davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22

Vote for Clifton X. Breckenridge.
The hour has arrived for active
work in the second congressional
district. Remember that we are IN
the presence OF an enemy, vigilant,
willy, alert, having at command .
mass Of suffrage trained to obey and
careless Of consequences. Behind
the figure head opposition candidate
are the veteran campaigners who
have so often tried to thwart the ef-
forts Of the democracy Of this dis
trict TO obtain proper representa-
ton in congress. BY virtue Of be-
ing ia the majority heretofore, and
having standard bearer whose de-
mocracy and fidelity to his constitu
ents, whose honesty and ability
stands unqucstioned, the victory be
longs to us, but 1t will only be won
by that vigilance and activity which
in politics as in war is the price that
must be paid for success. 1t IS the
"of" election that tests mems loyal
ty to party and zeal for the public
welfare. 1t is easy enough to be en-
thusiastic when everybody else is
enthusiastic also, and when enthusi-
asm is in the very air. 1t is easy
enough under the stimulus of a Ma
tional and State election, to follow
the crowd and join the procession.
But the men who are the most patri-
otto aud most valuable in securing
party success, are those who testify
their allegiance by coming out to the
polls without the spur of occasion,
and when the apathy of others puts
success in peril.
Democrats Of the second district
You have only to respond to the call
of duty, organize for work, extend
your organization SO as TO include
all citizens who are in favor of pure
and economical government, and
when election day comes vote every
man in your ranks and there will go
forth TO the district and state the
glorious tidings that the man who
beat the venerable Anthony A. G.
Rogers is also the man who beat
Reuben CarlLee.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22
Public Speaking.

on. G. r. Breckenridge, the demo-
&c nominee for congress in the Sec
district, will address the people at
following times and places, to-wit I:
cher, Tuesday, September 2S.
fountain View, Thursday, Sept. 30.
linton, Saturday, October 2.
Liberty Springs, Monday, October 4.
lee Branch. Tuesday, October ..
pullman, Wednesday, October 6.
Euola, Thursday, October z.
81 Paso, Friday, October s.
Beebe, Saturday, October 8.
Kentucky Valley. Monday, Oct. H.
Eenter Hill, Monday, Oct. IL, p. IN.
pudsonia, Tuesday, October IL.
Denmark, Wednesday, October ID.
Austin Station, Thursday, Oct. IA.
|kussellville, Friday, Oct. Is, s p. m.
Dover, Saturday, October 16.
Scottsville, Saturday, Oct. 16. 8 p. IN.
Appleton, Monday, October IS.
John Houstons, Tuesday, Oct. 10.
Atkins, Wednesday, October 90.
Ada, Thursday, October 81.
Solgohachie, Friday, October %.
Springfield, Saturday, October 20.
Morrilton, Saturday, Oct. %, s D. IN.
Greenbrier, Monday, October %.
Conway, Monday, Oct. %, s p. m.
Lonoke, Tuesday, Oct &c, p. M.
Butlerville, Wednesday, October 81.
Hickory Plains, Wed. Oct. "a, p. m.
Des Arc, Tuesday, October 2s.
Pine Bluff, Monday, Nov. l, s p. m.
Local committeeman and newspapers
Q requested to give publicity to ap-
,intments In their communities.
Opposing candidates are invited to
tend and fair division of time will
, extended to them.
Senator Berry and others will speak
those parts of the district not en-
'aced by the above list. Due netice
i'll be given.
CARROLL ARMSTRONG,
hartman Dem. Elk. Com, Second Con-
gressi0nal District.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22

THE canvass of the Taylor broth
ers, "Alf' and "Bob," of Tennessee
is attracting very general attention.
The dispatch published elsewhere
tells how the fraternal standard bear
ers of the two great parties are hand
fiddling and Grating togeth-
er through the rural districts. The
campaign is an exciting one and
unique in many. ways. Now il the
scheme Of nominating old Mr.. Tay
Tor, the father, on the Prohibition
ticket, and Mrs. Taylor, the mother,
on the Woman suffrage ticket is car
ried out, our Tennessee friends will
stand pretty good show to.be effec.
tually TAYLoR-ed.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22

THERE are five counties up the Ar
kansas river lying between the state
capital and the Indian territory.
Three of these comprising territory
almost as large as Massachusetts
have abolished the saloons from their
borders by voting against license in
the recent election.--R ussellville
Democrat.
Yes, but the jug trade flourishes
and about as much whisky is con
sumed there now as ever, and the
counties get no revenue from the
traffic Gazette.
From the barrel to the jug dlmen
slons just about illustrates the differ
ence in the traffic. We have been
trying it for four years and we know.
A close calculation shows that Yell
county spent $4,000 for whisky in
1885. A large estimate for Pope
would be from $1,000 to $4,000. Say
$4,000. The difference $4,000 IS
very significant. Yes, $4,000 in
favor of Pope county pockets. 1t
would seem a LITTLE item like this
would be entitled to some bearing in
the question of economies. Again,
since the saloons has been abolished
from Pope county, our taxes have
been gradually reduced until now
they stand at minimum figure, and
our county debt paid at the same
time. The absence OF litigation and
trouble caused by the absence of the
saloon accounts for it. The decrease
in our taxes on this account would
more than thrible all the revenue
derived from it and we are rid of the
strife and Decentralization of the thing
besides. Regardless OF the Gazette's
opinions, the people up this way
think they have some money sense,
and especially since they have dem
onstrated the thing to a practical GER
tainty. They prefer the principle
that would keep money in the peo-
pies pockets and turn it into chan
nels of usefulness rather than to
empty it out for liquor simply to
make some saloon keeper rich and
make trouble. But of course what
the people of these counties may
think, is naught with the Gazette.
It's logic is of that high order which
would set one of its own bare asser
tons over against whole army Of
solid facts.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22

In the past few weeks the Globe
Democrats interviewing force has
interviewed republican conventions
IN Missouri. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa, Michigan. Texas and Wiscon-
sin, and democratic conventions in
Missouri, Illinois, California and
Wisconsin. More than two to one
of the republicans interviewed are
for Blaine in 1888, and much more
than two to one of the democrats in
terviewed are for Cleveland in 1883.
As political pointer this will do.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22

THE republicans have recently
discovered new way Of doing
things up in Connecticut. They re-
Gently nominated Phineas G. Louns.
bury for governor OF the State. Mr..
Lounsburv is president ola bank in
New York, and all his financial in
terests are in New York also. 1t is
thought that the new way OF pro-
ceedure will not cause grief to Con-
necticut democrats, as it will afford
the very fine opportunity to put some
sensible democrat in the gubernato-
rial chair.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22

had. His appointment Oh The most
important committee ia the house il
40 evidence Of his pro eminent
standing in that body. Ia CarlLee
the district would have 4 coarse, ig.
norant and totally incompetent man,
who would be continual source 81
humiliation, without scintilla Of
compromising benefit. In any re
publican that might DO elected, the
people would have nothing but mis-
representation and oppression TO ex-
pect.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22

The conscience fund in the Treas.
ury at Washington is approaching
the round sum Of "a quarter OF mil.
hon dollars.
An effort is on foot at New York
to form a trust company for the pur-
pose Of raising funds to rebuild the
ruined portions of Charleston, the
money to be loaned on mortgage
bonds bearing 3 per cent interest.
The Governors of the thirteen
colonial States are discussing in
Philadelphia the arrangements for
the coming centennial celebration OF
the Constitution OF the United
States. After the business meeting
IN Carpenters Hall there will be a
feast at Belmont Mansion in Fair
mount Park, and Philadelphia's city
fathers are dong their best to have
no long breaks happen between the
Governor of North Carolina and the
Governor OF South Carolina.
Returns, practically complete, from
Maine show that the republicans
in the late election poIled $4,000
votes; the democrats $4,000 and the
prohlbitionists 1000. COMPARED
with the vote OF 1884 this statement
shows loss OF 1000 70 the republi-
cans, loss Of 1000 tc the democrats
and a prohibition gain Of nearly
5000. Proportionato Losses and
gains In all Lie states would give
the democrats i plurality " most Of
them, and the prohibitiouists = clear
balance OF power.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22
Al COMPARATIVE statement Of Il

A COMPARATIVE statement OF the
vote as cast in the second congress
sionaI district in the years 1884 and
1886 shows that in the former year
the democrats polled 81, 1877, repub
licans polled 1896, democratic ma
jority 7,172. In 1886 the democrats
ipolIed 14,70S, republicans 12,607,
wheelers 7,049. 1t will be seen that
nearly every vote cast for the wheel
ticket was taken from the democrat
ic vote Of 1884, and it still leaves
Gov. Hughes 1000 majority in the
district over the republican candi
date.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22

t;omblete List 81 81 en>i,ers ~ I'LL
Arlxansas LeelsIa<ure.
The following Ii i conpIete lIst "
the members Of the next senate The
members from TIE First, Second,
Fifth, Eighth, Ninth, Eleventh,
Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Sixteenth,
Eighteenth, Twenty second, Twenty
third, Twenty nth. Twenty eighth,
Twenty ninth and Thirty FIRST dis
tricts are holdover senators who we're
elected September 4, 1884. There
are thirty two members Of the body,
Of which twenty seven are democrats.
three republicans and two Wheelers.
First District. S. Anderson
Second Distrlct--S. j. johnson.
Third District n. Al. Crandell.
Fourth DistrictG z. Caxort
Fifth District IT. W. Thomason.
Sixth District George Martin.
Seventh District Riddick Pope.
Eighth District Theo. +. Potts.
Ninth District-Jabez M. Smith.
Tenth District-J. 4. Jones and j.
Il. Williams.
Eleventh District. M. Hudson.
Twelfth District--W. r. Fletcher.
Thirteenth District r. Fl. Crockett.
Fourteenth District Geo B. Peters.
Fifteenth District--*W. H. Logan.
Sixteenth District j. G. Simmons.
Seventeenth District-D. r. Baker.
Eighteenth District--Sol. Gardner.
Nineteenth District. w. Meek.
Twentieth District F. M. Thomp-
son.
Twenty first District-L. A. Byrne.
Twenty second DistrictJ. H. Will
hams.
Twenty third District--v. B. Tate.
Twenty fourth DistrictD IA. Ham
monds.
Twenty fifth District-J. NJ. Petit
grew.
Twenty sixth District w. S. Hanna.
Twenty District--tJ. Dun
away.
Twenty eighth District--R. H. Nc
Connell.
Twenty ninth District y. W. Stay
ton.
Thirtleth District. P. Copeland.
Thirty first District-George w.
Baxter.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22

The treasury has issued another
bond call for 100000 more of 8
per cents, payable October 18th.
An order was made at the same time
removing the redemption date from
the voluntary or general call. The
returns from this source have not
been up to the calculations and it is
thought best to extend the redemp-
ton period.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22

Coz. J. M. Palmer, the veteran
temperance stager, sends copgratu
iations mp this way with the iutelli.
gence that so far as heard from
twenty counties have voted
against license. The third ward in
Little Rock and three townships in
Pulaski county. Carroll county is
among the dry COUNTIES wLicl. puts
tile saloon nway from Eureka. II is
also kaocked ont oftiot Springs.
The titie Ii rising.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22
plain. UnyarnIshed Facts.

Little Rock Gazette.
In Major Breckenridge the Second
district has representative in whom
they may be justly proud--the peer
Of any OF his colleagues ia The house,
He has been one Of the most laberi-
Gus and painstaklng and withal 10
telligent members the state has ever
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22

Hon. G. r. Breckinridge will make
bis opening speech In the congress-
ional campaign at Heber, Tuesday,
Sept. 2Sth. His appointments for
speaking at other points in the dis
trict are published elsewhere.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22

The following Is the official vote
for judge ami prosecuting attorney
in the fifth district: for judge, Gun
ningham 1894; for prosecuting at
torney, Carter, 9038.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22

Gov. Hughes has been invited to
deliver lecture in the world wide
Chautaqua University course of in
struction, and has accepted the invi-
tation. The lecture will be delivered
in October, when our learned COVER
nor will add fresh laurels to our
States renown.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22

IsoM P. Langley, Of Little Rock,
has been chosen by the wheelers Of
Pulaski county to oppose Col. John
H. Rogers election to congress from
the fourth district His fall will be
greater than Terry's.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22

The confidential friends of Sccre-
tary Manning assert positively that
his decision to retire from the treas
ury department is final and has been
unchanged since he forwarded his
resignation to the president
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22
*Republicans. tWheelers.
Members Of the House.

Inc following IS llst OF tue rep
resentatives elected to the next
house of representatives:
Arksnsas--W H. Halliburton, D.
Ashley-Hogan Allen, D.
Bax;er--A. G. Byler, D.
Benton-Z. Baker, w. Blackburn, D.
Boone-B. B. Hudgins, D.
Bradley--C. L. Hoyle, D.
Calhoun--S. L. Owens, d.
Carroll-W. r. Phillips, D.
Chicot-H. G. Newsome, r.
Ciark-D. R. Phillips, J.W. Smith, D.
Clay. H. Hill. D.
Cleburne-Thos. r. Brice, d.
Cleveland-R. T. Foster, G. B.
CoIumbia--J. G. Colquitt, j. G. Jack
son, D.
Con way-G. E. Trower, Il.
Craighead--J. M. Raines, D.
Crawford-Hugh F. Thomson, r.
Crittenden-S. S. Odom, R.
Cross. d. Black, D.
Dallas-W. L. Patterson, d.
Desha--G. H. Joslyn, R.
Drew-N. Y. Wadsworth, D.
Faulkner. T. Campbell, d.
Franklin-R. T. Hooper, D.
Fulton--W. M. Green, w.
Garland-E. w. Rector, d.
Grant,. w. Lybrand, D.
Greene-D. L. Fitzgerald, D..
Hempstead-J. T. Holt, Lee Glow, D.
Hot Spring.. M. Fowler, d.
Howard--J. A. Corbell, d.
MISREPRESENTATION G. Stroud, R.
III. Griffin, w.
Izard--George Ferguson, d.
Jackson---H. l.. Remmel, r.
Jefferson ED Jefferson, A. B. Bur-
ton, w. B. JACKIE, R.
Johnson. P. King, W.
Layfayette-D. L. King, d.
Lawrence -B. A. Morris. w.
Lee. M. Hewett, C. A. Otey, D.
Lincoln Thomas r. Kersh, d.
Little River-H. C. Head, D.
Logan--E. C. Burchett, D.
Lonoke--A. j. Patton, w. F. Hicks,
d.
w 8QiH0n III. M. mOOIc, LIZ
Marion--W. M. Seward, d.
Miller
MissIssippi--H. F. Blythe, d.
Monroe-W. j. Blackwell, d.
Monsgomery--N. H. Harley, D.
Nevada. A. Ansley, G. b.
Newton--M. Il. Brscoe, r.
Ouachita--S. O. Sewer, j. G.. Mar
shall, d.
Perry. j. Cook, d.
Philiips-R. B. Macon, j. P. Clark,
D., and j. N. Donahoe, r.
Pike. p. Dunn, d.
Poinsett--G NJ. Kughey, w.
Polk--B. F. Thompson, d.
Pope--W. L. Sibley, d.
Prairie--J. d. Bone, w.
Pulaski--L. G. Balch, G. w. Gran
berry, w. A. Compton, P. Conrad,
d.
RANDOLPH. G. Johnston, d.
Saline--P. M. Trammell, w.
Scotia. G. Washburn, d.
Searcy-Thomas L. Thompson, r.
Sebastian b. McDonough, Jas.
A. Williams ID.
Sevier-E. V. Maxey, w.
Sharp Sam Wainwright, d.
st. Francls-L p. Featherstone, D.
Stone--W. H.. II. Oyler, D.
Union--F. NJ. Belts, B. +. Matthews,
ID.
Van Buren-W. M. Peele, w.
Washington--R. j. Wilson, w. M.
Davis, A. Al. Mcclure, d.
White--H.C. Koowlton, w. Rowe, r.
Ooodruf- Ed S. Carl Lee, ID.
Yell--W. A. Clement, ID.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22

The industrial party" of the
third district has nominated Thomas
Hit as candidate for congress
against Thomas McRae. Listen and
hear him HIT the ceiling with sick
ening thud!
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22

IT is reported on apparent good
authority that Mr.. Carl Lee said at
Des Arc that he did not expect to be
elected, but that he would probably
get enough votes to defeat Major
Breckenridge. Little Rock Demo-
crat.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22

The returns from the late election
have all been received by the Secre-
tary of State. The vote for Govern
or stands: Hughes 90,646, Gregg
54,064; Cunningham 1858. Hughes
majority over Gregg is $685., and
over both Republican and Labor can
didates, 17,416.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22

The National Cotton exchange
estimates the cotton crop of 1886 at
6,575, 69l bales, l5 per cent. over the
crop Of last year.--Exchange.
1t is probable that later crop re
ports will reduce the above estimate
materially.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22
We remark, with pain,
That Vermont and Maine,
Have gone again
Feminist Democracy.

TIE democrats OF Memphis have
nominated James Phelan, proprietor
of the Avalanche, for congress by
reclamation.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22

In Hampstead county the demo
cratic ticket was defeated The
Washington Press says enough dem
ocrats staid away from the polls
to have elected the entire democratic
ticket. Such democrats onghs to
have republican officials to dominecr
over them.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22

The impression is gaining ground
every day that Grover Cleveland
and j. G. Blaine will be plttcd
against each other for the presiden.
cy in 1888. 1t needs not the spirit
of prophecy to predict in such event
the utter rout of the "plamed
KNIGHT
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22

Gov. Hughes has issued an ap-
peal to ArkansiaDs for aid for Tex
ans living in the drouth stricken
districts.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22

Hon. B. B. Hudgins of Boone is
being urged for speaker of the house.
Mr.. Hudgins is rcputed to be very
safe and capable legislator.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22

nIxfn6yn 1iI&no c6n tru<.lS. 8aid Bob.
oaoIf 81 t3rcdIv.
4f}nk what are Won going 10 i'd
4 I'LL Till public domain, Bob?' asked
i If winfIno s|vly at tiic crowd
ssSell II ana educate the 400, 900
Ignorant Tennessee children you aro
s]uave talking about.
AL tl,is moment ahardy mountain
eer appeared on TIE scene. He ap-'
.,,raacfed All and said: II want q
,,lace nnflcr the next governor But
before he could reply Bob spoke up !:
ss4ere IL II. what can / do for you?"
The crowd laughed, but ALI got in
i new reiolnder by saying: ~ A pub
IL office il 4 pnblic trust. / cannot
nromise patron aQc for votes"
some one rang 4 chestnut bell and
4 minute later the brothers were
boarding the train arm 10 arm and
bowing their acknowledgements to
me cheering crowd.
The gathering at Cleveland is typ
zeal of what has met the brothers all
over the state.
aRememher.u snid squire Cant. 10
introducinq aCur Arr to the public,
ssti,at al Insult 10 one Of these gem
tlcmeu il an Insult to the other"
and this represents the policy or the
camnaion There are no side issues
b Tennessee this fall. The ques-
t,on Il simnlv hetween Democracy
and Republicanism, and both sides
feel that the result VIII be q true test
81 each partv's strength. The broth
era 81 The cleveland meeting exerted
themselves IS the best Of their abil-
itv
n,x,,. 80 <,,r,,o : . on orurp
$3.50 - $3.50
4, II. s.s;.a I;,tIe ha.rso
~ 9ot n several sledge. hammer
blows an his opnonent. He began
On ina tariff and followed ont the
line e NJ RIaine'a arcumen q f. in ad
vancinr his protection ideas. He
ouoted from the Courier Journal and
other naners 70 nrove thatsthe last
Democratic Honse failed to do its
drtv and rel,ave lie burdens ~ the
neoole He said that the Prohibi-
tionists ought "a support the Repub
lican marty hecause the Republicans
are n favor of Inserting q prohibi.
ton nlank q their nlatform. He
advocated the Rlair educational hill
ana came ont sonarelv for the Ham
iltonian theory Of strong centralized
governments He stated his case
logically and closed with I severe
arTA;onment If Mr.. Cleveland's Ad.
ministrat,on He asserted that the
Rennblican marty was the party of
nrnoress and The vouno men of the
South should make haste and ioin
its ranks
Rob waa an interestcd listener to
his hrother,s eloouence and his reply
was verv hapny Referring to the
Rlair h;il he said. nMv fellow citi.
zens did Won ever hear Of the Re
nublican Marty either doing or at
famnting ~ do anvth,no for the
cause of nonnlar education while il
was n nowero No It,s onlv when
e has Noon elected from the admin
;stral;on If onr Government that. IN
. AZ 81 desperation il begins to cast
about far some scheme whereby 70
gst = lavar y, raise n intn nopnlar
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22

The entire vote cast in the state
ut the recent election was 154,992.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22

SPECIAL Envoy Sedgwick is again
upon his native heath, having re-
turned to New York on the goth.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22

MARTIN, of Alabama, and Henley,
of California. two Democrats who
voted against the Morrison tariff bill
last session, have been defeated for
the Democratic denomination to
Congress.
Served them exactly right. Put
none but tariff reformers on guard.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22
The Oft Told Story

OF tho peculiar medicinal merits oil >no
Sarsapariila is fully confirmed by the vo
tary testimony Of thousands who have U
it. Peculiar in the combination, proportic
and preparation of its ingredients, peenli
In the extreme care with which It Is
up. Hoods Sarsaparilia accomplishes cures
where other preparations entirely fail. Peeu-
liar in the unequalied good name II has made
at home, which is "tower Of strength
abroad" peculiar In the phenomenal sales
It has attained,
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22
Hoods sarsaparIIIa

is the most popular and successful medicines
before the public today for purifying th'1
blood, giving strength, creating an appeuicl
II suffered from wakefulness and low
spirits, and also had eczema on the back q
my head and neck, which was very aSnoyingI
! took one bottle Of Hoods Sarsaparl aa0
have received so much benefit that
very grateful, and am always glad to 81
good word for this medicine.r Mrs.
ANYDEn, Pottsvilie, Penn.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22

Henry Bisgs, Campbell Street. Kansas d
had screfulous sores all over his body L
fifteen years. Hoods sarsaparilla complete
cured him.
wallace Buck. Of North Bloomdeld, N.
suffered eleven years with terrible varied
ulcer on his leg, 50 bad that he had to &
up business. He was cured Of the ulcer. Al
also Of catarrh, By
Hoods SarsapapiIIa
soldhy III druggists. n six forfa Pfcrsredol
BY q 4 HOOD 4 Co. ApotheeAfiss. to~eii' Nal
ioo poses One poIlas|
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-09-22

sAlf," said Bob, "wonld be lost II
itwefc not for his little tariff and
Blair bill"
lyon don't want to come out TOO
strong about our Mexican diploma
co. ret0fted All
sYou must be referring 10 NJ.