davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

If the Democrats do not carry the next
Presidential election now, it will be their
own fault The Republicans have put out
the weakest ticket they have had since tho
war, and if the Democrats will only resolve
net to commit a similar fault, their success
in the election will be assured Beyond the
disagreement in reference to candidates,
"thcrc seems to be" as the New York Sun
truly remarks, "a feeling in the rank Of
the Republicans that their party has sur
vived its usefulness and nigh. as woll bo
disbanded. The prospects of tho Demoo-
racy are Frightening"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

How TO TRAIN TIE MEMORY
memory is bad, perhaps, but can tell you
two secrets that will cure the worst memory
One of them is to read a subject when in
tcrcstcd the other is to not only read, but
think. When you have read paragraph
or page, stop, close the book and try to
remember the ideas of the page, and not
only call them vaguely to mind, but put
them in words and speak them out. Faith.
fully follow these two rules and you have
the golden keys Of knowledge. Besides in
attentive reading, there are other things
injurious to the memory. One is the habit
of skimming over newspapers, items Of
news, smart remarks, bits of information,
political reflections, fashion notes, so that
all is confused tumble, never To be thought
cf again, thus diligently cultivatipg habit
Of careless reading hard to break Anoth-
er is the reading of trashy novels.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

"What is Needed in the Nursery" is the
title Of long article at hand, but which
We have not room to print The gist of it
is that what is needed in the nursery is more
mother and less nursc.-Boston Tran.
script
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

GRAND ENTERrRIsE.- The Air Line Railroad
Company is arranging for an excursion that
promises to be grand one. Realizing the fact
that many South Carolinians who fled from the
political and material ruin that impended few
years ago arc scattered about the State of Texas,
where they sought homes and knowing that
many of them had been disappointed in their
expectation and long to return to their old
homes and help to build up their native State ;
Col. Houston, the indefa,igable passenger agent
OF the Road, has been for months seeking to ef-
feet grand reunion and bring the wanderers
back. The occasion for this is found in the
Centennial Of Kings Mountain, which will be
celebrated on the seventh Of October. Arrange.
mcnts have been made with connecting lines Ia
make remarkably low rates from points in Tex.
as to Atlanta. From there the Airline Road
will make rates such will put it within the
power of the poorest TO return. Once back with
an opportunity TO mingle among their old friends
and sec the improvements and prosperity of the
country, it is confidently expected that many OF
these cxics will be readily induced to return
permanently. The excursion tickets will be
good for thirty days. The plan is grand one,
and there is every indication that it will bring
about many happy meetings of friends long par
ted, and regain the State many valuable citizens.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02
A FAITHFUL ESorNEEn.-Mr. Henry Martin

a FAITHFUL ENGINEEn.-Mr. Henry Martin
the engineer who WAS badly scalded during tho
recent accident on the Charleston aud Savannah
Railroad, is improving slowly, and will, IL is
thought, soon be out of all danger. Mr.. Mar
tin is one of the ol'lcst engineers on the ROAD
and when his engine left the track he stuck to
his post until he was thrown to the ground bad
ly burned by tho steam and water from tho
boiler. As soon rs he was laid down on the
roadside, and although writhing under the ago
ny of his injuries, the first word he uttered was,
care all the passengers safer This is not the
first time that this engineer has narrowly es-
capped with his life while devoting his best en-
crgies in the interest of the road. Such con-
duct should not go unnoticed even in this rrac-
tical work-a.day world.-Ners and Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

SHOT TnRouGu THE HEAnr.--Mr. Fred
Schumpert, of Ncwberry, young ..man.not quite
Il years of age, accompanied by a boy, went
out squirrel hunting last Saturday evening"
While shaking bush to frightcn q squirrel Mr..
Schumpcrt's gun, which he was holding in his
left hand, went off, the load entering his body
ut the seventh rib the left side. Tho load
ranged upward to the fifth rib, which was bro
ken and forced into the heart. After falling
the unfortunate young man sent the boy home
to tell his brother that he was shot. When his
brother arrived he found Fred lying on his face
dead. His clothing had caught fire from the
gun, but had been extinguishcd by the flow of
blood.
Schumpert was very clever and industrious
young man and his takingoff is universally
lamented His father was killed few years
since by tho explosion of IN engine.
WAKB FonEsT STUDENT Who Ctr HIS WAY
THRouGH-A student named Davis from up in
Cherokee County graduated this session at Wake
Forest. Five years ngo lie went to that college
with five cents in his pockct-all his money!
They told him he Il better 60 back, but he vowed
he d stay around there and live on the wind but
whnt he would go through And stick he did
he cut wood about for citizens and finally oil tho
professors gave him the contract to cut up their
Winter wood. Professor Royal was in the
chapel one morning and heard q terrible racket
outside, like cannon touched off, and it was
Davis who had finished all of pile of wood ex-
cept some great knotty sticks that he split by
boring holes and ramming in powder. lie cut
six hundred and odd dollars out of wood during
his term and graduated only twenty-five dollars
In debt for the whole five years. lie learned to
sing and taught singing school in the country
during his spare Saturdays. That made him
some money. lie graduated with honor, and
the subject of his commencement speech was
''Hew to the line, let the chips fall where they
may lie has got his axe with him and in
tends to lay it away in his study, anL '"ocl it !:
'"ith this cut my way th"o"gn.' lie has al
legc. Go it, Davs.-RedsvWe (N. C.) Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02
HOW OUR CANDIDATES WERE NOM.
MATED.
THE PARTY UNITED EVERYWHERE.

General W. S. Hancock, Of Pennsylvania,
the Nominee for Prestdent-His Nomt
nation Made Unanimously W. H. Eng
Hsh, Of Indiana, Unanimously Nom
mated for Vice President - General
Wade Hampton Speaks for the Solid
South-Ketly and tie Tammany Dele
gates Pledge Their Support to Mc Ticket.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

CINCINNATI, June 24-President Ste-
venson arrived at 1925 A. NJ, but the
delegates seats were only half:filled. The
organ and military band occupy the audi
ence with many admirably rendered musical
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

Helegram was received from the home of
Sen: Hancock, as follows "The oyhood home
Of tsn. Hancock is enthusiastic over the nomi-
nnzk0& of General Hancock
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
TOE Tag LaElEks.

Txxr n0w is ir 1A the Bes ss5e 0s she ne-k fkzx5 tEas ns1ss9zaes ss sxe3
 TzK Szsksuz cf wearing Blowers. ssstsss EzEzzzA or zyrs1e1zl- EeFer roeS WS1 es date.
 Af1ET rerr ezzrzaiag 8cws sor iase ek1se sgzzzred win Fzisssssl z1zsslEs -sxed with aaeH
 TrK rrSez szs31g-zSss zar4soEs arg 1s Jzzrzh ak nr szzSz. an any e1sgr a-w- ssrTed. oE aAaek oE Eh5ss and hand painted
 S1rAzx b0ws os grus grain s5stea. made o< three asoE@ and o-E nose3am1 er6, drzE@ the Ezses es ta=esa szIE p9eE- sk1rzz
 4 BoA 0r oxzmee blgasozas anesrxzlirx the neck and szre11t1z ro Sse Eest ss3s cf f1s b.eat Ss 2 Rew nrns -seEs sgr q hrSd5e eass1ane.
 EsSLzsH gEscrkeezerz try to selI sfaoas 30sg, 1gIy zzzs-s whicA hzgs FEs era- hros8e-r gzssiag around the 2rEl fV gssil- Erzx tEaeFl -'Esaeez Anne
 TExzz-o0zSEEzz pseoes of Tas,Siz zasgi. dotted EEgh tany speaks 1s< 5laek- hlzs gs red Gre woTZ n Ee-eh5ef sSlzre es0se zrDu2a fas raee<- IEAeg hzye Ease hem
 EEEEE frsns2s are wcrz i- f1e hzir. Gxeezz aprons are t2sz50szzk1s. and tEse GreG2z sssle of hxr-sresssr.g ss adopsss1 by tEss very few 70 wbscz t is beromirE
 s7z4w Ezc@ fs 1z2s ta border curtains iE EzglgzsG- It ls wicEs3 so xKsze zzzy- thing. bzt i1 would seeEz rs1xe sezsztss ss ID shrOw sr-zw lace into EAs fire lizEu to e-nEsoF T fsr zzy s71b Egu-sass.
 GsL1EED s1ocklrEs are na1ch w0-z. boFh pain zxs3 EIzh EzzzkII gzz.ssrz1s as embroidered eorzsers nezr sEse znK5e. SsAE s11ekl1zs fg- tfse evening are sozae- S1Eoas e-aEw1S3sre1 with p,ezraz-
 TEE Eoss EzsaAs14nzsSe eoscrs fr Kafl- lizzry are ssrzE c13c-. bran ooa0v. all zsae inazsors shades, seal hFOwR. Du- Barre r0ss. wk5.s4 almond bsa-zsE. Fs15es. hs s0arySe. she szztsE&re shades and rel
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
A Defnnition of space.

The Rev. II. L. Gear gives. in an arti- cle entitled 'The Concept of Space ? published in the Cincinnati Ba1ssw Re- sseHc. the following definition of srace. Space is real, objective. immaferial extended. continuous, infinite, inlsnuta- tle, external and absolute whole of capacity 10 receive extended substance. existing in true extension of infinite length, infinite breadth and infinite depth. which is ideally diyisible in each dimension into finite whoIes Of locality. of all possible forms and sizes. possess e1g the relations Of similarity. dif4er- ince, ratio, direction. distance. c0ntrgui- ty, and c0Djunctibility; and comprising nnEts of urine extension, surfaces. lines. and points, each of which Is infinitely divisible; urine extension into surfaces surface into lines, lines into points. anf. points into infiniiesnal fractions os position, which compose the infinirude of space, iii 4 number which is fcrmed by the inyolution 0f relatively innBl,.. number to the seventh power"
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
pyspersss ssa Constipatlon.

f10TG, tssdy t9st " DkAx STE \ have Ese-< yoz- reliable lrohi Blood Sy--r ssr Esssvx-sa and Ceusrip&Se x,1c 2zTs rscsxxec g-s2. tez-e1: tsezefrnE4
 KcSEET GRAf.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
Angust Ylower.

The immense sale and great pOpuIarffy oi Green's Angus. Flower in ali towns and villages n the civilized world has cansed many irDiIatofs to adOy; ssAiz1r names. ex- Peczlng 10 reap harV-zt for themselves al he expease of the afflicted. This Medicine was introduced in 1888. and fir the cure Q Dyspsrsla and Liver Complaint, with thei, effects, sseh as Sour stomach. Cost;reaess hiek Stomach, s.ck Headache. Indigestion fAipitstion of the ilear1, Vertigo. etc. etc nessz Aas fsizai fo sag ka0.ei.d5s.. Three doses will relieve any case Of DysDepssa s0 million bottles sold lAsl year. frics b cen s samples 10 cents.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
Tn { snn.. ss.a-s.s ,sss.sa.s.

TAsa sSEse ~ss ES KEzszs Nsrys zzsss zsw sEoes SE znsa1sr1i eAssEAE=err zE< se rsE1rsxssss srs4 E~Fs-sahs- frxxerg1sxs sn <5e xzesz&zs cr st1ss~ swsEe@7 Es%a8a sz1aa2 FerT rsssa9 fzzuaEE VI ssaakzsg zss4zeF 1x q MYTnr eTtz xsaE earh zl1 szsst gszi aud esgzsaS ssess ss make ID 1ak Erszs k-k If 1a& gssr n 41sar v As esz1Ezas nl'zs- Fsr zz5 rsAs stSa1rer s-s nsz 44 eersAlrs .a s1axsAE Aw eE z5s Asztsr g5A1s 4 the WeazgrM MeSs1zz and @zrg- cal zussrrsf@ as snessssf-T Ss9gs11gsks1 sF Zsrs 1EsEeTS3M and S-E ess9& eszazsss-zs@zs af tgs scezEa NfG1 IF z zkss ESgw- i TsFw saE shsr -e esrw s1r&stss e- 1se zsg-zA- e1ss sstmsr FILL and TszHzEe sz-szss 1sss gea-s 2xaTng ez~ zsrz-ssEas J7zz zs zkse s2Ig gns wease as z-azs1z4zgsal1s szssEss3 EzsA t5e sesEzz Ts1rs ss1 za1Ez~sers cEsw- No ssasS s sznsrea g. sEe szEssssussaaz @ make 1 M Aszr191svs Eazs zr i1s EEtrvrzs sna eEe wsih w5ss s4ss-f rsaglaezziCszss e sazs-s1 Aaalza WSA zZwEgs zss Azssa@1ssas- Esss 2-ssxsas wS anvgsiss ar Enrss21s ssesma- sssEes would 8s wsS sg Ss=zz sz -ziza3 Il zs s- r1Ss szzsiGEse sszzss1ss zrs r1as s5zzls-ssz fsr srEz1s- pHt zxs sess sAse-e Ss 3 x9Qs5 zlrge- fse- 1s tle5r szgBTsrg
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
pysps9ziA Sna Iaaigssalo...

Erss&ersckfawu. Asdis-s -o., Ae nEAR STN T&sS is 70 cErly iAA, .tl =, r 1tsn Bleed Syrup has ce7c3 ne si .'ys sfllT
 sen, l5ds
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
$ Now wen and Strong. ,

sHFPNAx. ILr1soIs. DE- B Y. PsKRcx, Buffalo, \. Y-
 DEAR SzE-I wish 50 state thai my dauyh. ter, ased IS. was pronounced incurabls and WAS fast failing. &s the doctors thought with consumption. Iobfained half dozen bottles of your Discovery for her and sbs eomnsuosi improving et once. and l. rlOx well and strong She took the Discovery last fall. Very truly yo1rs.
 REV. Isaac N. ACsrsrrx.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
Free ar Coa

Az Tc1 vslrs Yo1r ex2sze-cs do oox m .so ;.ass-ore sEse Ta-ssent opportunity of rso- curing h.ozsle of Dg- KTxsas NEW D1snT- rxv sor Cuzssuzn gses11, CozxEs and Lsa4G1A Asstszaz- Erunr41sFzs and all Throzt and Iy1nr AsEsrrS1a1s- tses1-e K ss soD lE1e-s 11ss is the o1ly remedy you czn F-sss-rrE El ' zx-sz as dong as represented. Iz1AL s1-zLx rxEE R@~zEzr are c1e d0lLzr. for sk@e ky al d-uzxsszs-
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02

lgAzErEs--& M4zrr Ease4-- ElrI S2gzs szsE.ssss- ssz s1rsla5-.- sg-zsar ss sz7l Fsgz5zzs- l. resyz8rss zl9 Seszzs gssa- Tgs1sss w+aD ezz.Eer frzm n ksow 1@ sm7EaaaE Ee-ssr1sg T23s Nslzz5lr 2 Z earE ser E ss E GE1s 2szzsaET. abe GFeas sszeT a1A I1Fer &=E tSnz. TkSs Ersss rEe&tes1s EASe1 Ss tie Oray k2Vwz rszZes@E sur B-1g5s5's Eszszzss Las e1r@3 E1sg-a Dlzsssgs s1sxn Ezr srs5 zsl gs.ss- rass5srazss razr aa,ge.sser- 1T zzqzes -6y k5tzsF LFsr EAr13s- e E-zrxxy Dis szseS TT Es gzr.s gs-nsz1y. reader
 eol4 kT zll Ttr-zxwla-s T-Sx1 Esrs Ts e1z
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02

MsscheIlsrtlls. saline 70 ,Y SEkk SIR ! have nse5 ypE- relishie 1ha.s- ,s bscso6 SyTGc Scr SASEs1&ss.a. ard Y Ss P,S. S. c6 io ss Ike axSs z2e11el-z ! eTg' lssd i0i "' @ksSSseA
 x1AEETa REE2
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
Fans to Care.

E4ssss-1 Lx~-ezcs G. s1A Dzxx SE Mvwsse u&s TE-y Eser win Fsrs S<ak1eE and AEz Esr --aEee3 zT EEzs Hf SH xx&zzsss- sszs -@.exss1 zss bszaezs frs Enzz- Al sksz wss yss-s.zSEc s5 sry TsEs Tzs ktEs IrdlAz Esoors SyEz- k2s [ AKs sEss .4-1y rez1srsc @E
 xzAr LEEsgs
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
pisaase of tl,s Eladasr.

@51cAellsxSlle saline 2, ,s,s ias DxRE SxHS TeskS ts Fo ge-sl fe thst yi1nr Iba'.ss blood Syrzp Axs rsuzz,y ocne1ied ,5 5s .lsJ h.sdae- DlssaNssc- ! rsSaEz=.srsa ii 'o aii '
 yoHSsoS RED
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
Aza Dass.s.s.s.

GzE-x-s5gz. N1.rc- o~- At DEx1 Szx : suffered VI. 6 -xa-s- D kw Ex yex-x E z5r& sazEz 4E-s g-s3 tas-. Ia-I s8ua zzle6 aa -s3-rs- EEs E3rzsee sa .-y vos Indian Blood Sy-p. sAsEE cSs, Ea' {; e4Ssx<Exzay est2s@1 -1e za.e. ard ggeStly ssH~
 H. 7zxnx
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
Fal. 0ra.

<zzrs NH. Waite G., Al pxAx sz gnss as as esrslfy shAf y0ur Ind,ss 6lo<od SyTxz9 AAx e-z-xS ne et RzlVifA.ior 7 tss Ss&as ss1 S-sk EnA1zeh7. asef sll 0-ss EssS1zcxzes il Led
 Nzs- MAY A. NEn
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
ChilA.rd Ferrr cNG

EK-x-Ezz LE5s<na Go Es rrAx 1-E AAS- zzE ve-x-xs srs.srsr1se Vi, rg1- sazzsv ce5.t rxzeE 1-a5Ez Blood SyrrE can resruzz<11 sf ss | rEszEsaae zle1ic4Ee. ESzes@zzs ly -yx-s1 zze q GALS xzS FsF<,.
 sET zzzzA1g
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
cams azdFsrs-.

F2yz1szzA, EE1coek Co. 6a nxaR sE-z take vseag1-x s- saying tas' Axrs rsven vsz1r Tr5SAz Blco6 Syrup E rsxz 5 Ey zAzl1T s17 FASz.x sd E<sG- A-l s<xFsz Es>.z e.szz5f .rsz .l
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
Rner-ss.xn.

ks1r3zzsxtlss. Logan Co., KY, DxxR s1E naxs Hsz.s year reliable Indisi b1c<oo SyrEp ssr EAssEz,<z1SE. Azd as1aE TIA e3err-zlly c--e1 ne. Al Kzil2rly srllce xAcSasS gsTsizs S-2E-
 zxkEs sAczI.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
0.sNsrrsixia

NGSor B. Loris Co, M NEkx SzE AeE- Te-E saslo-s failed Co IeisN srs of SsGrzirsx, ! tired year Indian bloo SyrGys and ts sesz cG-xd ne.
 ELzI1xETs RJFFxN
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
IGrsr arz Ksarsr pars.ss-

EsaEE zE1se. ' ayz. Ca. IL DZAR SIR This x sa cgz-zfs tz-E- y.5-. 1roin Blood Syrzc LAS eszFsass<lE cxt=5 2 -s izss and Ah-1@F Disease 2 BGw4ss = -.sz &SSe1 ss g1Fs sz z-r 1-EE
 S~ o-TE Eyx
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
Cures FiEs

sss-Sazxville, Logan Co. M DxxR Szx Te.sS ss a cS-ft-r thEl Feur Inolsi Bkood Syrup BIAS cl-esS me Of Ftts, WhleA wAS g=e3cc1 &a lszs&V VSaZAAse medicine,
 1uzES NELlS
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
slashlsr Cured of con.umptIon,

AZ OR 1S esnghter Cured of ConsumptIon,
 Wnep was hoursiy expected from cons2nV satl remedies having Eaiieal and IT. II. I-, was experimenting, he zoa. oeniallyze<sxoe 6 preparation Of Indian Hemp, which cured his only child, and now g1Tes this recipe on receipt Of ,wo stamps to pay expenses Hemp also cures night swe&fs, nausea al the stomach and vii break fresh cold in 2f hours Adsre. Craddock Co, i03z Race street, PhIlaaes phis, Pa, naming this paper.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
Dv. Wa Asen- es-seae- szaesz. fsa

N1.s '" NF- a117 N- '11 - -1~ ErTsss- I hare se~resS -1s wEy-1Es 9f Cs,saea L,ass&T'E Ls~zsS E<1szx e EszS ia zEzSzl tseAzsT, waAkn.ess. EssEi-=ssaon. s7FsE,sFS1s, sess q zEe-s1sss Ez1 rseTvgzzs E<isc-5rszas ard hare found < s.as t.4sz rzzZ@sT l have ere, 1ss1- Nsgs- Brrss. 4 Co., wholesale axsuEa EE2Asz CEtT z-1s B. L1szss
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02

G,yE 1ris7 oF Isssstsszs's ' ssst-5c Soap gg. L grsgz1 | Ca Pazz5sfssiiz-B VIII make rCs z1rzz 5el5eT@ iz sfs merits ETsr zAsr. G3Fs F that trial Easzss- yozr g-1cs- hss 1S 1x VIII xe1 1
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
IGrs- .a.t ssaasy Cszslain.s

Eac,z-z EkzroeE Co. n D3AK ezE rsz- cE1-se2 sezze Ez TcEg lE a,M 6Aoo1 Syrzr z-ssZ FNs-- EEez-- and E-seF nh EzA, SEz sxv -Aasx &- sEe- E-s1 Esezssy Is naB<s < a n. ksssE z-ssssE-zs srsr Ese1
 EE C. AKsr
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
15wHl ColEEr-pzczi.
Ezre-rase I.xr-z1rs Orrr-

ezz TEfT1lse 4& -F0Es L--zr'1, I.1 Dzxf SE MT Exxas nx1FHse- xs sxks- vfs sszEz tHe 1asrroz-s ss-sRrsm-xxss Ecws9 Gessrze tsCa- she EzrzreE xszz,x sz6 became rssa-ses zs . user< skeErzz- z1zzz za-s4 n EEzEsxzs fr ttsT xxS Sae1 En rsZSs-f 1s-- frsz- srgxt cLsA. nd s1FzSezt rsx sS UT rzG- I-11a- Blood ST rur. xzseA 6sz And sz xzs raCs 5exz tksss rss-nre1 Es1 ss rse-1s<x 1sAzA
 2cEE T. E1tI
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02

~F. kssCEss &0% kichNrtaon & sas end sgsrss. s1.t kess.sss.1 ;is Nassa li 4.ieS' Af&Ek<sFxkA1a Ne. N. A hEal
 &xa SQ1SE&~ Ma san Essl l. kssis eS
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
Dsre-.ses ct rs,e Lr-xs-

FeeH-AE Gay ecsEz-y, l5s oxkx sSE AEs 2s "a exzztv faEz y0nr lndiM S1ocsc syrcl HAS e5sszzL-sy sy Cz--sd ,2. O. i1n o1ss4ss-
 Hscx ECr .EsSEKzs
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02

Fos GaC-- TrysEeysSA, Eissaas, Eerz5-1sEt szsd 1rfsrrazFz<zs FeTs-s, D2seg<es d the Blood ISvs-, ks1rsEs xzd Bladder. D-- T1-t's FS82s AEs hzxE wc-1e-x1lEv szcxssz- fng TAzse 1s.e&ses g-e zSss rez'z1f If Fltsz-ed Blood As Blood Pz-i5e fEssy have ID egaal
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
ArnsNer snrarsr.

PSyz2outh. HAacack O. Is. lIL. DxAR SxN l have Hssd yoaF verg eKllss,sjl MABY bFS
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
Az O5s I.s<ss-s szrssSsTSse-

A ls1F ssEszTT yes-@ zs zEe eEE-ssses great szx1I-n ss tar the Eys-EE1 s1ss h2s de -iva3 t-Zrz Earzerss Ssfe Bz--ar=. E21 6s- zLEr== her bs,5ef fS.zs zEas re.1s7y $ $ E<g-zIz agssazse sa- 3vsu.aefsx
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02

I-rE1Tys PuH-The Ensense 1sscssrnfovs and safssrznx czas@a tr Itezsing Plses n szxntly reaSeva1 hv Kzllasson- Send sa IGseElh Bzzetr < Ca, Bosz07s s0r c1rr1lsr-
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
CczaSl1s Ara Colds

t1sco GS-3 NOl'cuslery e. ln ,,. DxkK S-N TAss Is ao cs-slfy tAal your lneia ss {, Blood Syrrr AKs Ssazsg 3esely cared tae " . ' seVsre Cold ! rexoZz sad .i as TAliiAo.e ''~ 2y zzs11c-zx-
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
Good aos.aE-

E0s@1 zcen-r-zozz-so-as fs. e-zygsg-s z-< cf Eaas g-ezSs@s i-zE.y-saee k9 pe-sgzs w1c hare so z20Ts zo02z the gzE--v 1z nzsS- Esse. g-sa where 50 go zs wEzz. evs-y nxzH vrz-9< s1 krgw N Aaz 5e ssxT4 hoz4 Tae Gr.1z EE50a E0.es. oypoez.s Grand C@xsxrAs Depot. Sew York Ctr, ss s vexy pcrsz2s- se@o-s. bssrzzzse iks Hs,exssz-ce tae-s b sroEps and ss@ssEs11~y. The ehz-w=s are rszsprzbae and The sa1s1gs co-zy2ese> t-T it. Txrzssses can lire better fo- less money zt zsss Grand Tniga H0sea tsaxz ss zzy os1er Ergs-cs.ss Hoes in tEs 1z.y. Ee GszreSz1 tc sa~ sE1s. Grand Tlsoz Eg:ss U e1 s<.< EE where NDsz enter.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
PorAxtAms.

Enserrr5sE. W&yns e,,- IA pxAz SIR have Esca yalr sxcllleai l-11r, z, Aiocd Syrup Ger AS1Aaax. sn1 si lss l-s .ls
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02

EEzrssEs Ruse1a SAErE cures cu-s bu-T4ss bruises, eryazs12s and all skin dis ezse-- WsEhuu1 question the grszE=a heal ing aren't known No family sh0ald b.e without sS
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02

ELzEFIEse nights and ekssgrsess days riIs 1e preysnrsa 5f you ase D- S1Il's Bz5r sFrup to f1dzce saesp and oogEi posture te- she bzty. ITies. x5 oez9
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02

TEE passengers on rzSIr0ad car m DasG were veTy indignant beez1se 2 wolozn Let her pzg dog drink O11 of the emp zstsehe1 sc fAe water cooler. Ste rtgslsz1 t0 g ren0ns-rznce by asserting tn4s her dogs hps were cleaner iLar. sh0se Of fEss t0tAeeo-ehewSrx man wssc objected. He retor-e5 that he could whip 2ny man wko would Esec0nse her chsgsFieEs- tu. ao1sody volunteered.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02

f ss~s the only medicine ] wousa sive ta
 VI . snosher sal,i. speaking of Dr.
 iahy Syrup. At aif slTae s58fes .s
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
gz-Z cY llssz s..--Es, us
 gz-Z cy sxz-- 5.-.-E 5

Rsad ths VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIAL Sf Psssons sho hzss bee. CURED sy | sss of shs BLOOD PURIFIER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
Pabue Debt -sse,neus.

WAsHrxsEos. D. c. Azg. z.-Ths Esablsc dekx statement Is 2s f0EIgws
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02
Rsusar for Rheeratism.

FHnsx s. ASpE-sos'
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02

Jrsr rsr-soved and frsed upt tr elexx-- s-yse vim A szuerEs 1ex ssoek in the Woodruff Block on warx hsrz S. dOo-s fu0za Main :. Alxzvs oz hand A well assorted sock or wasr-xx. Czoeks Jew<lry. s1lTe-w&-e. OFsrx- Glasses, Ee-. &c-
 LITTLE ROCK
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-02

8TI Tn. s1rss-s1-szy sf czzr znsz---zsezEs zk nhsrsa- CAI cr vrsse hsS1Are yg1 Fssrc1Ese-
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-10-30
Too Much Lie hit.

Moore, the poet, once showed his
knowledge of human nature by saying
that though he should have his hand
full Of truths, he would open only one
finger at a time. The people may be,
as Gray says Milton was, blasted with
excess of light" so as to close their eyes
to the merits Of the light-bearer. An
amusing illustration of the effect of ex-
cessive light upon the fortunes of can
didate once occurred in Indiana.
About the time that Stephenson haa
demonstrated in England the merits OF
railroads, a congressional election oc-
CURED in Indiana. Judge Tesh, one OF
the ab- est men in the State, was a can
didate for reelection. His vision ranged
far beyond that Of the people, and he
saw much more than they. His error
was in telling them all he saw. In one
of his speeches on tie stump" the
judge introduced railroads, about which
his hearers knew nothing and cared
less.
Il tell you, citizens" he said,
at the top Of his voice, THAT in Eng
land they run the cars thirty miles an
hour. and they will be run at a higher
speed in America"
A loud, scornful laugh from the
crowd greeted this prophecy. "You
are crazy, judge" bawled out an old
man, "or you think we are fools. A
man couldn't live a moment at that
speed"
The jud ge ruined his chances of a re-
election by that railroad speech. His
competitor was chosen by large ma
.jority Yoaah's CoDapanson.