davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
Returning TO WORK IN F4LL RIJ'ER.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYE.I

FALL RIVER, Mass Feb. 25.-A large crowd
Of cotton operatives gathered at the several mills which
have been closed by strike, this morning and In several
sufficient number Of strikers returned TO their
places to put the mills in operation In the POcassct MIL
$50 returned To wOrk. The Union, WnnpanOag,
aud Chace were In full operation No new strikes oc-
CURED to-day.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
HONORS TO LIEUTENANT HARDER.

YOUNGSTOWN, Feb. 25.-Lieutenant Harher,
who has Just returned from siberia With the bodies OF
DeLong and comrades, arrived home this afternoon. and
rendered public reception In the Opera House to-
night Five thousand persons present during the
evening. The opera House was decorated.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
A DISTRICT CONVENTION CALLED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

SCHENECTADY, Feb. 25.-The Republican
Twentieth Congressional District Committee, at schenec
tady to-day, authorized the chagman 10 call conven-
ION 10 maine National Convention delegates.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF AN INSANE MAN

man standing on the sidewalk in Old Slip
yesterday afternoon to draw pistol and aim 1t
at his head. Before he could fire policeman disarmed
and arrested him. when he showed symptoms OF insanity
An ambulance was summoned and he was taken to the
Chambers street Hospital, and was later removed to
Bellevue Hospital lie William IL. Campbell, OF No
az MacdOuCil-st.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
ELOPED WITH ANOrHEa MANS WIFE.
a BALTIMORE REAL ESTATE BROKER LEAVES III

A BALTIMORE RIAL ESTATE BROKER LEAVES HIS
own SPOUSE WITHOUT A CENT.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.-Andrew Maddux, a
~ellkItwn real estate broker of East Baltimore has
created quite sensation by disappearing with the wife
OF George Kaiser, the foreman OF Ihe Daily American
press He became acquainted with Mrs. KAISER IN
selling her husband a house time The inti-
macy rapidly became infatuation. Maddux in
the habit Of visiting Mrs Kaiser nights according TO his
wfes statement in MI. Kaises absence. Mr. Kaiser
discovered this, and returning home early evening
caught the mterloper and had understanding with
him, in which MadduX OF second best AterW ard
the pair met clandestney until Mrs. Maddux too made
discovery. Being unable 10 enjoy each others society,"
they then concluded TO elOpe disappeared a week
Mr. Maddux is fortythree years OF age while Mrs.
Kaiser is years younger She leaves two little child
Maddux left his wife without The two are
well
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
couPAsS TARIArIoN orr GAY HEAD.
4 POSSIBLE EXPLANATION OF THE RECENT STEAM
SHIP DISASTER.
lBY TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TRBUNE.l

BOsToN, Feb. pa correspondent OF
The Journal sends the following In regard 20 the course
seered by City of Columbus when she went upon the
reef at Gay Head: In all the examinations l sec no
reference the standard variation of the compass vz
II westerly. 1t is all the charts, aud in the coast
pilots This is irrespective of any magnetic influences
on the ships hull, the immediate local neighborhood
steamer passing a short distance from Nobska steering
southwest by west is making on her true course south
west which be our latest charts Is rlght
straight on the GAY Head reef where she now les. II
has seemed strange 20 there has been no reference to
this gaTng fact. a. the captain and heimsan confirm
this as the steercd."
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
LIEU1EYlyr RH0DESS MODESTT.

NEw-HAvEN, Feb 25.-Lieutenant Rhodes,
of the Dexter, In this city to-day He VIII probably
accept the reception which the NewHaven Common
Council voted extend him. he he has received
more public houOrs than his services deserved.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26

Pilot which left NewHaven last Tuesday for MatutucA
L. l. but private dispatch received tonight from
the crew. The yacht lying at Money Island one OF the
Thmble Islands, and has been there since Thursday se
merely waiting for cessation of the nercc W.ns ~
that have been bowling through the Sound during the
wa
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
death Of Herr Lasker, who was one of the trainers
OF the present procedure.
SIR HENRY BRAND CREATED A PEER.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-Sir Henry Brand, the re-
tired Speaker OF the House OF Commons, has been ele
waited TO the peerage with the title OF Lord Hampden.
Mr. Gladstone made In the House of Commons to-day
motion, which was carried, eul0gizDg Sir Henry Brands
L Ong services as Speaker.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
SUPERSTITI0US ABOOT A LOCOMOT1gE.
IBr TELEoR ArH 10 rng TRIBUNE. !

SCHENECTADY, Feb. 25.-Engine No. 13 of
tle Boston, HoOsac Tunnel and Road has with
u three weeks, killed st MechauiesyYe Lockwood and
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
4 SENSlTION SPOILED.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI
NEwHAyEN, Feb. 25.-1he evening papers
contained accounts OF the probable loss Of the soop ach
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
CRIMES AND ClSUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.


PuIIADHI PIiIA Feb 25.-JOshua Gaunt was acquitted
I'm the United states District Court to-day OF the charge
of making false affidavit IN reference To ILLS claim Tor
pension
A COUNTRY POST OFFICE ROBBED.
ST. LOUIS Feb. 25.-Adyices to Iae ostDisPateh from
Rich Hill Mo- SAYS "The post Office here was robbed
last night of 81 900 In cash aud quantity OF stamps.
This safe door drilled aud the bOls were thrown back
by means OF wire"
WATCIINIAN FOUND MURDERED.
NFw-ORIEANs, Feb. 21.-August Pelean, q watchman
a aarrazins cigar factory, found this morning with
his throat cut and skull fractured He was able 10
speak and said Two white men-l2 O'Clock night"
TRUSTED BOOKKEEPER5 DOWNFALL.
BosTON Feb. 23.-Walter c. Shepard, for the past
four years the boOkkeepcr OF Francis c. Brigham Co..
OF this city, arrested to-day, charged with embez
cling So 200 OF the firms money Dissipation Is said u
have caused Shcpards downfall.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-26
A Noble Document,

Mr.. Tilden's letter is noble ut
telance. There is tone of dignity
and of composure and OF patriotic
craftsmanship about it which ought
to have SOLDERING and elevating in
iiuence upon his party, and indeed
upon the country. The nomination
and election OF Presidents awaken
such greed, lust OF office and low am
bltion that it is Sminently necessary
and sagacious to remind the country.
as Mr.. T,den does, 'sthat there is
no instrumentality in human society
so potential in its influence upon
mankind for good or evil as the gov
ernmental machinery for admins
tering justice and for making and
executing laws Mr.. T'lden's rel
ercnces to his own career can only
be offensive to the most bitter parti
san. His Characterization Of ''the
occasion and the power sometimes
bestowed on mere individual to
communicate an impulse for good
as "the best Of heaven" is expires
sive of the insight of an old man who
becomes more and more the true
seer as he emerges from the activi
ties Of life upon the serene heights
where he closes his public career and
looks forward and backward with
equal composure an9 with the clear
est intelligence to which he ever at
tains. From the Springfield Mass. J
Republican,.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-26

fCmcAGo, June 9.-The local com
mittee OF arrangements 10 prepare
for the national democratic conven
tion have directed an architect to
prepare plans for the Encouragement
OF the convention hall, hy which the
seating capacity will he enlarged so
as to admit 10000 people. The ac-
commoaations for the press will also
be enlarged. The local managers
confidently expect a larger outside
attendance than was the ease with
the republican convention, as demo
cratic political clubs from all parts
OF the country have announced their
intention to he present.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-26
OFFICE or SECRETARY OF STATE, ]

sfNIAIE aOEs AEhANSAS.
III conformity with the requirements
OF the act of the General Assembly of
Arkansas, entitled. "An Act TO regulate
the mode of proposing and voting upon
amendments 10 the Constitution OF the
State of Arkansas, approved April ?,
1879, notice i hereby given 10 the cleo
tors of this State, that ai 'stlie next gem
eral election for Senators and Repre-
sentatives, to be held in this State, to-
wit: On Monday, the lst day of Sep
TENDER, A. ID. 1891, the foregoing pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution OF
the State of Arkansas, viii be submit
ted to the electors Of the State for APP
proyal or rejection :" and sthat each
elector, on tlepositing his ballot at such
election, shall vote Tor or against said
amendments" aud that each elector, IN
voting upon said amendment, Is reqtiir-
ed BY law to have "written or printed
upon his ballot,'' the words. IL in favor
of its adoption, "For the Amendment
No. IL or, il against its adoption,
Against No. | Amendment.
Witness my official signature
[Scall and seal OF office, this, the lth
day Of February, 1884.
fSi.ued II JACOB FROLiCII,
Secretary of State.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-26

CALIFORNIA is the leading wheat
growing state in the Union, growing
40 million bushels. Minnesota fol
lows with SO millions, Ohio and
Kansas come next with "a | 2 mil
lions. Then Indiana ard Missouri
with 80 | , millions; Illinois 81
millions; Michigan 80 millions
Pennsylvania aud Iowa % millions
Dakota - millions; Nebraska 20
millions; Wisconsin 10 millions; Or
egon l6 millions; New York and
Kentucky Ii millions; Virginia and
Maryland 10 millions, and all other
states and territories "A millions.
The increase OF this crop over an
average crop for the last five years
is so millions.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-26
IOFFICIAL.l
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
TO 1'HE
CONSTITUTION or ARKANSAS


No. 1.Jnint Resolution, proposing an
Amendment to The Constitution IL
the State.
/ Resolved by the State anu House ni
Representatives Of the General Assem-
bis Of the 'Ststc uf Arkansas. majority
OF MI the members elected to each House
agreeing thereto:
That the following Article shall be
proposed Is an aincudnlflt g. the Cou-
stitutl0p ofthe State VI AfkattsaF, which,
when agreed to by majority 81 all the
members elected 20 each House. aud
adopted bya majority OF the electors 81
the State, voting at the next general
election for Senators and Representa-
tives. shall become a part Of the Consti-
tuition, namely:
ARTICLE Xxx. The General Assem-.
bly, shall have no power to levy any tax,
or make any appropriations To pay eth
err the principal or interest. or any part
thereof, Of any OF ahe following bond.
OF the State, or thGclaims or pretended
claims upon which they nfav be based
to-wit: Bonds issued under an act oi
tire General Assembly of the State al
'.trkarsas, entitled .sAp Act to provide
for the funding Of iiic public debt 81 the
stste,s approved April 9th. A. -. 1sgs,
and numbered from four hundred and
niliety.one to eighteen hundred and
sixty, inclusive, being The "Funding
Bonds delivered tolF. w. Caper. and
sometimes called s.Holford Bonds,v or
bonds known as Railroad Aid Bonds,
issued under an act Of the General As
sembly Of the State of Arkansas, enti-
lied An Act TO Aid Ia the Construction
of Railroads, approved July 81, a, ID.
1868; or bonds called s'Leyee Bonds,
being bands issued under an act OF the
General Assembly of the State of Ar
Kansas entitled, "An providing for
the building and repairing tie Public
Jevees Of the State, and for other pur-
poses,' approved, March 10th, A. ID.
1860; aud the supplemental act thereto,
approved April u, 1869: ard the act
entitled, All Act to amend an Act en-
titled, an Act providing for the Build
ing aud Repairing Of the Public Levees
liof this State, approved March %, AID.
lls1l and any law, providing for any
sacli TAX or appropriation, snail be null
and void. a.
Approved January 3otlf, 1888.
/, Jacob Frollch, Secretary Of State
for the State Oh Arkansas, 10 HEREBY
certify that the foregoing Is true copy
of a Joint Resolution proposing an
amendment to tile Constitution of the
State, adopteds by the General Assembly
of the State OF Arkansas, and approved
by the Governor on tho Both day of JAM
uary, A. ID. 1883, as. appears from com
pariug the same With the original rolls
filed III this office.
In testimony whereof have
lierennto set my hand as such
fcoa,9i Secretory Of State and affixed
tile seal Of said office, at Little
Rock, this the 18th day OF Feb
rlary, a. ID. 1881.
lSignedl JACOB FROLICH, M
Secretary OF State.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-26

10 the People oil ArkauSaS.
By authority OF an act Of the Gen
cral Assembly of the State Of ArkaA
sas, approved March 30, 1881, Che
Governor appointed seven delegates
whose duty is ito adopt all proper
means for the representation OF the
state at the proposed Cotton Centen-
nial or Exposition.
Under the provisions of the said
act, the delegates organized into q
"BoaFd OF Managers" on the 18th
day Of May, 1881, by the election OF
A. G. Jarman, chairman, and the Sc
lection OF an executive committee
The executive committee employed
Prof. +. +. Babcock and DR.. Jay
Guy Lewis to canvass the state, or
ganize county committees and make
necessary arrangements Tor the col.
lection and care OF exhibits.
The board Of managers hope TO
pace. the state of Arkansas III the
front rank of exhibitors at the New
Orleans Cotton Centennial. They
have obtained 10000 feet of space
in the main building, and they now
confidently ask your aid and assist
ance in filing this space with the
most worthy articles thai can be col
lected within our state. Arkansas
10 the young giant of the south
west" Her mountains are filled
with the richest ores: her forests
abound IN inexhaustblc supply 81
the finest timber, and OF unsurpassed
variety: her soil and climate are
second TO no other state: her cotton
has taken premium at all the great
exhibitions of the world. Yet, OF
Arkansas as a great state, much too
little is known. Let us advertise
her inexhaustlble resources through
her exhibits. The legislature has
appropriated $4,000, and placed il at
the disr osal Of the board of man
ayers. hat this sum is inadequate
TO defray the necessary expense Of a
proper .hibit, must be apparent.
Tue b ard of managers will prac-
tice rigi economy and yet to sue
coed the must be assisted by indi
vidual subscriptions. They appeal
with confidence to the pride and
uniform liberality OF our people in
this most commendable enterprise.
We ask you to encourage Messrs.
Lewis and Bsbcock in their work.
Aid them in their organization Of
county committees raise money to
be used by your local committees in
the collection of exhibits, etc.
The board of managers ask no pc
cuniary assistance for themselves.
They will give their time and best
energies TO the work. They feel,
and believe you feel, a pride in the
position our "young giant of the
southwest" Arkansas) shall occupy
the roll of states as shown by her ex
hl5its at the Cotton Centennial and
Worlds Exposition at New Orleans.
A. G. JARMAN.
Chairman Board of Managers.
Barton, Ark, May 81, 1884.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-26
Guaraiinn's Land Sale.

Notice ishereliy given. that the undersigned
a. guardian Of ThOs NJ. Jas D. and Martha
Date. miners. viii 40 tile hats residence 81 a.
u. Oates deceased. Iva Gala it.trk township.
during the hofirs pfc-fliHl fps' judicial sales.
on the Mth day al Jaiy 1874. OFFER far sale e.
the highest aud hrSi bidder three rlcxeuths
(3-tll undivided interest helanstng to said
minors Ia a0d a. the lolleN Ing lands, to-wit:
VI = - = sce. y 10 \ OF Eausc ~ West
80 acres.
WA Nw /. Soc. s3rp Z u Range ~ West.
SO acres. AL is pofe cauuts Ava. 70 be sol.t
hyorslcr Of the POPE euuats Probate court made
at lis MAY term trtl.
Terms u sale. 4 90 enxritt tlii Dee. ~ lSSl
= on crcdit till bee. ii isSa. and GA eroslit
tn Dee. isf isas. with per cemt interest fgom
date until paid. Neter = ia approved security
required " purchasers and teiu felaine1 10
secure purchase money.
Jom q. Oars. saaniinn
AZ. n. Wilson. Atty. Juur 81 ir<4
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-26

1884
PROSPECTUS,
The Democrat,

Is Live, Local Paper, Democratic,
and gives Special Attention 10 all mat
tiers of interest in Town aud County.
tending to the development OF their
resources, the building up Of their In
dnstries; the increase OF their com
merce and population, aud their edu-
eational and moral advancement.
The GeNeral News Of the Day is
Faithfully Reported in Condensed
Form, ard Is~erything Of Interest to
the People receives space according to
its importance. State and Local News
is Faithfully Reported, and Questions
of Importance freely ansl fearlessly
discussed. Everything pertaining 10
the Local Welfare Of the People of
Pope County. receives Special Atten-
ton. No Objectionable Reading Mat
ter or Advertisements Allowed la It's
Columns.
oar aim Is 10 furnish a Family Paper,
such as Will be Welcomed by the Old
aud Young IN Every Household in the
Land. The Cause OF Education and
Immigration has ever been Leading
Feature, aud we shall Lose no Oppor-
tunity 10 advance these interests.
Every subscriber 20 the DEMOCRAT
Will receive 4 certificate emitting him
70 participate 10 our next DISTRIBU-
TiON or PREMIUMS among sub
scfibcrs. Among the premiums to be
gwen away will be one of Lnker, Set
tie q Co.'S, best tgo-iorse steel-skien
wagons. No blanks. Every subscriber
guaranteed 70 receive premium.
Everybody will want the RUSSELL
WILLIE DEMOCRATth the ensuing year.
This viii be the year that The Great
Democratic Party will 1rinmphantly
March % the Head Of the Government.
stale, District, County aud Township
Officers VIII be Elected, aud no one can
AFFORD % Do without their County
Paper.
The price Of the DEMOCRAT Is $I.O0
for year, no extra charge for the GER
fifleate Ia the Distribution 0f Pres
ent~. Aldress,
DEMOCRAT PRINTING co.
Rus<elifille, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-26
Notice OF application to sell Land

Notice j. hereby given that the uasdefsi4, eei
~ admir- ~ the est "a ~e n. t.iiYs0n. dee. " lli
make application e. the Probate Neuft ~ Pope
county. Ark anzas, a. ~ Jaiy term. ISL Tor ~
onirr 90 sell ths Fsll0wiue iunsis helnazleK e.
said estate. e. wit:
~ SE4 MA. SEQ HI arrse
" * IA u Hec. af--SD Hefss. an IN fawn-
snip at Range ~ Nrsb Ia fniaa rasi,ff I,
Afk,, Tor tbs purpose " paying Achis pfntaltd
against said estate. MIA lf ~uiAN.
june 10 1874. Asltnr E,f. sac n Glhsan
X. -. Wilson. Atty.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-26

fnnatet|am# saAff6 VI Nssf N,AFsn y IA kfA4WA
ipf Ill 1NttaI u 80 ieatnN 4etmfesf At YaH
h haFss I. w. II r. .s, - e s' g 4,
nsaRselffiife Nish th# "a eaai ~ Af43 Hasseif+
vile haflnHf - Fafd4Atiis IS fsNtuta Wtih
thA IS t4.h iFH Maw esl esnAegn
sssss a f. = - s ss with w.ss * ~.
Little Nhek HniisxiAA fes Menapisaa ANA fzl ata
tast. ~ i.ltHit hafA the LifiiN Re- eHa feft
Alsfeiseiplt itixes alvi fskAa sstteat, farmlpE
tsIe a rkNMsm4 Fafier Eantt, /" fA4 lNif fat
ne1neen she Mississippi Mlsn = Affaasas
made II Flne iii6a wist sxe rexss seS M
LONE Railway Cor ~ Iiot4ts s. neftlstasser at
s9uthw, TttFn AfkMAsss. aAd pplntH = fssss.
Nlasissippi essef a. Nsa Osa -. ,lrkspHsK,
Mcmphia. ri faniA, faiTa. fNuiatNfe. A8Ah
t4nslns@@s g.is o. me ehnfs iina hasmeeu
i.sI,,. .sesk ~ AL po'ais south. e~s' ana
Fer lnf,smallc asto rases ~ f.s4kbs ana
p9sse@ssFf,a'as ..t Y,sna = !. s ....,
The IAskln PEEK and fart smitA ~. Aaa sxr
sale iyseu1 afifs II fise nsost fitate ilfe iand
ih the Wesasi1 f.ares ~ tastsies ~ ths isass
sp g,. la.'hs 81 srss z ise lover asnse.
ionssdin abtlfaipusn ~ tha samatrs tfaaersea
hy this lApes Fvf snformailaa a y lAssA sid
Immigration, adtifess = y. ssfh*sk.
H3 81 laesl tssasptssiaasf.
GutNG NokfH.
Passenger 30. Z. fnsses Arkeatx ~ - -
?. ~; knssellelsle, 4sshp. =; NlAtkzstilss a;s
s:sg D. m leave Alma 80 i NJ Van nefen
900 i. nj pFlse 81 fprt smilh 80 h. n.
aoisg sburH.
,. u: nnsseisgils. " 4 Ia = sskssss Isl
n. m, Ozark. leave Ns4u 4. ~. nfffee SIS a. H.
Van Busea. Gao a. mi Es,gt SALTS $50 a. 81
HENRY WOOD, Genf Mgr,
y. HARTMAN ia. W3UbStN Z
General oiiieee. Llrrf.f Iflck. =
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-26

package. ~ 3fx sne4 4tcs Mr <fIer Tdkfaq
IS. Also ~ matf' pastsse ffee. -. receipt o.
pf3fe.
VIII ua aelisa fFan rs exrr3 applicant. Adj
dFeaA al eulMfAN utnai iaHe 90 tAr soir uauNiae-
tarefe MtHKsr &fpTffSr { q. * aneast ~ no
Ei2f- Sold ID Hnsaeiifsiie bF Jsu- " JtE-
xER Co. Ana liz Brukg@tS every hefe.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-26
$500 REWARD.
procIanatlon by Thc Governor


Vfherear, II has been made known to me
that on or about the 25th day OF Deecmher 1883
in tlie cos i.y Of Pope. state of Arkansas. John
r. Halle raot and killed one samuel IL. James,
aat il noSl stlRrgc.
Now, Therefore, lie it known that !, James
III. Berry. Govern or OF Arkansas. bv virtue OF
authority rested IN me by the Constitution and
Laws ofsi id state, do offer reward Of Three
Hundred Dollars, for the arrest and delivery
to tne sheriff OF Pope Comfy, Arkansas, Of the
g&i6 Join T.. Halle, to the end that e shall
stand trial upon amid accusation, and dealt
with as Law and jnstice may require.
nrsCRlFTIoS.
john II. Halle is about feet II incl es tall
IL years OF age, weighs aeout l65 pounds
rather heavy set, dark Complexion, bla / hair,
slightly sprinkled with, gray. cyes small, dark
aud inclined 20 squint has birth mark Of n
strawberry crush below HIS ight eSs, and a
knife scar or two about his neck, he is addicted
to drinking intoxicating liquors.
In Witness whereof | have hereunt' set my
hand and cause the great seal of the
fSEALl State 10 be affixed at Little Ro.k, this
10th day of April a. ID. i;s..
Janus II BERRY,
Nv tile Governor, Governor.
JACOB tRoLIcH, Secretary of State.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-26
ATortga o4e Sale.

e We Will. on the 'Dfh Hay ef July. 1854. be
tween the hours prescribed for juslieial sales.
proceed Ia sell FAD Following described person :
al property. at this town 81 Kns@eilv lie, Pope
county, Arkansas. to-wlf: one standard AuIt-
two single Pony solid tooth SAY mill together
with ALL the fixtures and apparatus necessar.
to run theSamc This safe ismade under and
by virtue Of inert gage eNecutcd u us on the
s2na day Of iEuc lSsS to secure she payment ui
four notes. hearing iate. MAY GENT 1889,
One due Ney. lSi. i;f}.
!. 81 i. ,ss t
Jap. 1S<5
Each for the sum N 1912 10 This ~al, NJ i
be made TO the highest and hest hi'iaer for
cash ia hant.
THE ArlTMAN & Taylor %.
kussellvile. June 10. 1884.
Davis Il son, Atts'- Tor plaintiffs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-26

To measure an acre: Two hun.
drcd and nine feet on each, making
a square acre within All inch.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-26
The Great Ague Cure!
kresS' Fever Tonic
no CURE, NO PAY.

Tkn rraprfetors ~ the kress' ferer
Temsf have - fuurh confidence " -
Nz4~srnnY - mn sshsalmfe 6mre for the
AaH4. ffam4 they guarantee n ut fakeH
aeeaftifnn - dfferfiuuNj ~ sfsfct = cure
IA ermKY ease. ard maA prugGlSts arg
m0sh0ff aSd to sell ~ ~ these terms. y
ff <loe. ret sfs nlf nV eintfn for - bring
bArk fhn afnpty bottle, aud year money
will D. r#htnaed. AZ y pnr~ty veEHta-
HE sud dpee not contain either arsenic.
AfF3rhn{ne, Or amy other p . son IT
mm3asisf4 rmx4ame II - q Nar-s preventive
nna vii rcfsoxe all liability - CALLS
aud F~ver. a bex 81 Liver Pills WITH
each issseafe free of charge. Give ~ -
trial and remember, Il y does not cure
yoss. Al ain foet yssu natklnzs Pull d.
rn4slone viii lae fessnd wFa ppeA stFpusso
each bottle. Price, One Dollar.
kREss' FTvEs TowIc co..
4aff ~ essfr@sss ~ EUTF@.