davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02
Gain SiIIer.
M(Quu(O1(lisw

Neuralgia, Sprains,
Pain in the Back and Side.
There Is nothing more painful than these
diseases; but the pain can be removed ana
the disease cured BY use Of Perry Davis
Pain Killer.
This remedy is not a cheap Benzine
or Petroleum product that must be kept
away from fire or heat to svOid danger
OF explosion, nor Is it an uD;Tied expert
ment that may do more harm than good.
Pain Killer has been in constant use
for forty years, and the universal testimony
from all parts Of the world is, &c neVer
falls. 1t not only effects a permanent cure,
but it relieves pain almost 1nstantaneously.
Being purely vegetable remedy, it is safe
In the hands Of the most Inexperienced
The record OF cures by the use Of PAIN
KILLER would I'LL volumes. The following
extracts from letters received show what
those who have tried 1t think; a
Edgar Cady, owatonna, Mimi, saws:
About year since my wife became subject
TO severe suffering from rheumatism. Our
resort was TO the PAIN KILLER, which speedily
Charles Powell writes from the Sailors
Home, London:
had been afflicted three years With NEURALGIA
and violent spasms of the stomach. The doctors
Ht W estlnlnster Hospital gave mp my case in
despair tried your PAIN KILLER, and 10 rave
me immediate relief. | have regained my
strength. and am now able to follow my usual
@. H. Walworth, saco Me-, writes:
L experienced immediate relief from pain in
:, the side by the use of your PAIN KILLER.
E. York says:
have used your PAIN KILLER forrheumatisrn,
and have received great benefit
Barton Seaman says:
Have used Pam KILLER for thirty years.
rheumatism and lameness
Mr.. Burditt writes:
ltRersT Latls to give relief in cases of rheumaLp.
Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa, writes:
Prom actual use, know your PAIN KIIIEls
is the best medicine 1 can get.
AL-druggists keep PAIN KILLER. It's nrtce
Is so low that it is within the reach of 9u,
and it win save many times its cost in doctorT
bills 25c., SOC. and SI.O0 a bottle
PERRY DAVIS g. SON, Proprletors,
Providence, q. 4.
For sale by Lippman Bros. and Solomons & Co
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02

Co. s.F&wRy. JcThompson, P Tuber'v.
Ilton q 8, J = Won Newton. Weed & @, L
Walter, A N q O " West, Geo Wagner, h A
Weisbein, Henry Yonge. B Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02
In the City Of Louisville. on
JANUARY DRAWING.

WI Whole tickets, Sc; Hall Tickets ST; n Tickets,
$50; s. Tickets, 800.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or
send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGIS
TERED LETTER OR POST OFFICE ORDER.
Orders of IS and upward by Express, can be
sent at our expense. Address all orders to R. n,
| BOARDMAN, Courier Journal Building LOUIS
xllin a. Or b. n. BOAADMAN, 800 Broad
MlaHs Hew York IA
5NO h FERNANDEZ, Agent, q
Cor Buli and H1plzRhtnh sfas, Savannah. Ga i
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02
FOR BOSTON DIN

8. s. SEMINOLE, Capt. Il. Z. HALLETT,
THURSDAY, January 5, at 7:30 AN.
WORCESTER, Captain D. HEDGE
January IL. at 1918 P. NJ
5. 5. SEMINOLE, Capt. H. K. HALLETT,
January 10, at 700 A. n.
S WORCESTER. Capt. D. HEDGE, Janu-
airy 26, at 1880 M.
FEWROUGH bills OF lading given to Esw
Z England manufacturing cities. Also, %
Liverpool by the CunArc, Warren and L4eslas q
lines.
The shipa Of skis line connect at their wha q
with all railroads leading opt of Boston.
RICHARDSON & RARNARD, Agents.
W. NICBERSON a CO.. AGENTS. Bogtez.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02

aDS from Macon, Eufaula. Hontgonngrv MO
bite New Orleans etc
Mail steamer leaves cambridge for ApaIachi-
cola ana Columbus every Thursday and sum
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (sun-
days excepted for Green Cove Springs, st.
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford ard
all landings on st. Johns river.
Trains on B. and A r. r laava iuncffon
going west at 1920 p. IL, and for Brunswick
at 543 ?. M, daily, except sunday.
through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car
Bertns and Drawing-room Car aeccmmoda-
tons secured az Rrea3e Tiessat or 4 30. n
Bull street, ard A. t',es 7e1s sf1.ss 6e9I
Of Liberty Sire :.
J. 8. TYSON. 144 - = <{E
Master If4H4 81 Z 80 s <.s.l5.k
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02
shipping anteIligenff.
MoNnAY. JanuarY 9. lsse

MoNnAY. January 2, 1882
ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Schr Priscilla Scribner, Brown, Philadelphia
Master.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship VIM Lawrence. March Jr. Balti-
more-Jas West & Co.
Steamship City OF Columbus, Fisher, New
York-G II SOrrel
Sresmer David Clark. Hallowes, Brunswick
Woodbridge & Hartman
SteameT Clarendon. Townsend, Charleston
Woodbridge & Hartman.
Steamer Katie. Fleetwood, Augusta ana way
Iaudings-John LawtOn-
Steamer City OF Brfdgeton, Fitzgerald, Flori-
da-Woodbridge Hartman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02

COO
Everybody V
it, because moss
to select coffee,
roasting or maxi
difficulties has bee
ber's package Coffi
expert who understS
ing various favors.
the most perfect mani
to roast well in SINAI
put in pound packages
ground, bearing our sig
antee Of genuineness, am
contains the Thurber reJi
good Coffee. We pack twn
ber's mo. 34,@-'sfrong
Thurber's mo. Al, +" mild a
or the o..sIer will suit every
have me three great points, @
honest quantity, reasonable
y0ttr Grocer for THur5er's r0dS
IN pound packages, mo. 81" or
Do not be put off with any othei
your own palate will tell you
best.
Where persons desire it we also fur
nish the idea" Coffee pot, the simplest,
best and cheapest coffee pot in existence.
Grocers who sell our Coffee keep them.
Ask for descriptive circular.
Respectfully, &C.,
FL. K. g. F. B. THURBER s. CO.,
Importers, Wholesale Grocers and Co..
fee Roasters, New York.
P. S.-As the largest dealers in food
products in the world, we consider it our
interest to manufacture only pure and
wholesome goods and pack them in a
tidy and satisfactory manner. Ali goods
bearing our name are guaranteed to be
OF superior quality, pure and wholesome,
and dealers are authorized to refund the
purchase price in any case where Gus
toners have cause for dissatisfaction. 1t
is therefore to the interest of both deal
ers and consumers to use Thurber's
brands.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02

CLEARED SATURDAY.
Steamship City OF Macon. Kempton, New
York-G NJ SOrreL
steamship Juniata. Howe. Philadelphia-Wm
Hunter & Son
Steamship Naples Br). White. Bremen
A Minis & Sons.
Bark Svanen CNor), Thorstensen, Bremen-A
Fullarton & Co
ardson & Barnard
Bark Agatha CSor). Telefsen, DoboY-Holsl
& Co.
Bark India CSw). Haberland, Brunswick--A
FullartOn & Co.
Schr VIM Buck. Miller. Jacksonville, ballast
to load for New York-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Schr Annie Millard English. Chariest on
ballast, to load for Baltimore-Jos A Roberts
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE SATURDAY.
DEPARTED SATURDAY.

Bark Libe-tas Ger, Hermann, st Nazairt
ordered 10 Cooper River-Holst & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02
CLEARED SATuRDAY.

Steamer Florida, Usina, Florida-Woot
bridge s Hartman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02
SAILED SATURDAY.


Steamship City Of Macon, New York.
Steamship Janiata. Philadelphia.
Bark agatha (Nor), pOboy.
BARK Viator (alorl, Marseilles.
lie Be. St Paul 6ghoanda,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02
|RKEr.

NG NEWS. I
I 81, 1881. / P. n
ned easy with g
a. the quotations
fling declined &c,
4 Sales 2,el5 bales
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02

NivAL s oREs The rosin market was quiet
but very firm day. holders ask Z an advance
on C7l1fafi1rs for the lower grades Sales %
harris n a 4 81 at our figures. Spirits turoen-
tine was qriet. ard ia the absence OF sales
our qlatsti DIS are entirety nominal We quote:
RnsiEs ID - %. Z - Is. 50 ~. q - =. ii
e e0 / = Sol s. IS VI $ 1914 n IS S71S
window glass s. 50. Spirits turpentne-Oilss and
whiskys 5I3kc-. regulars 521kc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02

WEISBEINS The
public of Every
of worth O. the
floor $ entitled a chance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02

FSs Wsa
PasseI
take this
PassenI
arrive at
Passeng
neK at Je
's ss1
Arrive Il Live
Leave Live Oak Gail
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Callahan
Leave Waycross
Arrive at Savannah
Palace Sleeping Cars d
and Jacksonville, Cinci
and Louisville and Jacl
Passengers leaving y
meet at Jesup with this
Passengers from PloL
ct a. m dailTz
Passeng
taking thi
Passeng
rive in SAY
Cedar II:f Key
Passen7
Monticello,
Passenger
cello and
sleeping car
Leave saval
Leave JesuI
Leave DaPe1
Arrive Tag
Arrive al
Leave
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30
John Phelps & Go.

New Orleans is without doubt THE cotton market of the United States, and the shippers in the Ar kansas Valley are beginning to real ize this fact. In the great cotton market, there are numerous factors and commission merchants ot integ. rity and justly. earned reputation for fair dealing. Pre- eminent among the cotton factors is the firm of John Phelps & Go, whose card appears in to-day's paper. This firm was estab. lished in 1851, and has weathered the financial storms that have swept over the country since that time, standing to day as a proud monu- ment of what can be accomplished by energy, enterprise and integrity. There is not firm in New Orleans more financially solid than John Phelps & Co.,, and cotton shippers will find it pleasant and profitable to do business with them. Maj. Warren M. Anderson represents the firm in Arkansas, and we do not flatter wilen we state that more honorable, upright gentleman cannot be found on the road.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30
FLORIDA,
s'The Land of Flowers," as seen
 by a RusselIvillian.


 by a ieusselIvillIan.
 JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 21, 1882. EDITOR DEMOCRAT:
 When l left Russellville the 24th day of last August, 1 promised sc many friends to write them about this state that l find myself unequal to the task of writing to them sever ally, and if you will allow me space in your columns to tell them-you and your readers-something of how things are done in Florida, l will be "yours very truly"
 After several delays on the route, l arrived Tn Jacksonville on Sunday morning, the 27th of August Well, 1 had dreamed so much about, "The Land of Flowers" that when I ar rived here 1 hardly knew whether it was me or not; but it did not take a close inspection to tell, for looking through my valise in the vain search for clean shirt, it came to me that no man that has anything to do with q newspaper has more than one shirt at time, and l mentally exclaimed "Yes, it's the same dog goned prin ter that got the bounce on 8 Baptist paper out in Arkansaww
 JACKSONVILLE,
 the largest town in the state, is a pleasant little city of 12,000 inhabi- tants, situated on the north bank of the St. Johns river, and right exact ly on the elbow where it turns to run eastward to the Atlantic. It is twen- " five miles to the mouth, from which place the market here IS sup piled with fresh oysters, and they retail at twenty-five cents per quart. We are sixty miles from Fernandina, where Fleridians say is the finest beach in America. Sunday here is day of pleasure, and you can run over to FernandIna on an excursion in the morning, spend the day and return in the evening, for $l.00; you can take a steamer and visit the coast of the Atlantic for the small sum of fifty cents, or, if your aspira- tions ard politics lie in that direc- tion, for a quarter of dollar you can take look at the winter house of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stone, fifteen miles up the St. John. We are thlr- ty miles from St. Augustine, one of the oldest towns in the United States, where is erected the most expensive light house on the Atlantic coast.
 l have been to Orange county, the banner county Of the state and the home of the Orange. Orange trees here in Duval county will freeze out once in every few years, but Tn Or ange county that is not the case.- During the winter of 1879, the win ter that was noted for length and SC. verity in the colder states, the heavy frosts here killed the orange trees down, but they have come out again and there are some as fine trees here and as full of fruit as any I saw up the river. Orlando is the principal town in Orange county. It is place of about 1900 inhabitants, and grow ing very rapidly. They have a mar row gauge railroad making connec tion with steamers from this place at Sanford. Sanford is 19S miles from Jacksonville, Orlando is twen- ty.two miles from Sanford. While at Orlando ] met Dr. R. NJ. Eutlers,
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30
NiarrIed.

KERR-FERGUsoN. At o'clock D m., Th hursday, November 23, 1882, al the residence of the brides parents by Rev. w. D. Matthews, Mir. w. J Kerr, of Morrillton, and Miss Annie c. Ferguson, daughter of Capt. and Mrs J. c. Ferguson, of Atkins.
 In this happy union of two loving hearts, the DEMOCRAT joins with nu. merous friends of the groom and bride in the heartiest congratulations and best wishes for their future hap piness and prosperity.
 The wedding ceremony was wit messed by small company ofinvit ed guests, among whom were the following: Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Darr, Col. B. T. Embry, Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Ferguson, Mrs. Jeff Davis, R. s. Crohn, Ed. Rosensweig, Will McDon- aid, and a DEMOCRAT representative, At the appointed hour the bridal par ty entered the parlor, where, in the beautiful ritual of the Methodist Church, the officiating clergyman pro nounced the solemn words that made Mir. Kerr and Miss Ferguson husband and wife. The bride wore beautiful costume of white, la mode, with profuse recommendations of flowers, while the happy groom presented an elegant appearance in conventional suit of black, white vest and tie. Shortly alter the cere. mony, supper was annoucded and the company, preceded by the newly welded couple, passed to the din ing room. where a bOuntitul and ele- gant repast was spread to which all did ample justice. Words are mad equate to describe the feast of choice edibles with which the table was loaded, all prepared by the skilled hands of Mrs Ferguson and daugh- ters, and the relish with which all partook of the repast was the best evidence of it's excellence. Conver sation and music was indulged in uutil near midnight, when the guests departed, each uttering a kind wish for the young couple.
 Mir. Kerr is one of the worthiest young gentlemen of this section, and is full of western energy and enter prise. His wife is too we'll and fla vorably known by the citizens of Russellville to need word of praise from us, but we will say that Mir. Kerr was very fortunate in his choice. May prosperity and eontentment be their portion through long and hap py life.
 Friday morning, Mir. and Mrs. Kerr went to Morrillton, their future home, where they commence life in reality, and one of their first com mendable acts was to subscribe for the DEMOCRAT
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30
Shinn vs. Tucker.

Thls celebrated case, which has been before the courts of the State for years, came to an end last Satur- day by the jury rendering verdict for S200 for the plaintiff, Mir. J. L. Shinn. Counsel on both sides strain ed every legal point that would prove of the least advantage, and the ground was hotly and stubbornly contested at every step. The su- preme court has twice passed judg. ment on the case, and the decision of lower court each time reversed We have not learned whether Mir Tucker will again appeal.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30
The Market.

Cott.n-we quote for the best grades here, sk to 9c.
 FINANCIAL. State Scrip-92 to 95c. County s5crip-40 to soc. Russellville Corporation Scrip-SOto W
 GROCERIES. Corn meal 50c per bushel. Sweet potatoes 60c per bushel. Irish potatoes soc to S1 DOT bushel. Corn 40 to soc per bushel. Butter 25 to 35c per pound. Scarce. Eggs l21I .o I5 per dozen. Scarce. Chickens. scarce, 20 to 25c. Pork 70 to l215c. Onions $l per bushel. Cabbage 24c per pound. Dried fruit-apples 75c to $1. Green apples l.25 per bushel- Turnips 25 to 35c. BeeswaX l5 to lSc. Salt S2.25 per barrel. Bagging 10 to 12e per yard. Ties, Sc. Meats, dry salt 12to l61 sc per ID. hams,
 plain, l9c per pound. Lard Ice. Flour S6 to sS per barrel. Coffee l2Ia to 200 per pound. Sugar 10 to l24c per pound. Molasses 60 to soc per gallon. Cheese l6 10 25c per pound. Mackerel S5e to SIPS per kit. Coal oil 20 to 35c per gallsn. Powder 4Oc per pound.
 DRY GOODS: Prints to S4c per yard. Domestic-Brown, Al, 9c; Blesched z to 2Oc per yard. Drills, Cotton plsids and Lowells l21gc' Delaines l2l to 25c per yard. Shawls sl to $5. Ticking l2i to soc. Linseys 20 to Soc. C0ttonades l6 10 40c
 MISCELLANEOUS. flames 40 to 75c per pair. Traces 65c per pair. Axes $l to sl.25 each. Nails 6c per pound. Plates 40 to 75c per set. Cups and ssucers 25c to $l per set. Wool yarn 75 to soc. Spool thread G0c per dozen. Shoes-Ladies' high polka Sl 70 l.oO' boys kip brogans to l,25; boys klP boots 1.50 to 8 mems kip boots 7'oO to 4.So; mems kip brogans, l.9o 10 l.65. Wool 30 to 35c per pound. 7o; dry salt l0e; dry salt l2lSc. Skins-Coon 10 to I2ic each mink lOt 25c each beaver 50c te $2 each otter s2 to $5 each.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30

Dress Goods, at T cents per yard {, worth 15 cents, and upwards. Lonsdale Domestic at 10c per yard, worth 123c.
 Jeans from 124 cents and upwards. Towels at 75c per dozen, worth $1.25. Ladies' fancy colored hose 10c per pair, worth 200.
 Ladies' white hose 5c per pair, worth 15c.
 Hosiery at your own price.
 CLOAKS. CLOAKS. CLOAKS. Cloaks, at $1.25, worth $2.50.
 2.50, worth 5.00.
 " 4.50, worth 700. And upwards,
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30

In the suit of Smade vs. Reed in the circuit court, the jury returned verdict for plaintiff.
 Rev. J. B. Searcy, one of the editors and proprietors of tho Evan gel, arrived in the city last Friday and remained until Monday.
 In the trial of the case of Perry ys. Little Rock and Fort Smith rail way, last week, judgment by default was entered for plaintiff.
 We learn that the land depart ment of the railroad will give no ex tension to parties who have purchas- ed lands from the company.
 Prof. M. NJ. Cody closed sue cessful term of his School of Pen manship at Caglesvllle, last week. He also delivered a series of lectures on Phrenology.
 Many turkey gobbler, who was in the flush of'health yesterday, will yield up the ghost this morning and go to that bourne from whence no gobbler ever returns.
 -FoUND.-A withdrawal card is sued by the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of Illinois, which the owner can have by calling at this of flee, proving property and paying for this notice.
 The Arkansas Methodist point edly remarks: "Why cannot people have manners in railway cars as well as Tn drawing grooms at home2 Gen tlemen and ladies never lay aside manners, only churls and amazons do that"
 --Misses Maggie Adams and Mol lie Lemoyne, two of Dardanelle's most excellent young ladies. are ir the city, the first named the guest o Col. and Mrs, Sam Mason, and thC latter enjoying the hospitality of MT and Mrs. J. F. Munday.
 Winter is upon us and still nc move has been made toward putting the roads centering at this place 1T good condition. Unless something is done, and that speedily, there i: every indication that trade will bt diverted to other points.
 We understand that the friend: of the Nj. E. Church (South), of thi, city, will have grand Christmas tree on the night of the 25th of De cember. It is unnecessary to state that the occasion will be more thar pleasant, as our Methodist friends never do anything by halves.
 The DEMOCRAT establishment was honored last Friday with a cal from Col. Charles Vedder of Clarks vile, and Col. Charles Wallace O Ozark, two wide awake, progressive Arkansians. The State needs mil hon more such citizens as Veddel and Wallace.
 A ''nobby" little family grocery has been opened on the southwest corner of Main and Jefferson streets by Mir. Wm. Williams. His stock is one of the choicest ever brought to Russellville, and it is plain to be seen that Mir. Williams understands his business. Call at the new store
 Attention is directed to the no tices of two land sales published in this paper. One, the one-half inter est in the old Cagle Mill and the for ty acres on which it stands, to be sold at public auction on the 9th day of December at the mill; the other is tract of fifty acres, being a part of the A. J. West place, about three miles west of town on the rail road, to be sold Dec. 16th at public auction on the premises. Both tracts are desirable property, and will doubtless give an opportunity for good investment. Terms very reasonable
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30
EMBARRASSMENT.


 County of Pope. We, Wm. Raird, s. B. Gray and T, w. Hamblen, three citizens of the County of Pope and househelders there In, having thereto been appointed by M. H. Baird, J. r. of said county, have this day viewed a certain mare shown to us by T. D. Wood as an es. tray. Said mare is five years old next spring, about l4ls hands high, a few white hairs in forehead, a scar on left hip above hook. dark bay with black mane and tail and black legs to knees, ana we do value the said mare to be worth the sum of S35.
 s. B. GRAY,
 II. w. HAMBLIN,
 VIM. BAIRD, Appraisers. sworn and subscribed to before me thIs 24th day Of Nov. 1882.
 NJ. II. BAIRD, J. r.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30
Notice to the PublIc.

All persons are cautioned not to credit my wife, Zarah NJ. Malone, as l will not be responsible for any debt she may contract, she having left my bed and board without cause.
 J. II. MALONE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30
For Sale,

One span fine large work horses with or without wogon and harness. Terms cash or short time. For par ticulars inquire at the residence of the undersigned half mile north of Russellville. W. A. MCKINNEY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30

A press telegram from New York says the wholesale prices for.coffee in that city are lower now than they have been since the panic of 1857.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30
CLOTHING. CLOTHING.

It is we'll known fact that THE NEW YORK CASH STORE is head quarters for Clothing. Our stock of Clothing is unsurpassed in the State of Arkansas. Ascertain the prices asked elsew oere for fall and winter garments, and then call at my establishment and make your comparison. I have some thing to suit and please all. I have purchased my smmense stock of cloth ing at such figures that am enabled to underselI any house in this section. Come and convince yourselves.-
 BOOTS AND SHOES.
 First class double sole brogans at $1.25 worth $1.65
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30
Programme.

The following programme has been arranged for thanksgiving ser vice at the M. E. Church (South today at 10:30 a. m.:
 l. Music by the choir.
 ?. Prayer by Rev. J. P. Weaver. 3. Sermon by Rev. J. T. Hendrick son.
 4. Music by the choir
 ,. Prayer by Dr. G. W. Harkey. 6. Music by the choir.
 '. Benediction.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to be present.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30

Ladies do not fail to call and view my large stock of holiday goods just received. J. w. WELLS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30
CELEBR ATED FARMERS 's

Dress Boot has stood the test for five years. Every body buys them. Fully warranted. R. J. WILSON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30

For cheap lamps of various styles call on J. W. WELLS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30

Call and examine my stock of mottos, card board, and motto frames. J. w. WELLS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-30

--Remember the date ofthe DEno- cRAT's distribution of prizes.