davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03

MK LYDDYs PETITION GRANTED II 1HH SUPREME
COURT.
The Supreme Court OF the United states granted
this afternoon the prayer OF Ja1es Il Lyddy, OF
New York. Tor leave to nle petttxoa for writs OF
habeas corpus and certiorar IN the eergeant Ma
cause, retunable on the 18th Of April, when the
court VIII hear arguments as to tSj61iSdtcttOn.
Guiteau Denies the WAlfping.
To The ssErAR."
Last evening your New York correspondent
states that was horse-whipped - an outraged
father In western city for falling pove with his
daughter This. IKE many oth1x n1Kspaper lies,
is absolutely false. Yours, &C,
CHAnEI6 GuTTHAu.
o. g JAIN, Washington. DC, Apsil 8 1854
THn work Of removing the furnie1re ana records
Of the money order division Of t1e general post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03

MAJOR G. C. GOoDLOE, OF the marine corps, has
been ordered to the Washington navy yard to pay
of the marines stationed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03

WASHINGTON FISH MARKET.-Sales OF fish are re-
ported by X. A. Golden agent, to-day, as follows
4,5OO shad sold FROM $1S to $40 per hundred; IS 0OC
herring from $40 to Say per thousand; 8O(
punches rock and perch, from 10 to 40 cents pei
bunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03

FULL BENCH.-UpOn the reassembling of the
United States Supreme Court this morning the
oath Of Office was duly administered to Judge
BlatchfOrd, and the latter took his seat. But fol
the temporary absence of Justice Harlan, the
bench would have been full for the first time since
December "A, 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03

DIR. LAMsON's misunderstanding FreltnghuySen
received cable dispatch from Minister Lowell
Saturday afternoon announcing that, in Difference
to the request OF President Arthur, respite OF a
fortnight had been granted in the case OF DR.. LAM
son. who was sentenced to death In the central
court OF London on the 14th ult., charged with
having Intentionally caused the death of his
Drother-!n-law. Secretary Frelinghuysen says this
action is to afford opportunity to friends Of the
prisoner In this country to forward evidence bear
ing the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03

THE ExEcUTIvE COMMITTEES Of the republican
congressional campaign committee Is to hold
meeting tonight to elect secretary. The appli-
cants for the place are Hon. Edward Mcpherson
and Sergeant-at-Arms Hooker, OF the House of
Representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03

IN THE DIVORCE CASE OF NETTTR A. CHRHKs agt
Peter Cheeks, nled few weeks since, the resp0n-
dent this morning, by Gen Henkle and Joseph p.
Fallon, flied his answer He denies the allegations
OF the bill generally, especially those OF fltreat-
ment and failure 70 support, and states that the
on her person by medicine and otherwise. which
he denounced as a sin against God and man; that
when his health became such that his life was des-
paired OF he obtained employment for her In the
Treasury department.; In tact. that he has always
been q good husband 70 her, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03

TEMPERANCE WoRKERs-The Dashaway Reform
Club meeting, at Lincoln Hall, last night was ad-
dressed by Charles Nye; Rev. Dr. McElroy, of
Philadelphia: and Bud EaglestOn. The Barlow,
Wilson, Primrose West minstrel quartette rem
deled several songs. The Eagleston meeting at
Fletcher chapel, last evening Was addressed by
Messrs Lee, Simpson, Lewis, Thompson, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-03

Nothing succeeds hike success" The PERPETUAL
BUILDING ASSOCIATION has come to stay. The bet
ter it is understood the it commends itself to the
people has no rivaries it does not antagonize any
other Association. The Directors recognize the fact
that there s for than Building Associa-
ton In Washington city. 1t has grown steadily from
the opening night and viii continue to grow until it
becomes one Of the large and important institutions Of
the capital city Of the nation It is conducted by the
most experienced Of Building Association managers
The books always open for new subscribers and
low s., high ST. 600 taken for stock The in
terest the first series will be payable in November
next The sixth monthly meeting will be held at Gl5
7th street. on WEDNESDAY EVENING April 8, 1882
to which the public s invited to learn mode of doing
business. New subscriptions taken by C. G DUNCAN
SON. President 9Th and D: CHARLES BAUM Direc-
tor. 416 9TH street; E. NJ. LAWTON. Treasurer. dis
retary 6l8 18th street northwest ai At
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-07
DIR. S2EnlM EY,
NC. II KEARAEY STREET,
Treats all Chronic and special Dis-
en~es.
YOUNG 1sGErJ.

TN NAY BE -~UFFEnING IRON
w the tnects ~ youthful fsili,s or indis L.
tioa viii do we'll - avail Themselves pf Thu.
The Greatest b,un ever laid II the Alisr" ~ rnrer.
ing humanity. Dir SKINNY viii rnhfantr,
Ia iarf.li sJaO fur tYrf3 cas- al Senliusi Meah.
ueSr ar private di-.aSes o. H;.y kini ar ehsrac-
ter which he undertakes aud fails To cnrB.
Middio-agod Men.
There arr mans ~ IA. n.y. ~ thirty IT, SIXTY
wlin are troubled xith too frequent ~ rnAfi"lis
IT iht blnddtr, eften accompanied BY slight
smart hg or burning senra'ian aud "A weakening
nf the ss~t.m Ia > mahner the patient cannot
aret nut for TN examining the urinary de-
pnsifs = rnpS rcd menf ~lli uficn be found,
nnd sometimes small particles If ALBUMIN will
appeal. ar tue enior will le q n ~ niiikish
htls. again changing { n dark aud rori1d aP-
ussnr4llrr. There SIRE many men who die ~ this
dirhculty. ignorant II tin cutss, which IL the
.ee.nd siaL,.. I seminal wraAners. Dr. =. will
guarantee - perfect cur. in all sneh eass-. aud a
LeHIhy restoration Of tie gsnito urinary or.
gans.
Olhce Hours 10 10 I and q ~ =. SUNDAYS,
frum 10 10 II A. ~. Consultation Tree. Thor.
uugh exGninniiod a 4 sdyies. s..
DIR. SpISNEY ~ cO.
sl3-iy No. II kearn' y sir'tt, san francisco.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-07
WHITE PINE NEWS
De WAm,t Her Pa.

A young Ia ~ went to the depot TO
me It her father. As the train came
In she 81 y a middlc-aged man VINO
rssembled her parental relative, and
she rushed into his arms, rod.lled
do Ia his DO ,oaI, kisse hlln ON
the chin, on this o } es, an alino- t
every where. IL was not ner faith r,
bun IL was a mid lie az drummer
for q toba co house. lie to III a long
breath, anI looked aronn | u much
as to say, - On, I'm sued "A duke -
OF course this scene coal ! not la~i al
ways. though he WISHED that 1t could.
After All unusually able bodied niig,
she looked up III the druIniner's fare
all SAIL. Your are uot my pa ~ lie
said probably she was right rs he
hal o lily beeh on thtL ute el en-
wears. Size ASKED his pardon, AM he
lol | her no To mention l.; we public
mon shDul | always iol | o irselyes in
retline. = 10 poll up ,hoso who are
weak. Sle SMILED a \ Wet, sal, blush
IN uni an went cut inso til , ~ ide
worl |, an | tho dru inner left for the
no VITA he oJler dfu,nIIers,
twenty kisses and six aIgs asiea ! of
the game. T.I.y Inquire ! o al II
ha Ii Int feel a.hame 10 have such
a blum Ter mail, AM hs SIT no, 1t
wa, all right. 10 sail o curse it
might seem queer, but tnes' things
%, IS ire | very often Nith 'lim, as they
40 IL With any inc appearing al
Besi les, the girl probably enJoye It.
Then they inquired Of aim why ,e
did moi wear his diamond brea tpin
on such oc,dsi MS. lie gazed al his
st1rt-front AMI it was gone! Will
he had be- allowing her To chew
a.oani MS fac. she inti b .rsled hi
shirt. He tainted, anI When they
br night him 10 he sail: ''Tell my
family that | die with my fare tothe
fOe!" 'f.le girl, oh, wher, WAS sney
she VA II u pa vn-shop wi Ii the dit-
mond. There should be alaw passed
to protect this very class ofo lr people
from The devi;., OF Il signing girls.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-07

AL fly - oil rock which threw It's
SHABBY over Las Vegas, New Mexico,
half u mile away. lately tumble into
the vail y. Five 10 fifteen thousand
ton OF rock wer, loosehed from It's
foun 'ation. Tie mountaln towere
5000 feet above the tialtinus ri ~
Tue most r.markablc result OF TN
violent chance Is fon i 10 be the III
closing at the point OF r'pture, hig
on he mo ,ntain 81 10 of an g ght-fos.
vein o copper carbonate. aud sal
phile- which was prompt y located
Half way down the side of The noun
tain a coal bed was laid bare, whic.
Vas pre.emptei rs o as d%iseovere
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-07
Horses Tsken Up.

- in June. twa Young w.rh horses. " igh-
Ing befwsen lu0 M q 100 pounds each. and
described rs folio -
One haik kay. br ndnd with ! snrnonnted
Vi b n half %cirrla. nd X on left hOAller.
uue ishi ba ii h strlp in tho iace, and
brsni a / ON It hin.
hsss h"fsrs have been put In pasture, and
h. nwner ar osn.rs can have ihom ON iay-
Ing charges by api lying 10
X. ". BURLINGTON.
Eight Miles " est OF Deep Creek.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-07

And the Primary Elections. for tn pnr o.
Of Il citing Dol cato . -Bid CunFen ION. al
also |of Del. ga,es TO tbs state ConYeht1ol
be held on
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-07
Notice to Delinquent Co-Owaers
IN TIE
Queen Of the Mountain (Mountain
Queen Mime.

TO HENRY MAU. FED. NJ. HEITMAN,
| Jac.b knpta n, Cas- nr srh ~ and
Charles +. Me ~ Yan arr b r b. uoti ed
hat hay ex VI I'd tx hrr DIR d so dol
lars in lnhnr ma IN 10 g uents u on tn
n, II o fhs Mo ntaiu lMo M IN Qanei,l
Lol =, ii a cd n siotm ui hir tan IN, anrih
Fur "a hii II Q Mini e listie'. u
ia toanty, N Of Nevada. II nj 7 the
10, isiehs of sec j u -. nesi Il eiai Is
! III Uiitd TITS. h iug Inc Hmo NJ : :
lair 4 10 hid The -nm iur iha year en- IN
\. -. 1T, / -, ts7t. 1881, lesl ned ia. And
II within niuats ~ DAYS FRAN IN %-elyise ut
thi notic OF within min ~ M q " aitfr
nj no ic by pub i attain you fal OF T fuse
Ia contribute 20 n pfolarti"n OF serli eA-
= nditlle ~ . co-ow nrr, Va ~ interesi ~ SAL
ELI n will hecune the ptogefiy OF the sub
serib r. n.dsr said Section 2 ~. approx
lay 10. lsT2.
JOIN SpIKfR.
lIamilton. Nevada. August 1. lss2. all ID
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-07

MEETI<G OF THE REPUBLICAN,
"A County Contlnl COMMITTEE, hsid m iinai-
iiton Juls -. les. II ~ ora f-d III 4 Tue
ian ~ con- ntion b. ns,d ut Tho Coar,
los in I.amIiton, Dn
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-07
REPUBLICAN
Primary Election
Convention

MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN
n County Cont1nl COMMITTEE, hsid IN lia1i-
iiton Jul, -. les. u ~ ora IA III l ihe
lou ~ COM nliou b. ns,d ut Tho Co"ri
Ito. 3, in nnniitoI, On
Wednesday, Oc obrr a, 1852, at IL
O'Clock A.. NJ.
And the Primary Elections. fur III pnr ose
Of Il cting Dol cato. % .Bid Culfei ION. ana
also o. Del ga.es TO tbs state Convention,
be held ON
Saturday, August 10, 1882
Polls to open Mt II NJ. nnl close mt I. NJ.
hat for ihe elee ion Of STATE u ~lrgat's,
III 80 MY sh III b .distt Il INTO o rdl-tilefs,
and each distfitt b ieDtltl" 10 on Deiez IT.
DIs. net 20. TO b cnnposed ii esara
4 ii Creo into. iinmill on, Ebefhn DIT aHd
hit liver .1itenets.
District %. 2-0f ward, Taylor. 0sce Ia
and snake Valley rrecinets.
Di.frist No. l-of harr, Geek, Nj .'tosn
AID r.san Canyon Predicts.
District o. I-Of Aur I'm, C ntrrsille.
SprIag Y llW Rabs Hill. Duck Creek aud
Sch barn Precincts.
lhai h GLOWING ! tn appofiionmen' o.
County Del gito- 10 n ssyssal 3ree'nets'
prceincts Delfat.s Precincts ID IL t :
liza nlliOi"s.......s @cn llphlh = =:
Ehsrhirit 49,. =. Aardn1, ehb, LID
H. aad Silyeialo AID e,niersiil -, =
" hirs iiYpr...... 'd...-..........
Netafk ...... 80. aylur .......=
{, III creek...... l. 40. nor Mine....... |
EIf.. .......... ,ifing Xsliey.a.... !
b en- Creek~....... zoe ola. ......... =
Cherry or ok. =. snaAo alley. =.
uptown X star Mino4
Tottl .....a.........
Ordered thtt the several precincts select
their w, yU.iug faces.
r~Esr-"Ars yoa a 4 publican. will yol
vots the Republican Ticket at The coming
oil ction -
E. Y. WILLARD. Chairman.
w. TiMsoy. Secretary Pro Tom. B2-it
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-07
Thomas Wren,

4 TToRNEY AT LAW, EUREKA. NEVADA.
n osiee-on south west e.rner VI Main Had
Clark streets, Eureka. Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-07

an "A GREAT CHANCE TO MAKE
mnnsv. hose who have al
UULUi " IS taken advantage Of tho
z od ehanc $ for making munes that are
uTer Il. generally batons " althy, Wills
tiio-e no d. net remsin Ia suya nv. Ne want
~ u mcn. women, b - ael tlrls to work foi
us tight IN Their " lbcaii :. Any ono can
10 tha work iroperl flom The staft. he
b1siarss vii ny mprs tliHn IN u itas ordin-
nry aates. Exp usive enfAt lafni he'd fro
10 .ane aho engages lail- to maze money
- / ~. luu can ,ieyota 80 : Who'll time 10
The WORK or oHlg - ~ So r. nam MS ull
iniofma ion aud nil hui J. needed sett free.
Address SIIA~ON Il Co.. ortlani Maine
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-07
House and Lot for Sale.

4 HOUSE. CONTAINING FIVE FUR
= iisbed rooms md kiieh ~, . ntrallv lo-
Gated. two door nafih of IN Srhaoi House.
III bo sold on ID ,ral terms. Apply on the
pr .nGisss 10
MS. A. a. OSBORN.
Cherry Creek. Fob. i. 49,.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-07
r z n 7 S

We coniin 10 10 ne: as Solicitors for Patents
Cay ats, Trade Marks, Cop, / hi, for ihs
| nj Il Siasos. Canada, Cuba. h gland,
France, Germany. eic. have bad thtrty-
uve year 'SprTIrnce
atsnts ohtninci through ms aro noticed Ia
he 81 srirH An &C.. This lar . aud
splendid III lirat, d weekly fsaper. si3ps wear.
how the rngr - Of sei nee, l. v ~ Int ?
sizing a Il has IN "iaorno : CT ellation. Adj
dress MUNN X Co. AT nt solicitors, pub-
i-hetso ; IEsrFi AMhRi -, u ! ark iinw.
New iork. Lahd buok about ateDts sent
Zee. d.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-07
Lu M II II IA,
OF all binds al
w ELS SAW L L.

80 Snecial attention given 10 aud hes, prices
paid for country prlduce.
sT0uods delivered free In any rart % the
District. janl
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-07
Fer County Asssssor.

~ NJ. CONVERSE ANN0uNcFS HIM.
all ~ a candidate for county Asse,'c.
of White County. subject TO tn : ecisiup "
the ne 4ubliran County Convention.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-17
The Old Time Mother.

Noble, big g-hearted Ople Read, ed itor of the Arkansaw Traveller, penn ed the following lines, which we commend to the attention of our readers, especially the boys. Read and treasure in your heart:
 The Judge, of New York, publish ed last week, a miserable wood cut which It was pleased to term "an old time photograph of mother" The man who would shape the sacred thought of mother into such an un- slightly picture, with exaggerated lines of care, has depraved idea of fun. The old time motherl Is there anything in the recollection of her kindly beaming eyes to suggest the ridiculous? Does her tender solici- tude when she kneeled by your bed side at night, with her face serene in the holiness Of sacred faith in a worlds redeemer, 8 faith born of her mother, bring up the recollections of joker Ridicule foibles of society paint the demagogue in his pretend ed devotion to party; point at the minister who expresses absurd ideas in the pulpit, but don't make fun oi the old tune mother. It is scarcely with lmpunity that you can make sport of the old time father, but the memory of the old time mother is the embodiment of life's most sacred re- collection.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-17

"Now the soda fountain plays and the young Adonis pays for the nec- tar that Lucinda freely drains, drains, drains; she swoats out all her collars and drinks up seven dol lars, when Adonis goes and blows out all hls brains, brains, brains" He Is better now.
 A private banker of Detroit, named Bradshaw, died Wednesday of Bright's disease. Statistics show that only the rich die of that disease, and so it is the only disease that the poor are exempt from. That settles it. We don't want to be rich, and we don't care whether the circula- tion of The Sun goes any higher or not. Dyspepsia is good enough for us.
 A colored preacher named Noah Parks, of Winchester, Miss, was suspected of stealing corn and hung to limb, and left for dead, but some of hls congregation cut him down. It is pretty tough when a man has to preach the word, ard get living stealing corn. It is such things that bring colored religion into disrepute, and besides it hurts a mans neck like blszes.
 An exchange says: Frank James IS said to have moved into Kansas and gone into the lightuing-rod bus mess. One of the papers remarks that thus ends all talk that he has decided to reform and lead an hon est life" We had not supposed Frank James was as hardened as to go to peddling lightning rods. But when man has once gone wrong, by highway robbery, he keeps get ting worse all the time.
 Four hundred Hebrew refugees have loafed around Castle Garden, too lazy to work, until it has been necessary to send their women and children to Wards Island, and feed them and turn the male loafers out of Castle Garden to shirk for them selves. The native Hebrews of this country are willing to do the fair thing by those of their nationality who are wiling to work, but they hate lazy loafers, no matter what their nationality. Europe has played it on this country shamefully.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-17
SUNBEAMS.
Gathered from Peck's Sun,

VII VNA . Duus
 The Boston Post says: "When you meet a man nowadays, with tn e hide all skun of his face, it's hard to tell certainly, whether he has been talking politics or trying to get out of a hammock" Or whether he has called man another.
 Judge Lowell, of Boston, has de eided that it is not crime to punch hole in coin and fill It with lead, if none Of the good metal gets away. A twenty dollar gold piece ls twenty dollars all the same, though cast iron kettle may be glued on to it.
 The Chicago Times claims that a Wisconsin court has convicted a man of stealing poem worth five hun Ired dollars. We never heard of the case. No Wisconsin poem eyer seemed to be worth that amount of money, unles it was wrapped around potatoes or silk stockings, or some thing that comes high.
 The Williamsport Breakfast Table poet has had the following spasms :
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-17
JUDICIAL TICKET.---FIFTH CIRCUIT. Election, September 4th, 1882. For Circuit Judge, G. E. CUNNINGHAM,
 of Yell.
 For Prosecuting Attorney,
 J. G. WALLACE, ...5.... of Pope.
Pungent Paragraphs.

Selected from the Washington Post.
 The capital will be compelled to struggle along without Congress only seventeen weeks.
 Twenty barrels of snuff are con- sumed annually by the dlppers, scourers and chewers of Lowell, Mass. Ksthetic Boston looks on with disgust.
 Speaker Keifer's letter of thanks to the convention which renominated him was so long that the reading oi it put the entire body to sleep.
 Mrs. Jesse James is restoring to their owners, as far as possible, all the valuables stolen by her late hus. band. This IS better than lecturing.
 The Chicago Tribune thinks that as the name of the principal river in China means in English "the place of sorrow," the Chinese must have had River ard Harbor blll.
 More humane treatment of prison CTS in Russia is expected to do some thing towards placating the Mini lists. It will be like giving pint of water to thirsty camel. Senator Williams thinks Senator Ingslls would like 10 amend the Lords prayer. Doubtless it would be just like that gentleman to move to insert quite an elaborate bill oi fare after the word "bread."
 This Congress has not shown ut ter indifference to our commercial interests. At the present rate of progress we shall have a Congress in 1870 that will take hold of this sub iect with determined energy. Hope is not dead.
 The only mystery thus far devel- oped in the Keely motor case is that such a collection Of unmitigated and consummate asses as are his stock holders could have been gotten to- gether in all the length and breadth of this glorious Republic.
 Capt. Webb challenges America to bring on man for a twenty mile swimming race. Our aquatic ex- perts would just as soon try fifty mle pull. We have never known q man who couldn't go right on to fifty after passing the twenty mile mark.
 The London World, in giving a description of the costumes at 8 Marlborough House garden party, dismisses the Queen with the re mark that sshe appeared in excel. lent health and spirits" This is almost as light and unsubstantial a covering as was that of the lady who at an Irish ball, "wore a charming smile and green glass bresstpin." l"
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-17
A Paragraph on Lawn Tennis.

Lawn tennis is doubtless the most sensible game ever suggested for the fair sex, It affords every opportunity of physical development, and, if in- dulged in reasonably, cannot fail to provo beneficial to the health. As 2 rule, however. young ladies just learn- ing the game, in their enthusiasm. neg lect all principles Of health and indulge in tho exercise ts excess. This brings on sick headace, biliousness, exhaus- tiOn, and general weakness, which can only be removed by Swayne's Pills. One trial is sufficient to convince the most Incredulous.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-17
.R.R.V lSn6C6
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
RUSSELLvILLE,

Special attention given to Probate and Chancery business, and the col lection of claims.
 The following are few of the val uable lands and town property that have come into our control in the course of our business and which we offer for sale at very reasonable pri- ces:
 One nice cottage containing five rooms with over one acre of land, delightfully."- located in the town of Russellville. A good barn and other out houses, also two wells of excel lent water.
 One good house well finished, with 5 rooms and lot, conveniently loca- ted near. the business portion of town. Good we'll, barn, etc.
 Several vacant lots in the town of Russellville, we'll and beautifully To- cated for residences, lying in differ ent portions of the town.
 Eighty acres of good land II miles east of Russellville, we'll improved with fine residence containing 8 rooms, splendid barn, fine young orchard and 35 acres in good state of cultivation. In splendid neigh borhood. All the Improvements first class.
 80 acres of good land two miles west of town on the railroad, about 40 acres in cultivation, part of which is fine bottom land. Dwelling, good well, ,etc. Can be bought very cheap.
 80 acres about 3t miles S k of town, about 20 acres in cultivation. Small residence. Very cheap.
 80 acres about 3 miles south of county seat, 10 acres in cultivation. Very cheap.
 60 acres ofgood land adjoining the town of Russellville. 35 acres in good state of cultivation; good resi- dence, we'll, barn and other out hous- eS.
 A nice comfortable cottage resi- dence with lot in town of Russellville, we'll located near the business DOT tion of town. Improvements all new. A rare bargain offered.
 80 acres 5 miles northeast of Rus sellville. About 40 acres in cultiva- tion, dwelling etc. Good land. Best watered place in the county. Very cheap. sz-.a@ss-asas
 The above are few of the. lands and town property in our hands for sale. The titles to all of which are perfec. and without q shadow. Call on or address Ess.t4aE
 R. B. WILSON 6 Go. Russellville, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-17
Announcements.
FOR CONGRESS,

To the Voters of the Third Congressional Dis- triet Of Arkansas:
 l zm 6 candidate for re- election to the Forty = Eighth Congress Of the United States, subject to tho action of . democratic congressional convention, and present my claims to your fH- yorabIe consideration Respectfully,
 JORDAN E. CRASKSS. We are authorized to announce Hon. Jno. If. Rogers, Of Sebastian county, as A candidate for Con gressmsn from the Third CongressionA Al District, subject to the democratic con gross ionsl convention.