davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14

The Rev William T. Bambrldge. OF Providence
who has been travelling Tor iWo years lnIoH~u Wv
,nisionaIy 6eds of Europe and ASIA. gave his views
OF the prore,s OF foreign mission work III an al
terdav He said that the popular idea That the ancient
dress fore the Baptist Preachers Confercn yes
rrligous of the East are dying out was erroneous
LYING below the religions of Buddha ana ConlucluS
was an ancient superstition, winch Waa aiin"st IN
pregpablc The revival OF Buddhism was eVde ANA
iheN nad Just erected marble ieirpic ~ hl'Io'
casting 5000 600. which would adorn tiith-AW'
Tne suo9ker sand the idols worshipned IN ne dih-
doc tfnp Is were of the mo~' >hOctlug ana obscene
Character. While in EHdos.an he dlutd WIN sew
eral Rrnhmins If the BiphcSf CISt' Wh" hah uefh
converted to Christianity. The FL -sh language,
b. SAID vas rapidly r0miut IN FAVOR ii5 thin" "nu
Ina, IN y-iicn latter country ho mad cd rcs.ed
over t,iv native young men who uutcr't"ou ai Els
wau-. II said much good was tNiec'tn ~ inc
Christi N 1ulr OF Greco from the utrotuc loA "l
~, Bible III Use Greek schools liz Thought / iance
needed American ms i0ualcs on acc nht I'd tn'
railroads.&c. aud hheTdlizuC sput tie la' W
ProttStnnts L. conclusion be asserted tha AMER
cans. b. reason of their trqinlng, made me hesi
missionaries. lie would potscnd uuma:ned men 0
do mission oTk. nor inexperienced young won a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14

W IL TED STATS AED ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FOit OF EEN-TOWN AND LiNrkfOOI~
NOTICE Inc steamers II Ibis lte tA~c thr Lane ioLe
reComnenGc % Ieu Maury l. = Ne Oh DJ'A inc od' '"'u
auO hOmUWdrG Noy4-es Co.,. d., .. .
he bLiC. apt LIVING AhHr7~N' - - ~. - y ,''
call C C4pt adcll .....- al saa' Dee, - ';, g. ~
BRIIA so. Perry idiGle a. l. > p III.
AIIIC. capt Pa. -. - "a 81 ~ =, ~
ltTHSr 5000, 90. .
these steamers are uniform AMI -nslrp So ~ l'
pomtments The saloon. Ntlierooul, Sn"Alhs anu ~ -
least felt anorng degree comfort hitherto unadiha1-
... ......-
RATEs-SaoOn 500 80 and SlOO Return tickets IN aVog'
abe terms Storage froG the Old County so PROM Nv"'
York, \. -.--t-
These steamers neither cattle sheep nor pigs: 49,
~ plans and other Information Apply Al ne
Camnsnys Offices No 81 Broadway. NcwYOik og so 40
Walnut ~, Phliaaie phla H.. CD'Fii'' Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
OreGu Gtenmero.

A MEXICAN LINE. ,.,.,,,,,.o.,,,o,
n FOR OUR SHOWN AND LIVER 'Ooln -,
Gplv Trans,fi,nfc line md ths AMENijAN FbAt
sailing eyofy WEDNESDAY from pha eiphiA and iAYep)D.
Extra saItHgs alternate ~atufd3Y%
"IOtO GCIIGn' wednesday Dec 10 \. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
ROTTERDAM Line.

ROTTERDAM LINE. ......
Ia steamers leave WAT-ON = STORES BrooNyn ,
T. ~ e. rI g.
~ -,-ffpf.i.'- ... NeGu".. fy. JanI. ., n
Let CABIN. SG0--s7O "a CaUin. SJt. 7tcetA-e 30
Il. CNZAUN, Gen - -. c'hth NJ -t4iist
PUNCH EDlE * CO. u south MnualEs', ftei+ht N-u-
l. ". MO.ti0. 40 Broadway. "tuett f"s>tLe a 3th-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
TUlONNx MIN LlSb STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

4 Hamburg American Packet COMPANY Line iOi
PIYNOUTli. CnERBD q re-. and ia ~ - ,
IIS-i ti.....-.. Dee. To- Isl 80
GTrr.k 80
IA Is of passage % plymouth. London Cner1or& IAN
hurn and al POINTS IN the sOntn OF Ing ana fst .Dn
so second CADIl. $50; Setiage ~ i.Ouhn 11O AZ
reduced rates Steer2se from Hamburg or havfs 70
n ,i1r.rar .gsuts General Passenger 4 cents
- ti.,.l No 81 Broadway. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
vuDrpIAT. HERMAN MNL.

4 NORTH 1ElNAN ILO1 - ..-r,,
STEAM M LIN BEIWEEN NEW-toRK'
sOUTHAMPrON Az D BKAhEN
MosEL..-...sat, DC. :. EIlEI ,-.-..-st' Id
non a -. Sai. i5rC. n. IA -..... al, y -
RATES or PASSAGE from y EW-f OK 10 SOL 4hAMr'
TON HANR& or iRl .NtN:,> .so
ETPsp CAHI% $50 SECOND CABl N---.--.1oO
STEERAGh. $50. ..--.-. ...,s
pouru tickets ~ reiucel Prepaid s1e"aF' c"itn
"a e. s2S. sail from Pier btt"-eh a''ni In
Thirds L.. IIoi oxen M. - , ,.. ,,..-.t,. ,.,.o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANTWERP

RED ~ AK LlNt-fVE AN " I'M -
Sailing every saturday alternately ron PmalelpHN ~
Sew Antwerp LANDING aassongef- Nlt!hI 10y
hours ride of he important points "I Interest on the Ion
~ n TERLAN y. n urd'Y Dec. H. g. m
For fates 81 passage and otner iafornau N a9gyD
FEE WRIGHT q 80 -, General Agsnl, . -,
gO7 Walnut st. Philadelphia 10 BfOtdWaf New ON
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-22

on In an old country verandah, between GER
tain clear headed Aunt Lucilla" and her mar
ried nieces, on variety of practical matters of
the utmost Importance. What Marion Hdr-
lands Common Sense Cookery Books" are to
the housekeeper, such a book or manual as this
is intended to be to the young mother of fam
lily, who tCants to do everything right in the
up-bringing of her children, but does not know
how. Such chapters as-The Training of Pa
rents-Methods Of Authority Training Hints
Associations-Home Religion Keeping the Sab
6dth-Children at Gurch-are as full of rich
wisdom and counsel as they can well be- 1.-THE
young people of our blessed old Presbyterian
Church were brought up on the model of this
book, (for none other than true blue" could
have written it y the next generation would be
an example to the world. The more copies that
are sold, of book so wisely practical-one in
which we do not find one chimerical suggestion
the better. 1t can do nothing but good
&1.5O)
From the Randolphs' press also comes one of
Miss Rose Porter's pretty stories, most prettily
bound, as is fitting. Miss Porter is not strong
nor has she any special mission-nor does she
aim at high flights: but her books have always
delicate flavor of poetry about them, and ten
der aroma of religious sentiment with some
times, little too much of mere sentiment) and
II they do not set themselves to instruct much,
they at least leave dreamy sort of pleasure in
the mind of the reader. They are such books
as are the darlings of sweet hearted girls of
seventeen. Charity, St0eet Charity is the name
of this latest one The title is very characteristic
$125)
The RandOlphs have put out two dainty
Christmas leafet bookstore in the form of a
star, filled with Christmas verses the other a
pretty ribbon bound Calendar for the in coming
year. They are just the thing for an inexpen-
slve token go cents) these holiday times, from
one friend to another. MI p
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-22
CHRISTMAS Books. By Charles Dickens. The
Standard Series, Nos. AZ and 40. Price, %
cents each. New York: l. K. Funk & Co.
publishers, 10 and II Dey Street.

The SOUTHERN PULPIT. The January num-
Der OF this magazine will contain sermon bv
the Rev. :. B. Jeter, D. D., one by the Rev. W.
5. Plumer, D. D., one by Bishop D. S. Doggett.
D. D., Selected by their literary executors1 the
memorial discourse on these eminent ministers
by Rev. DR.. M. D. Hoge, of Virginia; also out
lines of sermons by the Rev. Dr. CRANBERRY. of
the Vanderbilt University; Rev. DIR. Read, of
Richmond, Va; Rev. Professor H. C. Alexander
Union Theological Seminary, and other distin.
guished divines. The Pllpit will have in add
ton, variety of hints and illustrations on
preaching: Price, $3.50 year, payable on de
livery of first number Address iSS,ltbern Phi
pit, Box 129, Richmond, Va. ~
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for January. Bos-
ton; Houghton, Mifflin & Co. Contents
The Portrait of Lady; aye Tombe of Ye
Poet Chaucer;" Smith; Getting Married in Ger
many A Winter Journey in Colorado; The
Wives of Poets; A Symposium of sixty Years
Ago. Sociology and Hero Worship; Within the
Gate; Friends-A Duet; Sara Bernhardt. A
Look Ahead; The Long Dream; Illustrated
Books; Zola's Essays; Some Political Novels
Books for Young People; Horace Bushnell /:
The Origin of Religion The Contributors
Club; Books of the Month.
THE North AMERICAN REVIEW for January
Contents:
The Philosophy of Persecution Controlling
forces IN American Politics. Atheism in Col
leges; The Ruins of Central America Partisan
Government Popular Art Education The Lin
ltatlons of Sex The Mission of the Democratic
Party Recent Pathological Works.
D. Appleton q Co., publishers New York.
- The GOSPEL IN ALL LANDS for December.
; This excellent periodical is always welcome.
The present number is devoted to missions in
Slam, Burmah, and Japan, with much miscella-
neous matter. There are a number of illustra-
tons. Price $3.50 year. Published bv En-
gene R. Smith, 81 Bible House, New York.
PREsBYTERIAN MONTHLY for November. Pub
llshed by by The Presbyterian Publishing Com
pany, Philadelphia.
The EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL OF VIRGINIA for
December. VIM. F. Fox, Editor.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-22
Letter of Fraternal sa1utation

At the Meeting of the General Council
OF the Alliance of the Reformed (Presbv.
terian) Churches, held in Phi!adelpbia
in September, 1880, it was agreed that a
Letter Of fraternal salutation be sent to
all the Churches in the Alliance. Ao-
cordingly, the following Letter, written
by Committee appointed for the pur-
pose, was adopted by the Council, and the
Clerks were instructed to forward copies
OF it to the members of the Alliance de-
string that it be read to their conprega-
tons by the pastors of the various church
es, on January I'd, 1881-being the first
Sabbath in the New Year.
AS it would be impossible to send q
copy to each individual minister. the nm
dersigned earnestly request that the
friends into whose hands it NAV come
will secure for it all the publicity in their
power, and that the various editors Of
newspapers and magazines who NAV re-
cceive copies, will kindly give it place
In the columns of their respective iour-
uals. WIN. q BrGTuTzJ
G. D. MATHEWS
CLERKS Of C5tncH.
I'd October. 1880
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-22

To ministers, Elders, Office Bearers and
members Of Presbyterian Churches !.
Grace be unto you, and Peace from
God orr Father and from the Lord
Jesus Christ.
Dearly Beloved Brethren,-At the
close Of our sessions it seems good to us
to send a letter of cordial greeting to the
Churches which are represented in our
Alliance.
We ask you to rejoice with MS in the
tokens Of Divine favor which the Council
has so largely received during this its
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-22
INSURANCE.
VIRGINIA FIRE and MARINE
Insurance Cnrnnnn

HD VI "L4Cb OOmpanY.
lnis ola Virginia Institution offers solid securisv5
to those desiring Insurance.
CAPITAL ANDisURPLUs s5T5, oOC.
In business for FORTY SEVEN years. Has
Bsld hundreds Of thousands in losses in this
State, and nearly THREE Millions oIiol
gether. Ni'0 "Oo-
=, agencies throughout the State. Home Office
NO. lOl5 Main Street, Richmond. Va.
". L. COWARDIN, President
WN Il MCCARTHY, Secretary.
[sepl7-lyl
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19
A Move For More Adequate School FacilitieS.-Last Fri
 days Meeting.

Last Friday evening, in pursuance Of pnblic notice there was meeting of the citizens at the college to consider School matt CTS. The weather was ex- ceedipgly indictment and many were deterrsd from attending, but never-the- less there were goodly number of our most substantial citizens out--such as H. C. Howell, R. J. Wilson, J. L.. Shinn, c W. Harkey, Rowland Dog gett, J. K. Perimaa, Alva Russell, Jno, Quinn, R. B. Wilson, M. H. Baird, J.. W. Russell, B. H. Allen, ". c. Luder- ick, W. c. Ford, w. c. Hall, $. A. Bradley and others. The meeting or ganizcd by the selection of J. l.. Shinn as chairman and J. K. Periman Secre- tary.
 The chair stated the object of the meeting to be as follows: the discus sion of ways and means to secure bet terand more adequate school facilities. School Director Ava Russell submit- ted and explained plans which had been furnished by Prof's. Jones and Doggett, for additional buildings to the school house so as to enlarge it suffi- ciently to accommodate all the pupils in the district. The estimated cost was $2i5O, exclusive of furniture.
 On motion the plan furnished by Prof. Jones was adopted subject to such changes as might be deemed for the best. The question of funds for building purposes was taken up and after considerable discussing it was re- solved to solicit loans to the district, without interest, to sufficient sum to do such building as may be deemed best. Volunteer offers were called for, and Mir. J. l.. Shinn offered s200, G. W, Harkey S100, and II. c. Howell 500. Mir. J. K. Jeriman was appointed a committee of one to wait upon the citi- zens of the district and solicit loans. The meeting then adjourned to meet again at college Hall on Friaay evening, Feb. 27th, at which time 1t is urgently requested that there ibe full atten- dance of all in the district.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19
b and linus secure one of our vauabIe premums
Procedings of the school nIeeting

Proceedings of the School Meeting COLLEGE HALL RUssELLvILLE, ARK.,t
 Feb. 18th 1880. ] Aa meeting of the citizens of the Russellville School District called by the Board of Directors. J. L. Shinn was cd motion elected chairman and J.. K. Periman Secretary. NJ. II. Baird stated the the object of the smeeting to be for the purpose of considering the matter of building an addition to the school house sufficiently large to ac- commodate the pupils Of the District and to devise ways and means for rais- ing the money to pay for the same. Ava Ruseell submitted draft of a plan fca .iie building drawn by Prof's. Jones and Doggett, with an festimate of the cost of construction. Motion that the plan of Prof Jones be recomA mended to the Board of Directors for adoption subject to future necessary changes, adopted. Motion that the citizens of the District be called upon to loan to the District without interest the money necessary to build the house to be paid back whenever PRO RATA wheneycy there is surplus in tho Treasury after paying the expenses of running public school adopted. Motion that the chair appoint com mittee of one to wait upon the citizens of the District to solicit loans to build said house as above stated, adopted. The chair appointed as such commmit- tee J. K, Periman. Motion to adjourn to meet at this hall two weeks from to- night, to hear the report of the com mittee to solicit loans, adopted.
 J. K. FREEMAN,
 Secretary.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19
DOVER ITEMS.

Several cases of sickness in and around town.
 "Mother" Kirchoff and Mrs. D. C.. Brown were both very poorly the past week but now are improving.
 MT. Wm. Drewry, a new comer to this place from Woodruff County, lost his wife Friday last. :.
 The town bridge is being repaired under the supervision of Overseer Pet ty. The bridge is badly needed and Jo will make it O. K.
 Last Thursdays rain was regular old fashioned trash-mover,and d the bay ou is on a boom. No mail from across the mountain last week.
 Mir. w, l.. Kelly the tombstone cut ter, who has been at work for some time at this place has moved to Russell vile. Mir. Kelly is a good workman, and worthy of patronage. Parties wishing work in that line can bo suit ed in workmanship and price.
 The matter of repair and general fix up of the Methodist Church at this place is under advisement. A specifi- cation of the work to be done has been agreed upon, and also the arrangement for looking up the "stamps," when the building committee will proceed to business.
 Marriage licenses issued for the week: W. O. Ferguson to Miss M. C. Dickey; W. J. White and Miss Lizzie Allen; W. o. Rogers and Miss Nora Youngblood; John Cotton and Miss Nyncy Chambliss. W. J. Daniels and Miss Francis Sides. A nice time to marry,-the spring roses, the honey moon, and all the lovely things will come on together. Correct Next couple stand up.
 WILLIAM AND Jo.
 The "blues" were suddenly expelled from our gloomy sanctum on Monday last, about high noon, by the sudden arrival of the above named, and matri- monially inclined citizens of Galley Creek. Their business seemed to lay principally with the County Clerk, in which case there were certain lcgal documents issued, and directed "to any person authorized by law to sol emnize marriage" The junior mem- Der of the party seems to have the most gilt-edge and diamond-pointed finish to his makeup, and is an old time fay- orite on the Creek. He holds a through ticket, and has made a blazing start. Yes, I say its wrong for him to be al- lowed to run at large. He is good, steady boy, industrious and willing to work at paying business at high wag- es for the spot cash, does not spend his time around the corners studying the scienc of ten pins, and testing the medicinal properties of "blockade" corn juice, and is commended to the favorable consideration of the female persuasion whereabouts. Come again Jo, "and bring your knitting" and spend the day next time, s6.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19
Canvass your Neghborhood DEMOCRAT and

Editor Jennings, oL AthIhs, was III town Tuesday.
 MT. M. Jacobson left for St. Louis Tuesday to purchase spring stock.
 ---Our Little Rock iaily papers failed to reach this office Tuesday. Why is this thusiyr
 --- Several new citizens from differ ent points have located in our town within the past week.
 = Sec G. B. Gerber's insurance card His company offers superior induce ments both in security and low rates MT. Ebb Howell the efficient assist. ant station agent has been very unwell for few days past. We trust he will be all o. K. again in day or two.
 Seed oats, seed potatoes, fancy flour, choice coffee and sugar, meal, meat, and many other articles for sale cheap for cash at W. P. WooTEN & Cos,
 ---Our honorcd friend, Capt. Jno. R. Homer Scott, has been quite ill for the past week. We hope to see him up and in the full enjoyment of his usual health soon.
 ---Rcv.-Clayton delivered tenn perance lecture at the Methodist church Monday night. The vote taken show ed the audience to be largely in favor of prohibition.
 This leap year business is begining to tell--two weddings in town already, and two more to be in short tune. You had better look little out, boys first thing you know some pretty girl or buxom widow will pop the question square out to you.
 -17 ,363.-This, the boss station agent of the l.. R. & F. s. railroad, Geo. E. Howell, informs us, is the number of bales of cotton actual shipped from this depot up to last Monday night; with something over 100 bales on the platform. We will run 10000 bales very close.
 There will be service at the M. E. Church. South, tonight. The Rev. W. J. Dodson will preach sermon on "Woman's Work and Missions" spe- cially to the women of the church After which an effort will be made to organize a woman's missionary so- ciety. Everybody is solicited to come Don't forget it. J. HARALsoN.
 We call the attention of all Inter ested to the new town ordinance mak ing it unlawful for owners of COWS and horses to allow such stock to run al large on the streets. Now let parties who are damaged by this loose stock make proper complaint III every in. stance to the Mayor, and after the own. CTS of these old half starved cows and horses have paid time or two for the depredations, they will learn to keeI their stock out of the streets.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19
Notice forPubIication.

LAND OFFICE AT DARDANELLE, ARK.,t
 Jan. 2Ith 1890. { Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her intention to mak elnnal proof in support of her claim.ann secure final entry thereof after the expiration of thirty days from the date of this notice wis. On Wednesday the 9th day of March, 1880. be- fore the Register and Receiver of the | s. Land office at Dardanelc, Ark, Nathan Owens, his HomeStes1 Entry No. l3646 for communication ofthe sahit Ao cash for the SEX of NElt section II, Tp. N. K, 20 West, and names the following as his wit nessos viz: George Moore. Saml. Wilson, and George Dodson, all of Russellyille, Pope Coun- tv, Arkansas.
 Feb 9G T. M. GIBSON, RegisiG.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19
Notice forPubIication.
LAND OFFICE AT DARDANELLE, AR

LAND OFFICE AT DARDANELLE, ARK. [
 Jan. 2sth, 1880. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof at the expiration of thirty days from the date of this notice, bt- fore the Register and Receiver of the U. :. Land Office at Dardanelle, Ark, on Friday. the 18th day or March, 1880, viz:
 Homestead entry No. ss2i by Andrew Robert son fo- the nv Ia nv k, sec. B. tp. Il. r. 21 W, and names the following as his witnesses yiz: John Rye. Jesse May. Rufus C. Brown, md Andrew J. PetEay, all of London, Pope County, Arkansos.
 Mar. 1, T. NJ. GIBSON Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19
MARRIED.

By Rev. Jerome Haraldson, at the Methodist Chrrch, on Thursday even ing Jan. l2th, 1880, Mir. Will White and Miss Lizzie Allen. both Of Russell vile.
 We'll done, Bud" may the step you have tsken bring peace, hap piness and contentment to tho lives of yourself and your fair bride.
 On Sunday, 10th inst, at the resi- dence of the brides brother, by Lewis Allen, Esq, Mir. W. o. Rogers and Miss Nora Youngblood, all of Russell vile.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19
A RIlIiy BurleSQue,

We find the following in the Little Rock Daily Gazette of the l6th inst. Editors GAZETTE:
 How would it do to have a 'press gang" ticket out and out, one that could represent the press of the state, and be sustained by it. l feel confident that such a ticket would be ''toted" through by it at all events; and if beaten would not be because tho press of the stats did not "yank" up to it.. Here is my ticket, and 1 consider it a bully one--you bet:
 For Govern'r-Frank D. Denton, Ed. For Sec'y of State-Jake Frolich, ex-Ed. For Atty -Gener'l-Jim Holmes, Ed. For rCh'f-Justice-C. G. Newman, Ed. For Auditor-J. J. Peths, Ed. For Treasurer-Burke of Helena Ed. For Chan'y Cit Clk-G. Wilcox, Ed. For Land Coms'r-M. Mcclure Ed. It would be good idea to have the press run the state government for few years "that you know;" they would reform, big thing, reform, ald that would suit everybody, and
 OLD SNORT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19
Business At Our Post-Ofice.

The following items kindly furnish ed us by Post-master Erwin, will give an idea of the business transacted at our post-ofiice:
 Stamps cancelled during the year 1879, 777.60,
 Number of money orders issued lee0, amounting to over $60.OOO. Number of letters, papers, Magazines, &c., received < mailed 470.0O0.
 Number of offices for which this is distributing point AS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19
Self.ExnlanatOrY.

Editor DEMOCRAT: Please say to the teachers of Pope County that on ac- count of high water was not able to get to our Institute last week. Will try it again in April.
 Supt. Denton request me to send you this notice of the Normal Institute.
 Please accept my sincere thanks for past favors, and believe as ever, yonr friend, Q. Il. TUCKER,
 County Examiner.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19
Notice For Publication.
IDA BoGGAN, EFT AIS, MINORS.

- Notice is hereby given that having filed my Final Account as guardian for Ida, Ella, and Alice Boggan, at the Jan. term, 1880, of the Probate Court of Pope county, l will at the next term of said Court to be holden at Dover, in said County and State, on the 3d Mon- day in April, 1880, apply for Final Settlement and Discharge as such guar dian. Feb. 9th, 1880.
 l.. s. BoGGAN.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19
RUSSELLVILLE MARKETS,

-CoTToN.-The market is weaker we may say an eighth lower all around. The future market has fallen off stead fly for the past five days, and this has effected spots enough to make buyers cautious. We give Russellville quota tions as follows: