davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
cELEBRATIyG 4 GOLDEN WEDDING.

The parents Of DR. Alfred X. Hills, of this
city. recently celebrated their golden wedding at His
Row, Hudson, n. Y. The ages Of the bridegroom and
bride seventy seven and seyentyOne. respectively
The mother OF Mrs. Hills Il living at Elgln IL, az tie
age OF nne yeght. ana reads and writes without glasses
There from relatives and friends
this city, Boston and other places poem al.
Nrtten By I.abel /. L. EtnerY. OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
THEpENNsYLvAYIA AND THE FORT WAYNE.

IIINs y lily ''''''''' ''
pauy has voluntarily agreed to pay the annual rental
the Pitt-burg. Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Com
pauy order that the payment Of the annual dividend
by the Fort Wayne road may not be interered with.
This arrangement not regarded As concession on the
part ~ the Pcunsy lvana Company II viii hold eooh
pending the proceedings to council the Fort wayne Com
pauy 10 ISSUE the bctterment stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
rARr oFAmIslyrss nLoCK pE,rRol

loLEpo, Dee. 0.--Oue section of the Sum-
Nit Sheet Block destroyed by hra last night, The
three upper stories were occupied by " :. Pummer,
Wholesale fancy millinery Ills entire stock, valued at
1900. destroyed Insured for half its value The
lower hoor occupied by the American HandSewed
Shoe Com pally Their stock. valued ar $4,000,
dinaed tp the extent of S2jOoO insurance, $4,000.
The loss the building Is 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
OBITUIR Y.


The Rev. Dr. David VI. HaTIIUay, DTOTher OF
the Rev. :. b. Halliday OF Plymouth Church. died on
Monday 90 the lutters home 40 = llck'-t, Brooklyn
He WIZ. born IN Morri,towu, y j., I'm 1907, and was
graduated from Princeton College I'm 1924 He studied
medicine and then theology lie entered tho ministry or
The prr.bvfcrnu Church M Dausyillc Penn, where ne
remained seven years Ills next church VII. al Ietk@
y where hc pastor for wcnty three years p"lug
nillhcanb he vn. obliged to rcnqush pastoral work
about eighteen years ngo. aud recently ne re5iel III
Princeton, y. j.. where he VIII be- buried to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
MENKEN TO BE HANGED n JANUARY.
by TRLXsEAPH I'd rIIg TRrBUNE.l

BrNGHANTON, Dee. Civilian Menllen the
murderer Katie Eracdhooft brought into court 10
day for sentence lie up and looked Judge Martin
u,relv in me eve when the Of death was pro
notucea aud not "A trcnOr was noticeable. The Judge
ON the contrary was much agtaed and his voice trcn
blcd H.. va. sentenced 20 be hanged ON january IL
I--5 Ills counsel was much affected uui could hardly
make "A motion a stay OF Judgment on lle gI"uHn
that Lieutenant Governor II 3D. soon To hr the Governor
OF the state, mad been foremost IA the prosecution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Mrs. W. II. Schieiicln gave large reception
IN honor her aughter yesterday afternoon a. 80 az
last Tiitecnthst
Ms Lncen 3 Chase held reception that was largely
attended in The afternoon at No. iS1 linhare.
Nl. Colfotd Jouc. and Mi,, Helen Jones gave It,
cepfIuu at So. 1O- lifihave.
Mrs H,vkus gave 20 dinner party 70 fifteen guests ~
-. 30 East twenty -fOurth-~'
SIR. Sutton gaye reception ~ 40. 239 Ifth-afo.
The Artistic Society met "a $50 40 west Forty ninth
e. a nauer ,ga- read hy Dr BtrIlf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
wArER.coLoR EXHIBITION IN oRAxGE.

water-color society which was organized
Shout fortnight ago N Orange ~ j. has proved tef
70 BE- Ii earnest by holding at once It's first annual exh
bition The society consisting already Of twenty mem
Der has collection, mostly for sale Of 200 pictures,
Sle work Of resident artists The exhibition opened
Moaaay TO continue four days It l. held IN Mr.. DOaIes
~ building IT M4iIl-st. And Arlinstor-sVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10

Tpyxrox. Dec. "a Camden delegation TO-
ia, received dose OF cold waite from Governor An''',
t , shame OF an nbsoaie refusal 10 appoint John Iioou
ptri,n commissioner In place OF General Mott The
,,eror said that Dc mad selected man for the p"'
,trek ago. ana woud make The name pubic ~ q ''"
49, Inc Governor appointed Charles O. 'hFri-""' %
., i,dre Advsra = Of the Nsflonal Guard ~ pla'.
of Jarrett Acser,on. II learned ms evening tn''
tie Governor la s,!cctcd Miles Ross ior H'.'i" '
missioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
A stnnNa MAN wANtrn.

10 fhf IHffnf ~ the tf'F""'t
AHi viii you kindly allow me to have say
about she meet sshataii prniess ga ihai 'o '""''
siaad why the party is 10 state 81 uncertainty 90" ''7
mint Wth Aff itafts 10 the Senate % srnWs +" wr
!t,r d.. r,nt fn,urrt fnf SUCCESS n t7-ri hnt 900 "
iA,,k mai. nuess tho Democratic panty ir,.n'7 .lS
49, a. ~ iuuderiug the shnN ehthufa -lh4 WIN t 800
AnOf mau sincerely Auulat 'hihNH ''''''''''''
kf,g. Isrt l~H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
Christmas Gina

nne assortment of decorated lockwood (Limoges Jug
and Cut Crystal filed with LundbOrgs Perfumes ~
Rhensh Cologne Large selection Of Odor and STANDS
prices sold by dealers and at depot No % BARCLAY
st., corner Of Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
Artistic Presents
SCHAUS' ART GALLERY.
-lg BROADWAY

Special attention called - their gnfcent collection d
artistic presents suitable ior Holiday GIFTS
OIL PAINTINGS.
WATERCoLOR ORAwINGA
ETCHINGs AND LINE ENGEAVING-,
ARTISTS COLOR BOXES. 80
The collection Paintings comprises works by tao moss
celebrated artists OF Europe.
Az early call - respectfully solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
REcovERMG rHE DEID MINERS.

SnAMoKIy, Penn, Dec. 9.-Ihe bodies of
Kohe. FOX. DuseAi aud Iuckctt. the four mncrs Who
entombed Ia thc Henry Cay shaft yesterday have
been recovered. Gangs OF worked all OF last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
Tgg Will or CARRIE D. WILTON

WATERBuRY, Dec. p The viii of Carrie -
wilton VIZ. admitted To- probate today and approved a.
,tt,r f form By agreement ot counsel AudafitS "i
yitu.-- taken n Sew-NoIS 90 her sanity. were ihr
iy testimony offered Tho htirs-tt-lN then app'aed
f,n nm, decision COZ the Probate tourt to the superior
Cr Henry g. g-l. the executor. We. represented 10y
Mr. uesltt " NcNlork, his counsel, .ai gave .oad III
tIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
4 SOUND SrEAuAE C4CGHT ~ 4 GALE

BRrDGEroE!, Conn, Dee. 9.-lhe steamer
CITY Of Springfield boaud from Acw-York To Hartford
ga, obliged 10 put iuto bs baroor sni=ht on account
OF tie gale. She sailed tins morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
MIRRORS IN GREAT VARIETY.

Hand mirrors; folding mirrors mirrors W.
framed u. w. CRANBERRY Co. 20 and ~ John-sI -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
DR.. rnEoDorUs GARLIcK.

ptprorp Ohio. Dee. Or Iheodotus
,,,it.t .rsiats a.ri.ae, seecu'r.nue. nc was CON
..i.trir.. .i,lorof a-h culture. and wrote .allbe
f...r Ir t1If subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
THOMPSON SMITH.


lBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE fhibuSE.l
CnFpoYGAN, Mich Dee. 9.-ThOmps0n Smith
died to-day lie was tho Of all the property III
duncan City. 70 town of 500 inhabitants, besides pos
.,,g immense tracts OF land extensive vessel prop
,rtv .,pic ID, the largest .awmils IN the state and
lltuber ,arl4 fi Albany uld Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10

srs vote The senator nm" sord 70 take no risks. The
Tew-forx STAT ia committed to policy OF piS.eo,i
should stand by that policy IN sPe or any other
men men 81 ia Administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
To Parties Advertising la


THE BOSTON IOU KNALa the only Repubi can plperin
Boston publishing both morning aud evening elOn-wtth
CIRCULATE larger than tho cOOnJd cdailon
cent local nrwspaporS-i, acsnoweget By al Roton All
ysrti.rs 10 be the best advertising mem In Boston ana
Newtugland Advertisements received direct a. same
rates by All the leading Advertising Agents IA New-ior<
The Leading Uprishr Piauo-The Hartman warerooms.
LAG sth.ayr MM ID. BUTTON, Manager
HAHDMAN. BOWLING y PECK. Manufacturers
The sixteenth Anniversary Of the society o. me prrsoy
terrain Hospital will bee held IN the West Fgcspy u.h
+.dst, 1thavc SUNDAY eyeniny December H.
quarter Address by the fasoi mo "e''
Dr. PAXTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10

When your Liver is Out OF Order use In.
Jayne's sanative Pills and you will assist the hillary
system in regainng healthy condition, and get rid a
many distressing symptoms. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
THE FIRE RECORD.

noon. II afterward drfted to Pier No. 81 Tho crew
chung to the upturned boat, escaping without injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
MARRIED.

H. y sstteree d. D. at l3 West lG,h.st, New YORK Jus
tav E. son Of the Gustav II. klse esq and Caroline
Roberts daughter OF william X. Thorn, osq, all OF Se~
Xar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10

Nina. Appeal for Workingsomeo .
ladies' wishing ami housef chrs Dy mo
day excellent women BY applying % tho
Aaxvn Bethlehem Ley Nursery No .to last SAs|ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10

4 William 4. Moore, AIctioneer.
MOORE'- ART GALLERY. 300 5TuAVG.
GRAND COMBINATION SALE OF
POT1 ERY. PORCELAIN. AND GLASS,
FROM ME~SRS. DAVIS COLLAMORE q CD,
MESSRS HANILAND = 90
ami other Importers comprising
MINTON PORCELAIN
DINNER. u SSERT. AND TEA WARE,
GARDEN SEATS AND JAKDl NIEltl.s.
WORCES IER-RONAL AND Grown DERBY.
ORNAMENTAL PIECES FOR XMAS.
AFTER DINNER COfFEES n CASES.
BOHEMIAN GLASS HANILAND GHES.
IIavIaud Porcelain from Boston EShI .dtOn
Rich n Glassware. French Dinner SETS.
Particular attention iscaled 10 The
WHITE HOUSE DINNERsEr
n rcpcl 0f the IN the Wm.f iOusr
And MAGNIFICENT service Of Rich Cut Glass On
exhibition and 10 be sold by auctiOlat
AIOORE'S ART GALLERY. 200 5TH-ANES
THIS wednesday, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
10 J. and l.. 40 40 O'cOck el.L day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10

WANTED the adlre-. Of captain kLNARD formerly Q
the OJth Regiment SO ylOrk state Volunteers adore.
JAlL.s rMuMAn. LlMarn. Ton n.Ims 90. y. Y .
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-18
The Democratic Convention.

On the third day of the democratic
convention after the adoption of the
platform and transaction of other
business a vote on the nomination for
the presidential candidate was reached
and 1t stood As follows: Cleveland.
$50; Bayard, III; Thurman. SO; Ran.
dali, so; Mcdonald, rs: Carlisle, u
HOadly was nominated but not voted
for. The only animated opposition
was against Cleveland and this was
made by the Tammany faction in New
York and the Pacific slope. John
kelley's talker, Grady was permitted Ia
give Cleveland sound berating. An
effort was made by Cleveland's oppo
sition to form "A union upon Hendricks
but although the scheme took fairly
well the nomination of Cleveland wa,
effected on the second ballot the vote
when announced standing Cleveland
9s3; Bayard, slIS; Hendricks. 49,
Mcdonald, q; Randall, 4; Thurman,
4. Whole humber of votes, $50; neces
sary to choice, 547. The nomination
was inade unanimous in the usual form
In the evening Governor Hendrick.
was nominated for vice-president with
out opposition. He said he didn't want
the nomination, but 1t was forced upon
him. The most notable feature Of tn,
final struggle WAS the exit of join
Kelley who left the hall IN disgust
when the nomination Of Cleveland Wa,
assured. The convention adjourned
sine die on the night Of the fourth da,
Of its session.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-18
1850 R-ECOMPENSAl
$3.50 -RECOMPENSAl
iSiU0 -RECUMPENSAl

la association de Cradorcs de Ganado
Nucuuo dv Nuuvo Meiicano Central pot med
. de "a Uomisioh Executive, uirccC una re-
cumpcnsa de,
QUISIETps PESOS
Por ~ arresto y conviction de caulqmern
persona que hegaimentc Hrres, ~Nehda,o do
otru mancra dispongm De cu%ulqutcre res,bes
tia muia que pcfteue-cui % sea proplv dad
legal dc cualqucr miembr- de csta asocia
cinn. y en ease que mcns de uua pcrsl ma
seAn implicadus en- Ia misma oten-al otra
adicionnl de,
pos CIENTos CINCUENTA pesos
sera dada por cada persona arrcstHda v con
yietada subsequentomcute. III dincrO tcra
naHado cuHndu pruphus de tai C1uNiCctun
scan dHdas, dichu prusbus coneistHn de
Iro, Tina cirtincudo del Jucz dc Distrtcto
pur quirn Ia -eutenciu tue dada
go. Que tai persuuu 90 persons fuerOn con.
NIttadH- Dor ruhu de rercs pe=ttu= q muins
pertcicntrs IA algun mis- mbro o miembros dc
esta usociacion.
Tumhicr una recompensa de
Dos CIENTOs C~iNCUFNTA PESOS
~ern dada a cualquiera persona que de arres-
e. Mo y Coniiceiuu de ~Cuuiquiera persona -
pei sonns que prendan q queneu @ hagan a
gun at u ado de quemar Ell zacute de cuhl'
Nuier sierra usada como pu-t o pOr cuul'
quicru micmhru do csta Ascot cion.
AMAs UNA RECuMPENsA DE Glen PESOS
scra pagada por 81 mrcsto y conviction de
cuulluieft peispha - pti0ohhs Hu' hA'to
resrz s. no guurde los cueros para ser tuspec.
tadus, -cguu lo requitre Ia Ley
Micmbfo recumpVnsad dada untngun micn'
bro dt lu as-octHctun
Nombrcs de Ia comision executive
" Rruton, Alex Rogers
tspo smith, b WHITE,
20 Cnntwell. Edward Pest,
y Gruy-un, " II Hurley.
1 j 4 Stinson, G. l. Brooks,
Por mas information diriianse Il
G1. BROOKS, secritario,
aprlsyl socorro, n NJ
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-18
srooK SoricEs.
go REWARD
go REWARD
si0 REMARD

sic XIV ARD
Ths osusrai ~ Nsaioe Casfls ero~-rsf
A~saatasflun. thfuuFh thsir sascatifs euin
miurs uasrs = reNand ~
HNE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Tor the aucss ana euuyiutiuu of 2ny per-on
tmeNaln duNimE %, .ciinE - othsfai-
aispuslnE Of ans rattle. hur~Es 81 mnlet D.
laug uN o. uT l.Eally uunirulicd - ANY mUm
hHf II ths aasuEtafton 90 ~ mufN than unF
psf-an Il Implicated la thc onrnses atanhrf
TWO HUNDRED AND MN pou-AEs
Far each subsequent arrest and cuuviction.
the mooney O. - paid when prnuf g cnnFic-
unn l. madF. Nhach pruui must -
Ia. A trrtlcate from tne distucf iadgu ~
Nhum sentence Hss ASST
sad. That tle party OF parties ~.ru cuuFic'
ted Cor thc theft uf caitle. hursus 90 mules
~helouEuE b. = momber OF meuabefs 81 this
association
Alec o. ueuufuu Of
TWu HUNDRED AND TFTY DOLLARS
To any person securing the uruvat and con.
KiUtiuu az any person ur pcrsnus Tor settlhE
nuu a. or burning. or attempting O. bum the
EHass hum any range u-od % any nicinpcf
II thf association.
Also n reward II
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Far the arrest and cunyiUtion Ut any per
son or persons Tor kiiiiuE cattle and not pre-
serving the hides lot inspection a. required
No reward shall be paid 20 any member Of
thu association.
Namesoi executive COMMITTEES:
v Uutnu. AlrN Hoeera,
dru smith. III WHITE
- tuutwell, Edward tUats
= 6uysnu, I'll Bruuks.
Fur farther information address the zccre'
apflswly G. l.. BRooEs, secretary.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-18
Democratic Platform.

The democratic party Of the Union
through Its representatives In national
convention assembled, recognizes that
Ms the patton grows older. new issues
are born Of time and progress. and OLD
issues perish. but the fundamental
priciple OF the democratic party, up
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-18
Black Range Cattle Co.

To the needs OF
the tourist. com.
mercial traveller
and new settler,
Hostettcr's Stom.
ach Bitters Is pc.
culiarly adapted,
since IL strength.
n the digestive
organs and braces
the physical ener.
gies to unhealth.
full influences. II
removes and pre-.
vents m alaria,
fever, oorst!pa.
ton. dyspepsia,
h~ealth!uily st!rl.
r!atesthsE 6nevs
and bladder, and
enrtches 40 well
AZ D rs the
blood. W b Q n
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-18

The democracy have a. their ezndi-
dsies for president and yiorpregdsut
Grover Cleveland of New YORK and
Thomas A. Heuducks q Indiana This
result was brought ateut on ne seaond
ballot Il the national convention In
Chicago lAzt week. To the rputiieans
the result h entirely satisfactory aud b
y apparsnily the saiue With the demo
crAts. Though The latter would have
BEN satisfied with AaY thing The ~.
publcaus feel that nenducks cannot
carry Indiana and they are Issiiive
that Cleveland with John Kelly and
The I've cent iarr veto arrAyed against
him cannot carry New York. while the
democrats are equally a certain that
the ticket Will win IN Iowa. Kansas
and other impossible states. IL The
democracy Yer put up a ticket
that tie republicans could sweep from
the face ~ the earth they have Il Ia
Cleveland ana Hendricks. and II The
republicans have ever had a sweeping
ing ticket they have Il In Blaine ano
Logan. II b. fortunate that both par,
ties are SO well pleased
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-18

The action of the Chicago democratic
convention Ia putting Thomas a. Hen.
bricks at the tail OF the Cleyel and kite
was an insult to the Indiana states
mar So acute as 10 look premeditated.
Only the strongest fealty 10 the demo.
cracy colid induce Nh. Hendricks to
take a second place on the national
ticket with Mr.. Cleveland. Just think
of 1t. Thomas A. Hendricks has been
a labOrer in the of his party for
more than a quarter of a century. lie
has submitted to sacrifices innumer-
able without reward; he has never
faltered In bis fealty and devotion. he
is as pure as q mar who has had no
chance to become corrupted usually il
and last though probably least to the
dem ocrats he has Il fair supply of
brai ms. He has nearly double the years
and a hundred times the experience
of his colleague and yet he Is relegated
10 a minor position on the ticket. And
for whom Only a man who had a
short experience as mayor of Buffalo
and one term "a governor of New
York and disappointed all his friends by
his cringing submissioness to the push
ed demands Of m%onopolies. Hendricks
the sage, the long suffering toiler is
stood aside into the shadow of Cleve.
land the craven and novice. Ii is AN
nntrnpe and nothing less
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-18

physical. the weary and debilttated hnd II q
reliable source Of comfort. For sale by all
J Druggists and dealers generally.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-18

The democratic party OF New Next
CO Is in n sadly demoraliz~d condition.
lts territorial central COMMITTEES isselt-
appointed and acts independently Of
the will Of the people IN all things.
There are but few Of the cuunties IN
which il has any central committee
and these generally run things 10
suit themselves. The party AZ large
had no yoIce In selecting the delegates
10 Chicago II being saved that trouble
by a few bosses. and there 10 small pro
bahility that the masses viii attempt
30 unite to any extent Ia nominating
the candidate ior delegate to congress.
Two ytars ago a handful Of men each
Of his own choosing fixed the ticket
aud they will probably do the same this
year. From an dependent view it
seem as II the Albuquerque Democrat
and Silver City Southwest Sentinel
could do equally good service In cast
ing out the beam Of the democratic
eye as in screeching against the repub.
lican territorial officials. No Santa Fe
or other so.called ring has the nose hold
on the republicans of New Mexico
that a few unprineipled mel have on
the democracy. Cleanse myself,
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-12-11
Important to Farmers.

Realizing the fact that our farmer
friends stand in need OF IA greater
amount OF agricultural information
than we are enabled TO give them in
the DEMOCRAT. we have perfected ar
engagements whereby we can give to
every subscriber to our paper who pays
20 cents In addition to the regular SUBJ
scription price. The AMERICAN FARMER,
d sixteen-page Agricultural Magazine,
published by Il. A. X. IIackett, at Fort
Wayne, Indiana, and which Is rapidly
taking rank as one of the leading Agri-
cultural publications of the country.
IL Is devoted exclusively to the inter-
ests of the Farmer, Stock Breeder, Dali
ryman. Gardener, and their household,
and every species of industry connect.
ed with that great portion of the people
of the world, the Farmers. The sub
scription price Is one Dollar pea
Year. Farmers can not well get along
without 1t. Ii puts new ideas into thcil
minds. IL teaches them how to farm
with profit to themselves. Ii makes
the home happy, the young folks cheer
full. the GROWER contented, the down
east happy, and the demagogne honest
Thus you will get first-class agri
cultural magazine and your county
paper for the small sum OF SIPS.
Hand In your names ut once while
the offer holds good.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-12-11
OH Democrat.
CHRISTMAS GOODS.

take pleasure in saying to the trade
of Atkins, and the good people OF Pope
county. that | will visit ST. LOUIS
and CINCINNATI in few days and
Law in the Best Stock of TOYS, HOL-
IiDAY Goods, aud MUSICAL IN
SHIPMENTS that has ever been seen
iE Atkins.
| will select in person and for cash,
and think from past experience that /
can please the trade.
have Just received from Chicago and
Cincinnati good stock of CLOCKS,
WATCHES and NICKLE-PLATED
JFWELRY, all bought for cash, and
can sell such goods cheaper than you
can buy in Little Rock.
My drug and paint stock is complete,
and any goods not kept in stock that
NV customers wish | will order with
pleasure by express.
On hand q good stock of Lynchburg
Tobacco and Cigars and Cigarettes.
Also good stock of staple and fancy
groceries. new canvassed hams and
roller patent flour.
Lime by the barrel.
Short profits and quick sales is my
motto.
A night bell, so the sick can be serv-
ed at all hours of the night.
Remember the place--FORD &
BOST'S brick block, north side railroad
depot.
With thanks for past liberal patron
age, | remain,
DIR. w. S. HINTON,
Atkins, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-12-11
ting scarce. And where, Oh! where
is the G. o. P?
SEMPER ANXIOUS.
Holly Bend Township.

Correspondence Of the Democrat.
All is quiet, and the excitement OIL
the election q thing OF the past. The
farmers are nearly done gathering
cotton, and the gins are at this time
run TO their utmost capacity, many
of them running alter night. Wheat
is looking we'll, and the acreage
much more than last year. Health
is very good at this time with few
exceptions. Dir. T. D. Whitesides'
little boy died last week, we all sym
pathize with the doctor and his lady.
Well / second your motion TO do
away with the expensive and gaudy
show Of the Christmas tree, hut
being prohibitlonist / cannot say
TO enjoy that time in the old way
thirty-five years ago the old way was
to have big bowl of egg nog and
all get tlpsy and then tip the fantas.
tic toe for half = dozen nights and
days in succession, but such way
would hardly do now, yet good
way would be for our preachers to
call the people together, give ser
mon or lecture on the origin Of
Christmas. j. ID. M. CLINE.