davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-18
CaglesvilIe Locals.
'spondence Of the Democrat.

I correspondence OF Tue democrat.
| AS the smoke and din of the cam
paign has passed, and the half tori
democratic sun sheds its lurid glare
over the scene, we once more seize
our stubborn pen, and will try and
force through its stubborn point &
few inklings from this little aggre
cation Of human beings, hoping thai
their publication may be OF some in.
terest to mankind.
Caglesville is ''much about the
same sort Of place it "used to was. =
Camp meeting opens at Gravel
Hill this week. Chickens? Oh hush
The fleecy staple is opening very
fast, and SOME few are picking II
out.
Caglesvillians and other Williams
seem to be very badly afflicted with
dust.
Base bali is all the go, and some
times 1t goes pretty lively too.
The wedding bells are tuning for
a merry ring ere long. Actions
speak very loud.
Messrs. w. M. Horton and Jas.
Billie intend to start to Faulkner
county this week, to gather their
crop.
Those beautiful moonlight excur-
slons with the girls, 'just for com
pany you know" is TO utterly, too,
too. Don't you say so @. Mp
Sharp got slightly bafiied the other
day, but 1t was all right we presume,
as it was like Wizard Oil, ''only cost
u dollar"
We notice as wagons pass along
our streets that good deal Of them
1.-THE streets takes wings and flies
away so to speak. A good RAIN
would put quietus to this.
Our esteemed friends, Mr.. w. f.
Blackboard and wife, and Mr.. w. S.
Sherrsll, of Scottsville, were rusti-
eating in this vicinagc last week.
Mr.. Geo. Brown of Cross Plains
showed us curiosity in the chick
en- line the other day. 1t seemed to
be cross between a guina, turkey
and chicken, and looked rather
odd.
The horse race that was to be run
at Browns race tracks last Saturday
between &. S. Brown ST., and Zeb
Ward was indefinitely postponed on
account OF Wards horse being taken
suddenly sick.
Messrs. G. ID. ludlow and Wesley
Stout were elected justices OF Peace
In this (Moreland township and
Mr.. j. L. Kinder, constable.
What has become or our friends
'Vox Vobis," "Lemuel," 'Belisso,"
sQuid Nunce," and the other merry
pencil pushcrs? We would be pleas
ID to see letter from each of the
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-18

Like the face OF an old friend peering
over ones shoulders comes the glad
tidings of the return of the Big Rail
road Show of the Sells Bros, the larg-
est, most truthful and all-excelling
show on earth. 1t is positively booked
for and will positively appear at Rus
sellville on Thursday Oct. End, in all
its surprising magnitude. The Messrs.
Sells are probably the only circus man
ayers in this country who the press are
unanimous in saying exhibit all they
advertise. Everyone understands, OF
course. that nearly all circus managers
advertise very extensively and exhibit
very limitedly' In this, however, the
Sells Bros. are an exception they actu-
ally show more than they bill. In
proof of this we clip the following from
the Minneapolis Tribune of Tuesday.
June 10th:
s'THE CIRCUS
IMMENSE CROWDS YEsTERDAY-Two REas
FORMANCES TO-DAY.
1t was gala day for the Sells Broth
ers Yesterday. Although they had
been here before with their Great Show
and attracted great throngs OF people,
never before, probably, has there been
so many people under canvass as
there were last night. The parade in
the forenoon, unsurpassed in length
and in the number of cages of animals,
presaged with what might be expected
in the vast menagerie. As ffty-one
cages are more than thirty-two, so was
the Sells Brothers collection of ami
mails greater than any that have ever
been taken through the country before.
The principal feature In zoology was
o. he fr IF III ha Galts
Brothers claim, no doubt justly, the
most valuable animals OH exhibition.
Justice compels the statement that they
exhibit really more than they advertise
by one cage. This circus is legiti-
mate throughout, and as such it merits
the assertions of all the leading news
papers wherever tile show has appeared,
that it is the largest and best company
of star performers ever assembled I'M
one company.
One of the most commendable things
about the concern is the care the man
agement takes for the comfort of their
patrons, and last night, when they had
over ii 900 people in their great tent
all that could be comfortably cared for
they closed their doors anu would
not admit another soul despite the fact
that the streets were black with people
around the show, and several thousand
people--at least five--were clamorng
for admission Mt any price. Added to
this cleanliness, the dash, the system
attic management throughout went to
make up an entertainment which ex-
plains what have been considered ex-
travigant commentators by the press
before it came here. Certainly no show
ever here has given greater pleasure to
Its patrons, and If the general verdict
Of the people is to be accepted, the
Sells Bros Show Is the best ever seen
in Minneapolis. The Circus will give
afternoon ana evening performances
to-day. There will also be parade In
the morning."
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-18
letters from The People
Atkins. Ark.
Correspondence Of the Democrat.

correspondence OF the democrat.
The DEMOCRAT is a welcome visi-
tor to the homes of Its many sub
scribers at this place, and each
Thursday without fail it arrives
freighted with news and served in a
way that commends it to every mem
Der of the household. Its editorial
columns are admired for their bold,
independent and aggressive spirit,
showing fairness to all classes, occu
pations and professions and uncir-
cumscribed by passions and jealous
Gus born of selfish desires-in short
it is reliably democratic. AS long
ss it maintains its present course the
friends of equal rights to all and
common decency in newspaper man
agement will accord it generous
support. Herewith hand you mon
ey for subscriptions sent you.
A True DEMotRAT.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-18

ALL the indications go to show
that Ben Buffers candidacy is in the
interest of the republican party. 1t
was inaugurated to Offset the re-
publican disaffection from Blaine in
New York and other states by draw
ing the laboring men from Cleveland
through clap-trap, if possible, in New
York. But the thing is so PLAIN that
he that runs, tho a fool may read it,
and it won't succeed. A vote for
Butler is a half vote for Blaine. Col
Dunn in his memorable speech be-
fore the Cleveland and Hendricks
club Monday night, observed that
Butler was running Blaine and Lo-
gan aid society.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-18

1868 By the democracy, With . fnlI
treasury ana peace and quiet, law
and order prevailing, and the school
houses open and n full operation.
10 six short years this party q steal
age turned II back to the democracy
with not dollar 10 the treasury,
and nothing to represent q dollar.
Confusion and disorder on every
hand, the people plundered By mali.
tia raids, the school houses closed
and no money to open them, the rate
of taxation quadrupled, and the
State debt Increased from something
over six million dollars to over eight
cen millions. THIS is q burning
shame in the chapter Of that party's
history and just as true as Il 10
shameful, and as widely known as il
is true. How can citizen Of Ar
kansas be a republican in the light
OF this shameful history.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-18
Closing Exercises of the eagles
Vile School.

correspondence Oh the DemOcfdts
Friday night, the 9th inst, was
announced as the time when the
closing exercises Of the summer
term Of Prof. Welch's school would
take place. A large crowd gathered
to hear the students essays and dec
Ialnations and TO see the Caglesville
Minstrel Troupe perform.
The first thing on programme was
a tableaux vivants, entitled Might
and Day" performed By Mrs. S. T.
Sharp and Miss Edible eagle. 1t was
admirably performed and was good
scene.
Defamation by Miss d. f. eagle,
Mother. Home and Heaven. Mu-
sic. Defamation by Miss Eta
Hamilton beautiful Heaven" Mu
sic. Defamation by Miss Rutha
Lipe, "The End" Music. Dialogue
by w. ID. Hamilton and John Lipe,
alexander the Great" Music.
Declamatlon by w. w. Hamilton,
1.-THE voice Of the grass" Declama-
tion by Master S. G. White, "The
Birds Nest" Defamation by Mas
ter Henry Hamilton, "Slcep baby
Sleep" Defamation by Master Ma
cy eagle, LITTLE Bird" Declama.
ton by little Annie Hamilton, .'Ba-
by by" Music. Dialogue by Misses
Ellen White and Eta Hamilton,
"We are Seven" Music. Original
essay by Mrs. S. T. Sharp, alone
and Mother" Music. Defamation
by Mrs. j. G. N. WEIGH, "The i'm
portance Of home government Mu-
sic. stump speech: The first APP
pearance of Eureka JONES' John
Trentham). Music.
Then the Caglesvllle Minstrel
Troupe opened their concert which
was full Of fun and amusement for
all, and did exceepingly well consld-
ering tue short practice they had.
They acted ssrhe forsaken landlord"
"The Board bill paid The cleo
ton. "The new boarder mad "sar
mint" preached, "Slewed the mon
key" and performed great variety
of other pieces. Altogether it was
we'll gotten up and reflects credit on
all the actors. g.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-18

THE meanest turn and one too
contemplate for any use whatever,
was the insul. offered Hon. Jordan
f. Cravens, of GAINESVILLE, by the
Brothers of Freedom in that county
in their recent election in electing
him coroner to spite him for his per-
sonal interest in the welfare of the
democratic party Of his county. The
democrat is pitiable specimen of
mankind indeed, who would assist
in trying to humiliate so dlstin-
guished citizen as Judge Cravens
while he was voting at the same
time for republican for representa-
tive. Under the inspiration of pref
udice it is not yet demonstrated what
degree of meanness can be reached.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-18

One county--and only one-Yoted
for no license. Pope county now
bears the temperance Standard
Gazette.
Pope enjoys the distinction given
her in this. She delights to bear
the temperance standard, and is
happy to say that she is not yet
alone in the enjoyment of this hon
or. Three of her sisters on the
west, johnson, Logan and Franklin,
are still at her side. The victory in
Pope was a great one, seeing there
was no agitation, and shows the hap.
Ply condition of fixed temperance
principles in our county.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-18

Arkansas, w. H. Halliburton.
Ashley, Hogan Allen; Baxter, A. g.
byler: Benton. j. A. Rice, Il Baker;
Boone. b. b. Hudcins; Bradley, A.
q, Jones; Calhoun, X. G. Harper;
Carroll, j. P. Fancher; Chicot, 6. ii.
Jones (col. rep.); Clark, II. w. Nc
Millen, ]. K. Biggs; Cleburne, Hen
ry Hardy; Clay, j. H. Payne; Col
umbia, H. r. Hawkins, John G. Col
quit: Conway. j. H. Dacns (rep. J;
Craighead. T. d. Culberhouse; Craw-
ford, j. H. Huckleberry (rep. J: Crit
tenden, Asa Hodges (rep.); Cross.
N. w. Norton; Dallas, w. 4. Patter-
son; Desha, J. 6. Bailey (col. rep. J;
Dorsey, }. NJ. Taylor; Drew, d. 4.
Barker; Faulkner, j. H. Harrod !;
Franklin, w. r. Mclean; Fulton, S.
Brown; Garland, w. H. Barry
Grant, j. H. H. Smith; Greene, j. B.
Boykin; Hampstead, A. H. Carrigan,
C. A. Brideweli; Hot Springs, r. NJ.
Thrasher; Howard, j. A. Corbell;
Independence, ]. G. Yancey,
Moore; lizard, j. d. Baker; jackson,
j. w. Jones; jefferson, w. B. Jacko
(col. J, S. H. Scott (col. J. Ed Glover
col. reps.), johnson, Isaac Nc
Cracker; Lafayette, - Brooks (col.
rep. ]: Lee, John NJ. Hewitt, John
Hardin; Lincoln, T. r. Kersh (rep. J.
Little River, J. 4. Henderson (rep. y;
Logan, NJ. G. Scott; Lonoke, j. p.
Eagle, Tanner: Madison, Joel N.
Bunch; Ma.lon, T. H. Flippin; Mil
Ter, j. p. Roberts; Mississippi, j. III.
Bradford (col. rep.); Monroe, J. b.
Baxter; Montgomery, w. P. Birch
independently; Nevada, E.E. White
Newton, +. B. Jones; Ouachita. w.
f. Avera, I. j. Bahb; Perry, j. F.
Sellerss Phillips, w. r. Burke, j. p.
Roberts, S. II. King; Pike, j. p.
Copeland; Poinsett, B. Harris; Polk,
J. G. Hudgins; Pope, G. +. Tobey
(greenbacker); Prairie, r. B. Carl
Lee; Pulaski, L. f. Gibbon, j. w.
Vaughan. j. t. Jones. Dan O'Con-
nor; Randolph, Perry Nettle; Saline,
j. A. p. Bingham; Scott, A. G.
Washburn; Searcy, John Leslie; Sc
bastian, w. NJ. Fishback, J. 5. Lit.
tie; Sewer, A. C. Wheeler; Sharp,
r. b. Bellamy; st. Francis, John
Parham; Stone, w. J. eagle; Union,
w. C. Langford, A. w. Bird; Van
Buren,, Jesse Millsap; Washington
II. p. Green, B. F. Walker, K. A.
Medearis; White, j. w. Percy, Geo
Lewis; Woodruff, Edward CarlLee;
Yell, w. A. Clement.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-18

Correspondence 81 the Democrat
Cotton cut short. Corn splen-
did. Quite refreshing shower
Friday. Cotton picking all the
90. A child Of JAS. Grinder died
last week. Henry johnson who
has been very low with fever is able
TO be out again. Mrs. Francis
Gooch Of Morrilton is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Langford. "A
rousing Cleveland and Hendricks
club has been organized here with
NJ. NJ. Carouthers, president; E. l..
McCracken, vice. president; j. t.
Bullock, secretary. Committee OF
arrangements: John Langford, w.
L. Price and I. j. Pardew. Hon.
K. L. McCracken and Prof. I. j.
Bullock addressed the house. Speak
ers for next meeting: +. l.. Nc
Cracker, T. j. Bullock and Jesse
Pardew. Club will meet Saturday
night, Sept. goth. All are invited.
NOVICE.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-18

Col. c. r. Breckenridge, democrat
ic candidate for congress from this
district speaks at Dover, Tuesday,
Sept. 30th, at Russellville, Wednes
day, Oct. 1st, and at Atkins, Thurs
day, Oct. 2. Let these dates be re-
membered, and let everybody hear
this talented champion of democra-
cy and prepare to give him a rous-
ing majority In November.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-18

the crop will be short We have 4
good school It Mountain Spring
taught hy John Plcss Mrs. Mol
He Smith hss been lying very low
with foyer Some cattle Is dying
with murrain Flax - raging
among children Miss ANNE Van
zant lately from Leon, Kansas, is
visiting friends in this vicinity
Success to the DEMocRAT
Sept. 7th. ALVIN X.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-18
THE NEXT GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY,.
List of Senators and Representa-
tIves Elected on the LIST list,
and Senators Holding Over
From 1882.
Senator'S.

Senators.
The following senators were elect,
ed at the recent election:
lst District, Greene, Cralghead
and Clay, j. S. Anderson; I'd, Law
renee, Randolph and Sharp, s. j.
Johnson; 9th, Washington, t. w.
Thomson: Stb, Yell and Logan,
Theodore f. Potts; 9th, Saline, Hot
Spring and Grant, Jabez NJ. Smith
llth, Jefferson, j. nj. Hudson; 18th,
Arkansas and Monroe, R. II. Crock
EFT; l4th, Phillips and Lee, Geo. B.
Peters; 18th, Lincoln, Dorsey and
Dallas, ]. G. Simmons; 18th, Union
and Bradley, Solomon Gardner; 22d,
Little River, Sewer and Polk, j. Ii.
Williams: 23d, Fulton, lizard, Mari.
on and Baxter, V. b. Tate; 18th,
Franklin and Crawford, John nj.
Pettigrew; 18th, Sebastian and Scots,
r. I'll. Mcconnell; goth, Poinsett,
Jackson and Mississippi, J. w. Stay.
ton; 3lst, Garland and Montgomery,
Geo. w. Baxter.
The following senators hold over,
3D. District. Carroll, Boone and
Newton, X. b. Weaver; 4Lh, johnson
and Pope. b. L, Embry; 9th, indie
pendence and Stone, B. F. William
son; 7th, Woodruff, St Francis,
Cross and Crittenden, X. f. Critten-
den; 10th, Pulaski and Perry, L. L.
Thompson and g. I. Holmes; 18th,
Lonoke and Prairie, w. +. Hicks;
18th, Desha and Chicot, Henry
Thane, (rep), 18th, Drew and Ash
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-18
In the comments Of The Blaine or

In the comments of the Blaine or
gans upon the Vermont election
there is a tone Of suppressed bitter
ness regarding Senator Edmunds'
attitude of icy Indifference; but they
forget letter which he wrote in
1880 for the perusal of Republican
leaders In his State. containing the
following passage: SIT is my delib-
crate opinion that Mr.. Blaine acts
as the attorney OF Jay Gould. When
ever Mr.. Thurman and / have set
tied upon legislation to bring the
Pacific railroads to terms of equity
with the government, up has jumped
James G. Blaine, musket in hand,
from behind the breastworks Of
Gorld's lobby to fire in our backs :"
Having formed deliberate opinion
Of that kind, which he has seen no
reason to change, it could hardly be
expected that Senator Edmunds
would do any very enthusiastic work
in Blaine's behalf.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-18

HAMILTON Fish, Elk governor OF
New York and Grants Secretary of
the Treasury, Benjamin III. Bristow
and Francis H. Walker. superlntend-
ent of the last u. S. Census, have
bolted the republican nominee, Mr..
Blaine, and will JOIN the enthusiastic
hosts in their onward march for
Cleveland and reform.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-18
Tnr man WHO would trv 10

HE man who would try to engen.
der feeling Of jealousy or of preju.
dice between the people, or who
would array one part of them against
another for his own ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
or for any other purpose, is no friend
10 the country or the people. Nay
more, he is an enemy to the best IN
terests of the general community.
We are apt to have sufficient divis
ION and strife under the best OF
teachings, based on the best grounds
of reason. But under the sway OF
reason all discordant elements can
be held in control so that the gener-
al good is not menaced by them.
But turn the demagogue loose, who
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-18

The democratic majority in the
State is over $4,000 or more than
5000 more than two years ago.
Does this look like the days of de
mocracy in Arkansas were mum
bercd? The Globe Democrats Rus
sellville correspondent should revise
his statistics.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-18
The MnlIein PIant.

The old field MULLEN which contains
mucilaginous principle so healing to
the lungs and throat when made into
tea and combined with that stimulating
expectorent sweet gum which grows
along our southern swamps, presents
Gum and Mullen pleasant and effect
aud Sl.00. Ask your druggist for 1t.
Mfc'd by Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta,
Ca, prnp'r Taylor's Premium Cologne.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-18

AN esteemed correspondent men
toned in last weeks DEMOCRAT, tue
name Of Col. Sam w. Williams OF
Pulaski, as candidate for Chief
Justice. Col. Williams is in the
van of the leading lawyers of the
State and is emlnently qualified for
the position our correspondent sug-
gests for him.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-18
Dover. Ark.

Correspondence Of the Democrat,
Inclosed herewith | send you the
names of Justices and Constables
elected Sept. LIST 1884, in the severa
townships, to-wit:
JUSTICES OF THEPEAcE.
Allen Township, j. p. Ledford:and
David Hull. Bayliss, S. G. Mancil
and John Harness. Clark, C. B.
Shinn and j. S. Garrison. Conven.
fence, G. w. Burrls and S. A. Peck.
Dover, j. III. Snider and John Casey.
Griffin, j. F. Caldwell and j. T. Bur
ris. Gum Log, F. Hoskins and C.
Hogan. Gally Creek, j. A. Tally
and II. d. Brown. Gally Rock, w.
p. Lazenby and j. r. Cloninger.
Holly Bend, w. N. Oates and A. b.
Shinn. Independence, j. Il. Bowers
and b. Il. Grinstead. Illinois, G. w,
Bergman and p. j. Harvlll. Lib
erty, j. p. Langford and A. Bullock.
Lee, Jesse Simmons and Ellis To-
bey. Martin, Matt Manly and j. A.
Russell. Moreland, c. d. ludlow
and w. p. Stout. North Fork, j. L.
Gentry and j. w. Price. Sand
Springs, ID. II. Ryan and L. A. Weav-
er. Valley, w. A.. Ashmore and j.
H. Russell. Wilson, w. j. Ashmore
and II. X. Hathaway.
CoNsTABLEs.
Allen Township, w. NJ. Albright.
Bayliss, N. b. Nordin. Clark, John
Owens. Convenience, A. L. Watson.
Dover, J. d. Evans. Griffin, b. nj.
Lee. Gum Log, j. A. Scott Gally
Creek, G. X. Harkey. Gally Rock,
Tie Vote. Holly Bend, j. Z. Falls.
independence, j. +. Bell. Illinois, j.
II. Poe. Liberty, Tie Vote. Lee,
0. NJ. Nichols. Martin. w. II. At.
kins. Moreland. j. I. Kinder. North
Fork, J. p. Yates. Sand Springs,
H. G. Medley. Valley, j. L. Guest.
w. L. Kidd.
Yours truly,
JAMES PoTTs, Clerk.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-18
NOTICE FOR PuBLICATioN.

Landoilce at Dardanele, Ark, Sept. 10, lssi'
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
TO make iinai proof in support OF her clam, aud
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver at Dardanelie, Ark, on the isth
day OF October, fssa viz:
John slim, Hid entry, No. l4,0tfa. for the y =
\ w 4 see n Up n 20 west.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land. viz;
James Maddox, james Hamilton, VIM Rob
erts, Dow Bryant, all OF Russellyille, ARK.
A, q. LRMING, Register.
Oct. 16-5t
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-18

As we predicted the Fishback
Amendment was the most popular
man in the last election. This we
suppose will end the argument on
this subject, as the great popular
will Of the people has been expressed
and put into effect.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-18
APPOINTMENTS.
OF G.. II. Breckenridge, Demo
cratic Candidate Tor Con-
gress IN the Second
District.

Tuesday, September 30-Doyer, Pope
county.
Wednesday, October 1-Russellville,
Pope county.
Thursday, October Adkins. Pope
county.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-18

Col. p. Dunn made a telling point
against the reprobate republican
party when he alluded to the condi-
ton of The State government when
it was turned over to that party in
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-18

Correspondence or the Democrat.
Rain is badly needed. Corn
crop will soon be ready for gather
ing. !. Cotton IS opening fast, but
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-18

GOVERNOR Cleveland's first presi-
dental vote was for Stephen A.
Douglass.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-18

above ID the DEMocnAr. Lets hear
from all.
For fear DC proving wearisome We
viii close with best wishes far the
DEMOCRAT. CARO-.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-18

For Congresses second District,
HON CLIFTON r.. BRECKINRIDGE.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-18

Correspondence Of the Democrat,
Inclosed herewith send you the
names of Justices and Conslables
elected Sept. LIST 1884, in the several
townships, o-wit: