davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11
Fl I: a ID

ACho they would In almost priceless 10 those who
.HH.r from this distressing complaint; but tortu-
uatry their poodu,s do,s not end here and thns,,
who uure try them ~ 30 Gud thcso ltttle pills uu-
'lr in 80 mny ~ay- That they will not Zoe willing
10 dO without tym. But alter gll sluk bead
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11
DARBYS
PR0PHYLACT|C
FLUID.

Bor scarlet and
Typhoid fsverH,
DiphtheriA, Sail
walton, liberated
sore Throat, small
pok, Measles, and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11

Headache, yet Cnrtor's Lluls Liver pNsaro equally
N1lu lAlH 100 Constipation, curing and preventing
this annoying complaint. while they als1 correct
al disorders ut Tine stomach stimulate the lvu-
aud Iu ugulatu the huWg!s. E,,utt they only cured
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21
Horse Thief.

Last Saturday, a man, who gave his name as Charles Brown, came into town on horseback. and sold the horse he was riding to Col. Sam Mason. In short time, officers from Yell county came over in pur- suit of horse thief, and the descrip- tion tallied with that of Brown, but when search was made for him 1t was found that he had left for parts unknown. It seems he stole horse at Dallas, Polk county, rode to Grav- ely Hill, in Yell county, where he traded for horse winch he sold as above stated. Brown is pious fraud, having, it is said, held family prayer and asked the blessing at the table at the hotel at which he tarried in this place. As the officer from Yell rode into town, Brown saw him from the door of Col. Mason's stable and concluded it was best for him to leave. He left warm trail behind and it is likely he will he overtaken, as the sheriff of Pope and others are In close pursuit.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21
Next to Our Own, One of the


 For wellwritten articles upon a great variety of subjects, for stories, sketches, correspondence, poetry wit and humor, no newspaper pub lished occupies quite the rank of THI DETROIT FREE PRESS. In fact, it is renowned as pure family newspa. per of the highest literary standard It circulates as largely in Great Britain as it does in this country, and, the publishers say, has readers all over the globe where the English language is spoken. Certainly THE FREE PRESS must be credited, for many years back, with originating those numerous delightful articles, sketches and poems which have made it's name a household word. Those who are fond of good reading will be sure to enjoy paper as entertain- ing in every respect as THE DETROIT FREE PRESS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21
GRAND DISTRIBUTION.
Plan of the Democrats Draw
 ing and Distribution of
Prizes to Patrons on Saturday,
 December 23d, 1882.

Prizes to Patrons on Saturday,
 December 23d, 1882.
 For the past year, patrons of the DEMOCRAT have been advised of the drawing and distribution of prizes, per list published in another column, and it affords us pleasure to an. nounce that the time of the notable event is almost at hand.
 SATURDAY DECEMBER 23,
 is the time fixed, and on that day the drawing will positively take place in accordance with the follow ing plan:
 The number of every ticket, winch have been gwen to our subscribers will be plainly written on small slips of paper, and all the slips so number. ed placed in box provided for that purpose. In similar box will be placed number of slips correspond ing in number to those in first nam. ed box, and these slips will be blank except forty-one, which will be numbered from to Al, inclusive. The tickets in the tin boxes will he thoroughly mixed, when boy will be chosen from the bystanders, who will be blindfolded and will draw tue tickets from the respective box. es as follows:
 One ticket at each draw from the box containing the numbers of tick. cts held by subscriber, and one tick ct from the box containing blanks and prize slips, and so on until all have been drawn. When the nun Der of ticket is drawn at the same time a prize slip is drawn said nun. Der secures said prize, thus: IT slip No. 72l is drawn from Box No. II and slip marked Prize 35" is drawn from Box No. 2, the holder of ticket 72l will be entitled to Prize 35.n
 The forty one prize slips in the 1 box containing blanks will be mark | ed thus; lst prize, 2nd prize, Sd prize, 4th prize, and so on through i the list according to value of prizes. We have endeavored, as briefly as possible, to explain the plan of the drawing. We do not promise prize to every ticket holder, but we do
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21
On Tuesday. the 2nd day z

On Tuesday, the 2nd day oi January, 1883, the Normal and High School will open at the public school building under the management oi Messrs. G. A. Jones and Josiah H. Shinn. These gentlemen are among the most progressive educators of the South, and their success Tn thelr respective fields of labor in the past is sure guarantee that the future IS full of brilliant promise. It is the intention of Messrs. Jones and Shinn to make their school the best and second to none in the State in thoroughness of instruction and perfectness in discipline. The DEM ocRAT predicts unbounded prosperi- ty for the Russe,lville Normal and High School, and heartily comments it to the patronage of the people.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21

A friend, who is engaged in speculating in small way, remarke ed the other day, 'that as soon as his income amounted to couple Of hun dred dollars per month, he would be like the little schoolboy in Illinois" !" How is that?" asked the DEMOCRAT reporter. "Well, his teacher asked him if he knew his letters.n "Yes, sir; l know one" (Which one do you knowT Letter ripw shouted the boy in triumph.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21

promise a fair and impartial draw ing, ,andthatall concerned may witness the drawing, it will take place in the DEMOCRAT office, where all ticket holders and readers of the paper are cordially invited to be present.
 The committee to conduct the drawing will be selected by the tick ct holders from the bystanders, thus rendering fairness and impartiality doubly sure.
 The drawing will poitively take place on Saturday, the 23d day of December, 1882, and will begin at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Wishing all "Merry Christmas" and Happy New Year." and re turning thanks to the people for their liberal support of the DEMO. GRAF in the year past, we remain,
 DEMOCRAT PRINTING Go.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21


 He was a man of great eecentricity
 of character, of strong prejudices
 and had mind richly stored with
 literary and scientific knowledge
 Of the deceased the Dardanelle Post says:
 pr. Brearly was by far the most prominent relict ofthe early times of Dardanelle and it would not be out of place to give the interesting fea. lures of his life but we cannot do so now. In his last hours he was at- tended by the members of his fami- ly, Mrs. Thompson, Rev. J. w. Hea- gan, Dr. J. E. Hart professionally, and perhaps q few others. He died ikea christian, his last words being Bless God" Funeral services were had at the residence yesterday at two o'clock by Rey..J. w, Reagan after which he was buried on the river be. low the point of the rock near the old council tree where his father and other members of the family lie buried. The public school grounds covering whole block were donated by him and out of respect the school was closed for the afternoon. Dr. Brearly was 72 years of age and was born, we think, in Trenton, N. J. In 1886 he was married to Miss Mary Ann Norris near Norristown, Ark. In the death of Dr. Brearly many piece of information is lost, forever, to Dardanelle.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21
Programme.

The following is the programme of exercises to be given by the Gambler land Presbyterian Sunday school at the Christmas tree on the evening of December 9, 1882 l, Chorus by the school. 7. Prayer by the superintendent. 5. Short address by Lawrence Russell.
 4, Song by Capt. Wilson and Mir. Whites class. D. Declamation by Oscar Wilson. 6. Song by the children. ( Distribution of presents.
 ELLA BoNDs,
 JAs. A. MILLER,
 l.. RUSSELL,
 Committee.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21
It Will Be a Revelation

To those who have not already seen our immense line of Holiday Goods. We never had so large ard attractive an assortment as we now display.
 Always on the alert in the interest of our patrons, we show many novel ties that are confined to ourselves in this market.
 Inspection and comparison oi styles and prices are earnestly solic- ited. John w. Turner & O., "Famous" New Drug Store.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21
santa Claus.

The Sunday school of the M. E Church will entertain their friends next Monday night with the follow. ing programme;
 l. Song-"Joy to the world"
 ?. Prayer by Rev. 0'Barr.
 3. Short address by Rev. J. I. Hendrickson.
 4. Song-"Sweeping through the gates
 ,. Distribution of presents by Santa Claus.
 6. Closing song-"Sweet by and by."
 All are cordially invited to be present aud enjoy the evening with the cildren.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21

Pursuant to previous notice, the
 ladies of the Baptist church, this
 city, spread sumptous supper last
 Friday evening in the spacious up.
 per room of the Luker, Settle < O.,
 building, which was brilliantly light ed for that purpose. At an early hour the room was the scene of a gathering of many of our best citi- zens with their respective families and friends, and all did ample justice to the culinary skill of the ladies, arrayed before them the table. It would require more space than we can share to day to enumerate the many good things offered for the qualification of the eaters, but suffice to say that everything was of the VERY BEST, and prepared and served In that superior, neat style for which our friends of the Baptist church are noted. The fancy table at one end of the room was attractive and yield ed quite a revenue. We are pleased to announce that the ladies netted about $43.50. We hope to soon at tend another snpper of that kind, for if there is any one thing we like more than another, is is'the elegant ban. quets prepared dy the ladies of Rus sllville Baptist Church.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21

-Mr. J. T. Wharton pas solu his farm, near this city, to alfs. 4. b. Parsons, of Dardanelle, who will soon move over dnd engage in silk culture which is one of the rapidly grow,no industries Of the country. Mrs. Parsons Is lady of intel.i. gence, industry and enterprise, and Pope county is to be congratulated on such q yaluble accession to hel population.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21
ANOTHER COUNTY HEARD .-g. FROM

And everybody is going to Wilson's S TO BUY THEIR GOODS. We are asked every day why WILSON can seI goods so cheap? Our answer is, he buys for cash and sells such great quantities of goods that he can sell for short profit. E@TGo to the Great Closing Out Sale all this week at Wilson's Cheap Cash Store.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21
It Is Not Necessary

To spend your money with us to secure a WELCOME at the Famous" New Drug Store. Ieyou choose to leave a little, it is all right; if not we are glad to see you any how
 Come often.
 JOHN w. TURNER & CO,
 Famous" New Drug Store.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21
E E AN lX1sAts.lHAsY lgGssII 2 2,
 ID ALL WANTING FMpI flYMFNT

IF the Agent, after thirty days tri- Eal. fails to make at least $100 clear above all expenses, we will take back all goods unsold and return the money paid us. Our circulars to Agents show that $500 has been made in a single month. We give exclusive ter rito.y. ,Ihere can be no competition. Business is honorable, pleasant, and profitable. An Agent is wanted in ey- cry County. County right sent free with first order. Every Agent. or those wishing employment, should write us at once, as Counties are being taken fast, and no other firm in the United states ever before offered such extraof- dinary and liberable terms to agents. Send 3 one-eent stamps for large des. criptiye circulars, containing this offer, to the
 RENNER MANUFACTURING co, ll6 Smithfeld St., Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21
old High PrIce has been Mur-
 dered,

And WILSON is the guilty man. Any number of witnesses will testify that he is the leader in low prices and new goods, Listen to the music and hear the echo ring-that R. J, Wilson has left all competitors far behind in giving his customers goods at the lowest cash prices.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21
Christmas Tree.

The following is the order of ex ercises on the occasion of the Christ mas tree at the NJ. E. Church (South next Monday night:
 l. Anthem: The earth is the Lords"
 2. Prayer by the pastor.
 3. Song: "Glory. Glory! Glory!
 4. Presentation of tree.
 3. Distribution of presents.
 It is requested that friends send Tn their presents as early in the day as possible.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21
A MAN KILLED

or child lost will draw a big crowd, but if you want to see a rush just go to Wilson Great Dry Goods Emporium, and see how cheap he is selling everything to make men and women happy Gentlemen, here's your chance to make your wife or sweetheart nice Christmas present. Wilson is selling Ladies cloaks. and dolmans at only 10 per cent. advance on first cost. Go and get one be- fore they are all gone, and make some one happy before the old year has been numbered with the past.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21
Notice.

There will be a meeting of tue stockholders of the Russelville and Dardanelle railroad at II o'clock on the first Monday in Jan, 1883, at Russellvllle, for tho purpose of electing direct6s, and to attend to to such other Matters as may come before them,
 By order of Directors of said road.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21
-The Morrillton Headlight says

"Clarence Barrelle is conductor of the "daisy" freight. She makes one hundred and fifty miles day, does the local work from Little Rock to Russellvlle, and puts h solid eight cen hours each day, six days in the week." We will add to this that Clarence is one of the "daisy" ticket punchers in the State, and has host of friends on the line of the road.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21
Warming Order.

In the Fspe Ctauit Court. J. A. Estler, Plaintiff, vs. A. l.. Ste- fanski, Defendant.
 File defendant, A l., Stefanski, is wraed to appear In this court within 'bi " days and answer the complaint Of the plaintin, J. A. Estler. Witness niy Iand and seal this l6tll LIS, day of December, 1882.
 JAMIE PoTrs, Clerk.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21
To our Debtors.

Gentlemen the last show is to come forward and make settlement or your accounts will be placed in the hands of an officer for collection. We have done our duty in giving you notice three times.
 x J. NJ. HARKEY & BRO.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21
ND USE

Discussing the matter, for we are the acknowledged Headquarters in every sense of the word, for elegant Holiday Goods. Call in!
 JOHN w. TURNER x co,
 "Famous" New Drug Store.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21

We have q few Ladies' Cloaks at wholesale prices. Now is your chance to get cloak for small sum of money.
 w. F. WooTEN & Co.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21
Notice.

The Russellville Normal aud High School will open its Winter and Spring Term January 2d, 1883. with Primary, Intermediate, Academic and Collegiate courses, at the following rates;
 Primary sl.50 per month.
 Intermediate, s2 % per month.
 Academic, S2.50 per month. r- Collegiate, $500 per month. r. Normal training extra $l per month. Payable in advance each month. Boarding at from $s to $l0 per month.
 C., A. JoNEs. ,,.,.oi,,aI,
 JosIAH II. SHINN,( A'i''V'i''''' See Curriculum in which thorough three years course is laid out.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21
Lumber. Lumber.

Rough and Dressed Seasoned Lumber ofall kinds in quantities to suit pur- chasers. Prices reasonable. Mill lO- cated five miles from Piney Station, l.. R. & F.S. Ky. Orders by mail prompt ly filled. s8- Postofiice address, Berlin, Johnson Co.,, Ark. II. c. SApINGroN,
 Proprietor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21

HOPC tuSlC VIII uG ilS lcplSSOh- tation of ticket holeers.
 -Yerzley, the Jefferson street grocer, is in the field with a choice stock of Christmas goods.
 pr. iwn Gko 1se, -of Merrill ton, wax fI1 town last Friday on aauusIfieSs yisit. Dl. Thomas is in ventor of hay, grain and cotton el- evator of great merit.
 Santa Claus has his headquar- ters for Christmas confectionery at T. w. Yerzley's.
 The election held last Saturday for two school directors i1 this dis trict caused as much interest as an election for president would, the friends of the several aspirants and candidates working zealously.
 Go to T. W. Yerzley for Fancy Candies.
 -One of the lappers in the Mel rose Mill was tested last week and worked perfectly, every part of the beautiful machine haying been accu- rately adjusted by MT. Walsh, q skilled machinist from the Kitson Machine Company, Lowell, Mass.
 Saving money is making money. This you can do by trading with W. F. Wooten & Go.
 We are indebted 70 that prince of oood fellows. Mr. Robert Black burn, of the eS Scellent Fercantile firm of Allen x Blacqssur.o or -a gener- ous supply ofgenuine Kentucky Red apples. They are prin'e and kept in stock by this firm.
 The largest and ? Apst complete stock of family g9 ceries ever brought to thls market Is on exhibi- tion at w. P. Wooten N Co.'S, and remember they will not be under sold.
 The new steam feryboat Peer less is now plying regux xriy between Norristown and DardSlelle, deiHs' good work daily in proTtpt'y trans ferring the large number of wagons laden with cotton. Our energetic young friend Ed. Shinn is master and pilot of the neat little craft.
 Either at wholesale or retail, W. P. Wooten & Co.,. IS headquarters on the BEST as well as the lowest brands of flour.
 The streets were crowded last Saturday with wagons loaded with cotton and a busy scene was pre- sented. It is conceded on all hands that Russellyille is one of the best markets in all this region of the State, both for the sale of the prod l ucts of the farm and the purchase of goods.
 Stick and fancy candies will be sold at w. P. Wooton & -tSo S., dur ing the holidays, 20 per cent. Cheap CT than ever.
 Hon. J. G. Wallace, the efficient prosecuting attorney of this judicial district, came down Saturday from Gainesville, where he has been at tending Johnson circuit court Judge Wallace looks none tbe worse for his arduous labors, and his praise is sounded by every one who has seen him at work. =
 Seed barley at3'J Wilson's.
 Among the welcome and agree able visitors to our Aanctuu. since our last, was Prof, N. Sayage. of Little Rock, the able ttsSelin. agent of Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co, pub fishers of schoolbooks TAe,educa. tional field has not a wortdier toiler ,nan Prof. Savage, and hls 'ntsts of, Friends throughout the State Are sl ways glad to meet him, .l N-We are selling boots at sst at {
 P. wooTES x Co. /
 RI,e children friend. santa
 all visit them next Sunday ,
 abd sbo~ uA Aln lityo hcorts {
 g ip.> ..sI b9FS Ioy ssi 1SSs,i pe
 ,oo' llttie bq and g,. sss,na !,
 d gentlem}n winAI
 og silose s are fa
 ui.danca Hhis ~cfTs yEs.
 N.ps sf7tatiop S ,
 NY The. light hfl N ~
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21
A Pioneer Gone.

pr J.H. Brearly, who died recently n Dardaneile, was one of the pios necrs of this portion of the State.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21

Dress Goods, at 74 cents per yard, worth b cents, and upwards. Lonsdale Domestic at 10c per yard, worth 123c.
 Jeans from l24 cents and upwards. Towels at 75c per dozen, worth $1.25. Ladies' fancy colored hose 10c per pair, worth 20c.
 Ladies' white hose DC per pair, worth l5c.
 Hosiery at your own price.
 CL0AKS. CLOAKS. CLOAKS. Cloaks, at s1.25, worth s2.50.
 2.50, worth 300.
 's 4.50, worth 700. and upwards,
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21

Wagons Wagonsl Wagons The best Wagon for the least money, at WusoN's
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21

Now is your, time young man Co get yon nIce snlsat a small price, ior Wilson is selling clothing cheap, TBf thRn ever, auda isr going to close eNiskzlis immense stock before and
 miing the holidays .s <
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21

Go to Wilson's and get one of his firstclass wagons before they are all gone.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21

-Gold pens, pencils, toothpicks, etc, at Arthur Erwin's.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21
CLOTHING. CLOTHING.

WV f'lt M VI@O TT T "
 It is we'll known fact that THE NEW YORK CASH STORE is bead quarters for Clothing. Our stock of Clothing is unsurpassed in the State of Arkansas. Ascertain the prices asked elsewoere for fall and winter garments, and then call at my establishment and make your comparison. 1 have some thing to suir and please all. 1 have purchased my immense 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., 1882-12-21
AH EVENINGS.

-Yerzlcy ristmas goods. Buy seed bl It Harkey &Bro.s --DEmocRA1Awlng next Satur- day.
 Call at YerFs store for good things for youi iristmas 1iuner. Next wees Fl be series of gala days inR5 Asrlle society cir clos.
 -"BOss He DAY STOCK, at
 "Fanos sew Drug Store. Tn popa transfer line of Alley 5moya A from Dardanelle to q aFa makes close con hectic. aI sns.
 In b sngC stmas goods, do not forget erzc Npopular store. Much trade ~ no doubt been lost to Rus,clIy Ay the imperfect condition of the als leading into town on the Lonh hde.
 -MiIlct, timl and red top and prairie hay for' -
 Y A1McKINNEY. -I omething to put in the udleu bookings Christ mas eve cab qg pe store of T. w. YerZipy ar .iahe; n street. Part. ,antg to purchase the Black Norway sd oats can get them by calling (
 i. A. MCKINNEY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-21

Mai II. r. R erts, who so ably represents the Kc9gg Printing O., Little Rock, wasE the city Satur- day last, and regitered as caller at this office.
 -Ready.made cothifg ,Aats, and few ladies' cloaIs will be sold at W. P. Wo0ten & C5., for the next thirty days at cost. Now is your time to get bargains.
 Remember the date of the DEM ocRAT drawing anC distribution o gitts-Saturday, December 23. We hope there will be large represen tation of ticket holders.
 -Yerzley, the Jefferson street grocer, is in the field with D choice stock of Christmas goods.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-09-07
South Carolina Railway Company

All trains run daily except trains on Cam.
den Branch, which are daily except Sun
days.
Sleeping Cars are attached to Night
Express Trains-berths only $1.50-between
Columbia and Charleston. On Saturdays
and Sundays, round trip tickets are soldto
and from all Stations at one first class fare
for the round trip, good till Monday noon
to return. Excursions tickets good for ten
days are regularly on sale at six cents per
mile for round trip to and from all stations.
Connections made at Columbia with Col
umbia and Greenyille Railroad by train ar
irving at 11.2S A. NJ, and departing at $50
P. NJ. Connection made at c. G. & a. juno
ton with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad by train arriving at Columbia at
1l.2S A. NJ. and departing at 555 P. NJ. to and
from all points on both Roads, with through
Pullman Sleeper between Charleston and
Washington, via Virginia Midland route,
without change. Connection made at Char.
lesion with Steamers for New York on We'd
nesdays and Saturdays; also, with Savan-
nah and Charleston Railroad to all points
South.
Connections are made at Augusta with
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to
and from all points South and West.
Through tickets can be purchased to all
points South and West, by applying to
A. B. DESAUsSURE, Agent, Columbia.
D. c. ALLEN, G. P. & T. A,
John R. PECK General Manager,