davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-25


Saaislr correspondence ~ your
|p.,,ar afitnc aIEkh 'frum s,sl,sul E,is
lfrixs Ma. ~ q isuulft!ilt nnr ffpm elIfs
iD4kfldt iii urlla1. asfobsii,sy u great
nsat3T ~ svuur yaaiiars 10 nsst know
sshnxa il Il District No. ~ VIZ lifsvn
u fnew sf.hafl iuause .sissnltef ION ~
Hlll1sh hill ID iIiee grown, and NEAR
ms lilnc and isoniEhIu spriug ms Pope
county affords. Grosi sahaol IN pro-
ssFess and "a literary socitEy wi1tnii
|Hnnsass aevery sasiIrtlay niglss. NQues
ssiun I0r she 9Th, ssResotvetl that
capital p,u1nalImautilslmurnlly wrong
and sll0siltl he abnIisiaesin Gume
|aIl General satisfaction prevaiis
|iin s0ltI Bayliss, every lhatly liuoizImp
we'll ssuil MAX ing mure and bettHrsim
improvements than since tsife wat.
Old sesGlers are hooking tan wears
Younger than Ghpy did sEx wesiSs
ago, l,yputl 10 ttilinix tEinii they rItsssi
Inst fourmnn ssiult shry had voted
lfur IN tie Two elautiDns from Town
snip Dunssahie 80 the President dpi
|GSlse TEuitsd Ssates. Christmas trees
|use aII ishH rnee at present. ffnpiiig
laIl q Merry christmas. y. "A. w.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-25
THE WORLDS FAIR
Ceremonies and Speeches at the
Opening ef tire New
Orleans Show

Correspondence of the Democrat
New Orleans, LS, December 10
The Wol9d's Industrial Exposition
opeaea today waal appropriate and
Impressive ceremonies PRAYER was
offered BIZ Rev. De Witt TAlmaec,
and DsStasor General Burke made
the tofusi presentation of the bnsld.
nag 10 Csaansi Richardson, the Pres.
ideMl II the Association Shortly
after > o'clock President Arthur, il
Washington sent the electric sigma
which set in motion the engiaeFy oi
the Exposition, and with booming
cannoa. aproaraoas bells, and The
maslc of many military bands the
Worlds Fair began. The weather
was fine, and every circumstance
possible contributed 10 make . great
success AT IL O'Clock in the morn.
ing Governor McEnery, Msjor-Gen
eral Glynn, commander of the mil.
liua, the visiting governors and Of
ficials. the distinguished visitors, the
military. the societies and the ciu-
zens formed INTO procession at the
ST. Charles Hotel anu marched in
lire. AT the head Of Canal Street
the officials and others took the
steamer Fred A. Banks. which at
once steamed up The river to the
Exposition grounds. The French
man of-war, Bouvette salnted the
passing steamer and accompanied it
up the river. When the Banks
drew into shore, a salute of 100 guns
were fred. The procession was
again formed and moved into the
building where the Inauguration GER
emonies took place.
AT the conclusion OF DIR. Talmage's
prayer, the Cincinnati band PLAYED
The grand Exposition march. and
Director. General Burke made The
opening address. His speech was
not u long one and was frequently
interrupted by applause. He called
attention to the comprehensive ma
ture oil the display and the guests,
and spoke of the pleasure with which
New Orleans welcomed the whole
world TO her hospitality. In the
name OF the men who built tho edi.
flee and done tile work, he present
ed the finished building to the pres
idcnt, Mr.. Richardson.
The machinery was then put in
motion aud Mayor Guillotte made
his speech OF welcome. Governor
McEnery followed, and Mrs. Town
hend's poem was read. Twenty five
thousand people were present ut the
opening today. Some of the exhib-
its are not yet in place, and the work
OF getting them in readiness is rap
idly progressing. The State dis
plays were especially notable. and
the exhibits made by some Of the
railroads were worthy OF all praise.
Reports received BY the managers
Indicate great crowds Of visitors. and
goods intended fo- display are arriv-
ing daily.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-25

Correspondence "a The aesD0nrat
Walter Brnsltar is fanny EaAn.
He Is nDI possessed al as good 5ndg
menf g. the ordinary dairy man
They kn0~ enough TO milk a COW
until she goes dry. The cox knnwa
as old Republican has been a good
one and deserves better treatment al
has hands She gives fonr OF five
kinds OF mllk. and has always been
Of rich kind, al anv r'aSe. The calves
always grow fat, hul II always took
lots OF hay to keep hsg up, the tar
MI III had been Waller / should
hare eontinned TO mslk until she
went dry, and then turned her loose
with the calf Al the rate she is
going she viii be dry early next
spnng, and the outlook is that she
viii pine away and die Sac is $
fine likely looking COW, has seversi
large --black" spots on her. and
branded in the forehead Fraud IN
large letters III You see her coming,
get oct Of her way, for ihat will be
The FIRST rest the old thing has had
for twenty years, she has good eyes
but has always went IL blind, and
has run over lots of people and
might run over ron. Ii Is thought
and believed by > great many people
that the sight OF an old COW called
Democrat, scared old Republican and
caused her TO go dry. Now old dem
ocrai is an old Cow, has been heard
OF long time, but has never been
OF mach note since 1850. She was
seen four years ago by s. fellow by
name OF Hancock, but be could do
nothing with her, said she had a
wolf in her back. Tilden) J, had been
bored for the hollow horn, Green
hackers aud Brothers OF Freedom,
and was indeed thin, real Thin, as
thin as two rails in fact; had been
barren and dry for ever twenty
years, her owners then thought of
killing her for her hide, and that
with a powerful. back bone is all
there really was Of her; but after
some consideration, they thought
they would give her another chance,
and from that very day she has in
creased in health, strength and flesh,
and on the oath day OF June 1884,
tue brand OF honesty could be plain
Is seen in her forehead, and the COW
fourished beyond our expectation,
and on the 4th Of Nov. last found a
fine calf 1t was thought Tor few
days that It would die, but l400
strong men came and volunteered
their services, and nursed it through,
and the calf lived and they christen
ed it Grover. Her milk is not good
yet, but it will be on the 4th Of next
March, II the Millennium holds of.
and it will be the best milk the
world ever saw. Walter ought TO
have MIXED his COW on, for he is ac
customed to her milk, that it will
take him long time To learn to love
old democrats milk. II would not
hurt him or his colabcrcrs either,
but they are so stubborn that they
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-25


Weather is so cold sinft it lis most
impossible To no ANYTHING, npnsr
uusntly business is almost entirely
till aftsr ttim holidays
The most interest there is, is being
in che Cbrfstmas srea
which we lhupr will he success
Tire bows ARE doing al they can 'tf
make at 30, and tDmnrrow Night viii
tteII THE tale. School was disrnntin-
sued This week ON account tof Christ
mas. THE grand holiday excursion
has drawn from our midst some 0l
our nearest and most worthy neigh
lbnrs.
MI. j. M. St,xsls0rn left ON Mon.
ssas TO visit relatives and friends IN
Miss. Also DIR. James I'll. Lindsey
left us ter visit to hrs old home il
the mountains 'of Soaigy county. AL
though our society Will miss them
we wish them q pheasant trim.
There rs q good Deal Of sickness II
onr neighbm'haod at present TIVE
soi Mr.. W.. a. Bakers family have foi
some time been suffering with tV'
phoid fever. The Dras., report sew,
elsl cases or pneumonia
Ssmf4,e AMIGOS.
Dec. %, 1854.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-25

Cook, Clifford and Parker. thres
Of Tie train robbers who robbed ths
Little Rock nnd Pine Bluff train re
GENTLY, have been Indicted by ths
special grand jury fmpIuneled bs
Judge Vaughan for tiiis special case
They are indicted IN two counts
robbery and burglary III cunFicBet
Oh both ii wit mike it possible fu
Them 10 live INSIDE the penitsnIiErl
wallis twenty two genrs-ffieen yrarl
for robbery EDd seven ir burglary
in the maximum. II IL hoped they
viii get The benefit Of al the maxi
upm there is in il.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-25

ORR Of che Important measures ID
trotiuced in congress was the one tt
crente an Arkansas never commits
sion to look after the Arkansas sid.
of the Mississipp and the Arkansas
river We urge pur representatives
10 push this bill Dnn't let it sleep
This measure should be carried
through to perfect fuliiliment, a
possible.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-25
hsstsrs iron Tie eapla



Congress ERs engaged the whole OF
the aasI week in the discussion OF
two very important balls-fhe Senate
in the discussion Of the bill TO Ad-
nst Southern Dakota rs q State IN
the Union. and the House an that Of
the Inter State commerce bail
Congress wisely coDeladed Det 10
adjourn TO attend lae New Orleans
Exposition bat 10 continue its ses-
sions until Saturday, 10Th and then
ad5ourn over TO January 9Th, 1885.
Cabinet making is now the favor
lite trade with all the politicians. and
varied are the styles Of furnishings
proposed for the choice OF President
Cleveland. While rGmors are rife
and states Of every character are
prepared by some To be demolished
by Others, and therefore nothing pos
itiye is or can be known until March
4sh, gentleman very near TO Presi
dsEt Cleveland, and wise, level
headed statesman at ihzt. stated To
your correspondent this morning
that he Was satisfied as TO at least
two points 10 the Cabinet makeup.
The first was that instead of two the
South would be offered three places
Second, that no one prominently
connected with the civil government
OF the Southern Confederacy would
be selected, but that they would be
chosen from the live. progressive
men In whom all the people had con
fidence.
As TO the first position, he stated,
that as present advised he was salts
fed that Senator Bayard, OF Dele
ware and ex-senator Gordon OF
Georgia would be two from the
Southeastern States, and while
strong, earnest efforts were being
made for the selection of either Sen
ator Garland or Representative Mon
ey, from one OF the South western
States, that Hon. John Hancock OF
Texas would be selected as the 9th
er.
Texas stands as the banner Dem
ocratic State with her majority OF
1875, 900, and presents as her repre-
sentative not Confederate, but a
Union Democrat, and one of those
manly men whose every aspiration
Is for the good Of his people. his
State and the Nation. He is as
brave as lion and as modest as a
woman. Being a member of the
Texas Legislature In 1861, he refus-
ed to take the oath of allegiance to
the Confederaey, and, despite his
surroundings, which were personal
ly perilous, he stood by his country's
flag. and by his intrepidity won the
love and respect of the chivilrous
people Of his State; aud when the
Civil War ceased he was elected to
the State Constitutional Convention,
and was active aud earnest In his
efforts TO restore the Lone Star State
10 her place in the Union.
He was elected to the Forty see
ond, Forty third and Forty fourth
Congresses and was recognized as
wise, sound and sagacious states
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-25

1t must have been q bad season
for careIessness when Gen. Church
ilps bonds as Treasurer of the State
was being fixed up. The first and
third void on account Of erasures
made BY surcties without consent OF
the others, according to Chancellor
Carroll, and the second for want Of
dates and wrong dates. How in the
world such defective bonds could get
approved, and how such tamper-
ing with bonds of public officials
could be done, and how Judge Car
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-25

ApRoPos Of the candidacy OF
DIR. N. NJ. MCGUIRE for the
clerkship OF the Arkansas senate,
we append with our unqualified en-
dorsement the following handsome
testimonial from the Doctors home
paper, the Dardanelle Mail:
The senate Of the next general as
sembly OF Arkansas will have before
IL candidate for secretary in the
person Of DIR. NJ. NJ. MCGUIRE, OF
this place. The excellent reputa-
tion OF the gentleman named is too
well known throughout the State TO
need any commentator from us.
His competency and ability to salts
factorily discharge the oDerous du
ties OF the Office are known to many
of the senators who saw his work
two years ago as assistant secretary
OF the senate. A better selection
could not be made, and we hope the
senate will bestow the honor on our
esteemed ellow-townsman.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-25
San1x,s. Ark.
nnannre or the lT1nmogrigt

Correspondence Of the Tnmecrfst
Iast Sunday the first mail For
Sanbas, Pope goanIg's newest post
office, Was pm eff at Mill Greek STA,
Iiasn- The name selected is pecn.
tiar ane ard Is OF Spanish origin,
meaning. ! believe, q little hell
How Ear the name as applicable se
Tins community, ! leave for The one
who made the office 10 decide.
wish to say to Messrs. EbT ana
York '.hat Sapningtan is silll on
deck although be has shipped three
mills br express, yet he has Others
here dhas win grind out lnmber 10,
sometime TO come. He does not
seem to be In great hurry to leave
the conntrr, reports TO the contrary
Notwithstanding AlrHoSzo.
Mall Creek Ark.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-25
THE annual hnhdnys arc upon rls

THE annual hnfislnrs arc upon lib
some one has said TINT christmas if
moi made blessed by what Won re
eerve but by Whit A'ou give and thai
hs is happiest who gives the most
The saving is evidently basad IN
the passage rf Scripture SIT is mn#
blessed to give ShGn 10 racHiwe,r and
it is pecnIsarly applicable to the
Christmas Heasun. And this viii hf
particularly Eood time to rumem
Der the saYIing beennse the poor viii
prahai'ly find this . poorer Christ
mns a.hnn usual Those who Erf
atlie cannot do beEter than 10 bestgw
portion Of their 0vHrEslus ON tht
pDur. The 1nan who makes one such
family a trife happlar can 70 To bee
Christmas Eve with . lighter anG
happier heart than lf he ind moi
dome it. 1t rs 3 nbenp prescription
for good nig.hf rest ana the DEM.
oCRAT advises Ell who rnn afford thu
medicine 10 try dose Ef it, III j
works well they enn repeat The dost
Rt intervals Through the winter
..fIsls poor re have always with you-
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-25

Il HI 49, 49, IA ..i.. z.Sss 4ff
u
IN ~
=, $3.50 Y ~ ~. = '''.'ss ~
49,. .'''ss '','''s .s''','s.
e
ssi'''' s''s''''''as' 4 - ~ ~ ..'s''a
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1''''a' s'lsu 80 - ''A'ss ~ Z =
si'''a'ss'na 'A',''sS $50 'e s''ss''''''.'' =
psn'u a,s a...'s n ~
a.'ss's' ss''''aa 's'''' - ''''s go '''as
'inIa -
g n''A z, s 80 's :,
l''sn 1870 Z. ~
,'si'a. by ~
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si'f '''n''sls eiis's 80 i''''''s.- 49,
i'aha is''i''S''n ~ sil'''r ''Sols 3,
~ sis ESQ '1'i,a'r ~ 81.
slaasys = Hfo's''n '1i'u AiA''''''A -
Si's .s'as'si', shfss Whit 'uoiisi'ase 20
A'nFhnAs VICE a.ls ol'ae ~ ~ nc - '''''
as'' slioin asl'S 1sua's
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= s'aa'. s'''n 'e'aA ~ s''N = 49, t'..,s
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''s''ssT 1u~. = -, ~ 60 - -
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N.iNf'A' ii''''s = 'i1ia4h - Dus -. q
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The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-25
a auprrnronAna risks WIN it ".

a CONTEMPORARIES asks w;iIe it was
that erased the names OF Radcliffe
snd Hanger from the Churchill
bonds. lit was done by the ex treas-
urer himself a. the request III ishf
parties Our resolientiun is tifai bt
NO stgsed it in his testima9y and
aiap Tint he did not know tint HncI
ensures would have the effect to IN
validate the builtts.-Litfle ROCK
Democrat.
a brilliant executive truly Wa
move that this setf.uuufesssd lgno
ramut be exhibited throughout tbs
country ns the Brnzen incompetent
Enc The proceeds applied To exiting
pishing bis deficit.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-25

roll eouitl give sforae and soiIa6t 81
these tecllnieal detects agamst tine
speopiis oflthe stssp. II mure ilnn stlse
ordinary man ecan comprehend on
any grnlinsls OF consistency with
honesty and suinan Ihanssetineaa. The
loss nfttiiis money 10 tho State thru
fGhurchill's IiaIaicaGiun, will always
and fravar he looked upon ms ar
open, barssiaeetl outrage Ut will gs
a long wuv IN lbresiking down plliliu
confidence in uflirial iIontis, md TO
wards teaching the people that whars
II. tisean's suit, tine sbtate naetlnh ex
pant sslfesy from damage Ivy reason
sof lhnndatl obligations, backed np b'
never so much eurstv.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-25

Eczema is one cf the aglsest and
most troublesome of all blood diseas.
es. II proceeds from aamoss in Inc
blood watch arc sometimes vess diff
licalt To eradicate. For fve eears
wears Mr. j. u, RodefeF, OF Sreen-
dale. Va, Suffered teaEShar from 4
disease He writes Finding o
relief in the many medicines TIL
used Browns Iron Blttegs, I
chased three bottles, from the n
which | have obtained slnost en-
relief. recommend J. ssssrsF-ss
in my neigAborhocs
der of the blood
tonic"
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-25

IKsTEAD OF eir1fizing the Indian
TERRITORY, the Indians are in the jon
Of trying SO IDdianiEe it. II is thear
policy TO shut themselves mp by .
solid wall, and shut out Eli infuenc-
es clashing with their anf5quxted
nations They hare undertaken I1
rid their country of white people,
and are driving them Out with fbei,
civllizing tendencies 1t il time fc'
the government 10 tack ON it's polics
With these people. GiTe each Indi-
a. sbat is tboughs he ought TO hare
in his own right. and then turn hin
loose 10 root beg or die
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-25

ALABAMA. Arkansas. Delaware
Florida, Georgia, Mississippi and
Texas, send solid democratic dele
cations to congress. ~ members in
all Colorado. Kansas. Maine, Min
nesota. Nevada. New Hampshire,
Nebraska, Oregon. Rhode Island and
Vermont. solid republican, Is mem
bers in all. Illinois, Connecticut
and New York are tied. Eighteen
states have democratic msjorities 10
congress and fifteen have republican.
The senate 10 republican or wall be
In the next congress by six majority
and the House democratic by 43.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-25

THE citizens uf Little Rock are
moving for more objective and sat-
isiactory iorm of city government.
They hope tn sfiect the change he
fore Che next Legislature
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-25

EvEEYBnD1 IN Pope county will
want a lrewapapsr the coming wear
which will be marked by the inang-
uratiun of u Democratic president
and tte heitiing of sessiun OF the
state Legislature. The DEnoURA1
will ill che bill
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-25

TnE senate eonhrnetitiie anpoiat-i
ment OF Mr McCnli0eh as hecralary
of the Treasury, with only one dis
senting voice.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-25

1HE Indian thrown In contact
with tine white man learns all his
vices, hun none of his virtues.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-25
NEwsA>

4
80 go y
psas'o1s AeNe
Ne" os.esas
sue WORM 'som
~.
lie most rem
oil mysterious
OF d r. hater
There are
show that tn
are organizing
The New
merce has, al
dorsed the Lo
rnptcy Law hla
"was St. Jol.
the Washington.
was sold badly
sionaI temperal
The bin for
kota as a state
a strict party vc
ed in the House
party vote.
The dignlfiesl tn
sherman 70 do is I,
charges against 4.
made chem in haste, a. n
frankly acknowledge ~
ped over.
Ravara AZ the head az N.
urv Department. Think or
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-25
B1at,,ess Libel Suit.

u he HUG Asehlba tfcff8 I'll " AOlA o. AlEcl
,hharnic buster by Mir. Blaine agsinss
tine Indianapolis Sentinel mas term
mated issst as the Sentinel said Il
would. The Sentinel insisted thai
lAIr Blaine wonI1lEnot dare force the
heyi,senee a Rtrlal would cal forth;
that he had once before neguna
ksin1igar suit IN Maine outlhad with
drawn III TOR reasons best known 10
himself and that when the Sentinel
hsuit could no longer serve thecam
s9aipn purgoseooi eecuring.a tempo
brarys snension or public Judgment
Ii too. would eTwithdrawnoon some
flimsy pretexs.
4 BY letterasEsiressed tolhi atos
l.s.e-Fq ss.sssssssuisashtiv prepared sastisA
great care for the Associated Press
, eircniation which was promptly Civ
zen. TO it, MIR. Blaine has uerlled the
hceutincfs calling declarations as
ifaras they Gan be verified hyaa
twbiuin 2 order for a dismissed OF the
sutton The ground that he doris not
u believe he can get iaatace I'M the
United States Court al indianapolis,
y where the aage aud ali the officers
Of the eonrt are not oaly Republic.
Y can bat members al the Blaine fac,
ttion OF tue party such pAea from
Is taFlcis powerful and popular man
81 would be terrible Indictment Of
M public jnstlee this country, ifit
ere afe not toe maniieetig a confession
lie iAe is af-aid Of legal investi.
fasn iame and important couclu.
It'd sga sNit began with such pub
III pad psssiulate declarations of o
iase use 10 defend the honmscf his
IL ii 'e atais hazards and al saY cost,
sill viii leave apainfoi impression on
ssss he pnnhe mind Why should Mr..
y y Blasne he a1rsid OF mere failure to
o1tsia dnmages, when the failure
"~ts would be trsecaole TO the presence
i - lei tvn or tsree preinflieed Democrats
n aHesgihe inrvneus " ay should he
l&ear 70 lay all the evidence before
80 - enc CREST Jury Of his eoantrymen, II
- ttt' h4iEA Il ta1uSa bE SAN1 - sABuiQ
rs ~ sustain hls ewn statements and vlH-
ica aieats, not damn hims What seeres
onse- DonseisHsEess made him cowardia
ne Elfssha presence Of that iast and chsfi
hie tFt bic trbunalY
r Biatr Blaiae began this saii 10 the
qt & Of political csaipsign, ayow
iee e She Purpose ofpuning uoEa
IN slaDra slsbder immediately with
ave Investigation ane proof
Jesuit esalf shows tbs, be did cot
go ~ 70 CT wiih itS that twas
aausi blaf q s bully ana q
tfyang trying - make political
a a sse q she defaeemept Of bis
torn totnos@ss ard oat Of
5000 ans parade II he violated
s'''ss Y tiss Of MS family altar. Il
IL sss gasastrous thing fora rfesi-
,ial candidate 70 do- Il as did
dare 8 face 10 The ecd tie "a.
ngatioa &c challenged, : soaia
been better i be hsd lsis she
,lusla,ngv t. fhs chsr,,aeie con
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-25

ma { 'e1ecedipgly illstempered and
u,.t,.e Ia les spirit. III effect he
saws he could not get ainst ~erdict
m Indiana. 'l'his u serious acn /
s.sssnn 10 make against the people or
. vsi}Y6s State. lItlis "a serious acu-
ssot.,1n <it size federal cour;,
,xs,gi,s Is republican in all
;;tx lYs witch In all tire
60. .nublicms or Dem
Id Impartial. Ut
Blaine might
49,. #libelsuit against
IN libeliing the
~ $500, It's Jury sys-
ten ussicr'
r. - captured ~
Pr ha las, as enp -
vel that, ons
Couch SyruI
,0D0 bales ID
y faford kilie
nsnots.
Shsss y ner cit
w 38S500.
n .-ta,5 "a
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-25

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