ad-
vance the mercantile interests of our city.
Captain Lightburne will be the superintend-
emit at this point.
Miss EMMA JONES, daughter of the late
Sam ID. Jones, and young lady of brilliant
literary attainments. is in the city and a
guest of Colonel M. c. Galloway
GENERAL A. ]. VAUGHN, clerk of the
criminal court, has returned, much improved
in health, from Hot Springs, Arkansas after
an absence from Memphis of several weeks.
MRS. DICIE GREENLAw, colored, mother
of John n. Greenlaw, leaves the city to day
to locate in Philadelphia. She has lived in
Memphis many years, and has great many
friends among the old residents of the city.
LAST evening at the residence of Rev. Dr.
Samheld quiet wedding was celebrated, the
contracting parties being Mr.. Maurice Mas
| and Miss Josie Leubrie, both of our city. The
groom is book keeper of the house OF Walker
Bros. & Co., and is a gentleman of worth and
standing, both in the mercantile world and
| in society. The bride is one of the charming,
piquaDt, pretty and accomplished young la
| dies of Memphis. She is q prize worthy of
any mans love and ambition. May they
| live, love and prosper for years and years is
| the wish of the APPEAL.
NASHVILLE American, Wednesday: "Rob.
ert V. Bell, son of Mr.. James I. Bell, man
aging editor of the Banner, was married at
| FIVE o'clock yesterday afternoon. at the resi-
dence of the brlde's father, L. j. Hopkins, on
Russell street, to Miss Pauline c. Hopkins
The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. O.
Frlerson. After the congratulations of many
friends the company went to the residence OF
Mr.. Bell, where they were entertained by
that gentleman and his wife. During the
evening hundreds of people called and LETT
their good wishes for the future of the happy
pair. The guests were invited to table
] laden with the richest delicacies at half-pas
| eight o'clock, the supper lasting until half
past eleven clock in the evening. Daring the
| evening the company were entertained with
songs by Miss Belle Quar!es, and with instru
mental pieces by Miss Hasslock. The pres
| ents were numerous and of the most elegant
| character"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-29

The ASSOCIATION adopted resolution to ap-
ply at once and secure charter of lncorpor-
ton immediately.
There being no further business before the
association, adjournment was had to this af-
ternoon at four o'clock.
IOmcIaI.J
REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE.
j. S Prestidge President OF the Memphis Auxiliary
Sanitary Associations:
At meeting of the finance committee OF the Aux.
Hilary sanitary association helu wednesday, the fol
lowing committees were appointed, and all OF said
committees urgently requested 10 enter upon theI
work until each territory designated has been
thoroughly canyassed. tO-wit:
On BankS-Louis Hanauer, e. ID. Neeley.
Insurance Companies and Agencies. Z. Beasley
z. III. Nelson.
IT,, R. W. LightbuTne, Jas. n. Hardin.
Railroads ana Transportation Lines-Jno T.Flynn
Hotels Restaurants and Saloons-Harvey Robin
son. Henry Luhrmann, W. 81. Bingham, c. B. Gal
loway.
Property Owners. C. Neeley, Napoleon Hill, j
shelby street. south from MCan street-H. n
Shelby street from MCan to Union, and Unior
street from Main TO River-C. c. Hahn, John <
Speed.
Front street from Main to Union and east to MaiI
street-F. N. White. IT,, Henry Frank.
Front street from Madison 10 Washington anC
east to Main street,. r. MDayitt, G V. Rambaut
Eront stree. rom rom Tasnnglon North and an tet
Miller, J. b. chichester s. A Hatcher.
Main street, North of Poplar and Crossstreets Eas
to Second street-J0hn Ii. Rourke, P n. winters
Louis Sambucetti.
Main street. from Poplar to Jefferson streets. and
East to Second streets. j. Camp, Phil ]. Ma Ion
Tom OSuilivan.
Main street, from jefferson to Madison. and Eas
to second street-Lou Leubrfe, Jake 5. Menken.
Main street. from Madison to Beaie streets, end
East to Second street-JOnathan Rice, /. n. Hill, l.
N. SnOwdel, W. r. Moore.
Main street, South from Beale street-A. S. Whit
ford j. X Porter, Thomas Barrett.
Bedle street, from Main 10 De5oto streets
Kney, DR.. Julius Edhlen.
The need of money for immediate work necessi
tateS the appointment Of the above named commit
tees to solicit subscriptions at once.
At the earliest practical moment the city VIII bC
divided into districts, and committees appointed
therein to aid In carrying out our efforts,
In addition to committees, envelopes addressed Il
the Finance Committee" will BE- circulated by the
mail-carTier5, In which all persons not otherwise
solicited requested to inolose through the mail
such amounts as they may be able TO contribute
Committees are requested TO make daily reports OF
collections TO II. FurStenheim, chairman OF the
finance committee.
b. FURSTENHEIM, Chairman,
81 M NEELEY.
LOUIS HANAUER,
j. BEASLEY,
j. NJ FOWLKES,