davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-10-13
True Revenue Reform.

New York World.
Two Democratic Conventions held
in the Northwest last week expressed
themselves very pointedly upon the
subject OF a reduction of taxation
The Minnesota Democrats declared
that:
The depressed condition of our
agricultural ana manufacturing in.
terests imperatlvely demands that
they should no longer pay tribute Ia
the monopollsts of the East. The
tools Of the laporer and mechanic,
the raw materials OF the manufactur,
er, the implements Of the farmer,
should not be excluded from our
markets or enhanced in price by
taxes imposed for the profit of pro
tected millionaires. We are in favor
OF revision of the present unequal
and unjust tariff. and its adjustment
TO revenue basis.
The Wisconsin Democrats at their
Convention on Wednesday last re-
solved:
That the reduction OF the tariff to
a revenue basis is cardinal princi-
pie Of the Democratic party, and that
those members Of the present House
OF Representatives elected as Demo
Gratis who voted against considering
bill for reduction of tariff deserve
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-10-13

damages the party by preventing the
redemption of its pledgesto the conEs
try. But the day cones apace and
will shortly be here, when Dir. Ran
dan, however much he may be res
pectea, will be reduced TO snbordi-
nation to the partys will or he will
go headlong overheard one Of the
two. If Mr. Randall were a smaller
man, he might avoid the dilema, but
as he is, it must inevitably come.
Time is required in all parties when
coming into power to coercc faction
elements, and when about enough OF
time has been granted for this pur-
pose, the party will rise in it's mag
nificent power and exercise the high
est right Of discipline and COMPEL
obedience TO its will or meet out
punishment to the offender. One Of
its leading policies cannot always be
disregarded and the responsible par
ties go unwhipped ofjustice.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-10-13

A GREAT deal has been and will be
said about Ron. Sam Randall. He
Is subject worthy TO be discussed.
He is good clean man, and outside
of his protection ideas one Of the
most respected democrats intlie land.
His ideas Of protection are doubtless
held IN good faith and honesty OF
purpose. He actually believes in the
doctrine of protection. In his pri.
vate character he is entitled to this
belief, but in his public capacity, and
the sphere of legislation, he being a
democrat and voluntarily bound by
the parties, declarations in it's public
counsels in which he is one Of the
factors, 1T becomes an act of bad
faith which brands him, If not bad
man, bad democrat, for him to use
his power and influence to prevent
in congress what be promises in the
parties national counsels. His mis-
take and o6'ense lies in his unwll-
lingness to succumO to the will Of
his party. In this important item
OF democratic policy he considers
himself bigger than the party and in
this sense becomes factionist and
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-10-13
What was the SplendOr ola Sep
TENDER Day.

1t was bright day in New Or
leans, La, on Tuesday, Sept. IA,
1856, the l96th Grand Monthly 1.-THE
Quarterly extraordinary Drawing
OF the world renowned Louisiana
State Lottery, when some 1922, 900
was scattered to all quarters of the
globe by the wheel of fortune under
the sole care of Gen'ls G. L. Beaure
gard of La, and Jubal A. Early OF
Va. Every one wants to know all
about it. No. 81, 1913 drew the First
Capital Prize of $4,000 (sold in
tenths at 81 each) one was paid
through Clark Co. Bank of Osceola,
Ia, to Geo. w. Fouch there; one to
Sen. Amaro Arrange Bibeiro, Boston,
Mass; one TO john Conner, care
Cammack q Decker, 2Sth st., be.
tween | and X SITS. n. W., Washing.
ton, ID. c.; one TO Paul Bunker,
Oriental Warehouse, First and Bran
nan sts., San Francisco, Cal; anoth
was paid through Wells, Fargo Il
Co, Bank of San Francisco, Cal. !;
the others desired their names with
held from publicity. No. 3,479 won
the second Capital Prize also sold
IN tenths at 81 each); one to L. l..
Fosse, care of X. b. Olson IL Co., 80
Superior St, Chicago, H.; one TO
Mrs. j. G. Sullivan, Chicago, ILL.,. I;
one was paid to j. q. Lallande, the
runner of n. D. National Bank for a
depositor there; two others were
paid to Exchange Bank of Dallas,
Texas; the Others are DESTROYS Of
avoiding publicity. No. 72,489 drew
the Third Capital Prize $4,000;
one half Of it ($I0,000) was held by
Messrs. Eduardo Marquee del Pine
and Lazaro Villa, No. 322 East 18th
ST., New York city, and the other
half by L. r. Lee, Philadelphia. Nos.
5S,6l3 and 1888 drew the two
Fourth Capital Prizes $4,000 each
(sold in teaths at 81 each) to par
ties residing in Cincinnati, o., Chi
cago, H., Louisville, KY, and Port
land, OAK, &C., DC. The rest went
flying about; but the next drawing
will occur on Tuesday, Nov. 9th,
when the Grand Prize of $4,000
may be had for S.. For full infor.
nation apply TO NJ A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-10-13

Washington Ark Press.
The people will always intruss
That marty with power which prom.
ises them the best government and
Il most faithful to It's pledges. That
government is best which is most
progressive and il quickest to recog-
nize and secure to the people the
fullest development Of their rights
and highest interests. When gov
eminent ceases to progress it begins
to retrograde. 1t cannot remain In.
active. When Improvements stop,
rust and decay begin. The Demo.
cratic State Convention recognized
this important fact when It assem-.
bled in LATHE Rock last June and
promised the people Of Arkansas
certain progressive measures which
their interests demand.
Anaeag these were such leglsla'
tion as will foster labor and honest
indutrles; the payment OF the State
debt as rapidly as possible under
reasonable taxation; the strict &C
countability of all officials and the
purity Of the ballot; the encourage
neu1 OF immigration and fostering
Of progressive industries; bureau
of agriculture ana labor statistics
and the regulation Of railroad rates
to prevent extortion and discrimina
tion. To the execution OF these
measures the Democratic party il
irrevocably pledged. The people,
accepting our promises, have given
us the power to fulfill them, and they
must be redeemed IN entire good
faith. When the Legislature as
sembles there must be neither shirk
ing nor lodging, but an honest per
! Torrance Of duty.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-10-13
Next Friday at s p. H., is the time

NEXT Friday at s p. m, is the time
appointed FOR Maj. G. II. Breckin
ridge to be here. 1t is highly impor
tant for everybody to hear Maj
Breckenridge. There is vein Of
reasoning and of sympathy running
so nearly parallel with the sportaue
Gus wants and wishes of the masses
of the people, in all his public utter
ances and actions that all the people
really ongnt to hear and understand
him, and when he is once heard and
his record understood as it backs up
his utterance the people will see be
You'd doubt that the friend they need
in congress they already have IN the
person of this faithful public servant
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-10-13

Hon. G. r. Breckenridge, the demo-
cratic nominee for congress in the Sec
ond district, viii address the people at
the following times and places, to-wit !:
Beebe, Saturday, October o.
Kentucky Valley. Monday, Oct. IL.
Center Hid, Monday, Oct. IL, S p. N.
Judsonia, Tuesday, October y.
Denmark, Wednesday, October -.
Austin Station, Thursday, Oct. ID.
Russellville, Friday, Oct. 10, S p. 10.
Dover, Saturday, October 10.
Scottsyille, Saturday, Oct. I6. p. M.
Appleton, Monday, October IS.
John Houstons, Tuesday, Oct. 49,.
Atkins, Wednesday, October 20.
Ada, Thursday, October 81.
Solgohachie, Friday, October p.
Springfield, Saturday, October ~.
Morrilton, Saturday, Oct. %, p. IN.
Greenbrier, Monday, October -.
Conway, Monday, Oct. %, 8 p. 10.
Lonoke, Tuesday, Oct 20, 3 D. 10.
Butleryille, Wednesday, October %.
Hickory Plains, Wed. Oct. %, p. IN,
Dies Are, Tuesday, October %.
Pine Bluff, Monday, Nov. ], SPIN
Local committeeman and newspaper:
are requested TO give publicity TO ap.
pointments i'm their communities.
Opposing candidates are invited t.
attend and fair division of time viii
be extended to them.
Senator Berry and others win speal
in those parts of the district not en-
braced by the above list. Due notice
Will be given.
CARROLL ARMSTRONG,
Chairman Dem. lex. Com, Second Con
gressional District.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-10-13
Givens' Logic.
Washington (Ark. Press.

washington ARK. Press.
Ohio imposes tax of 81 on every
dog in the State, and had IN 1880
more sheep than any State in the
Union. Dog culture is not inpeded
by taxation in Arkansas.
sLet me WELD the scissors OF a
newspaper says editor McCullagh,
OF the Globe Democrat, "and care
not who writes It's leaders" All
great journalists hold an able pair
of shears in the highest esteem.
The editor Of the Life Of Little
Rock went to the Executive Office
the other day and found Governor
Hughes reading the Bible, and at
once made proclamation of the fact.
The Life would force one. to think
such thing unusual about Little
Rock
II is an economic fact that twenty
five years Of high tariff and one
sided financial policy has made more
millionaires and more paupers than
were ever made before in civilized
country in the same time.
The Memphis Ledger credits Ar
kansas with cotton crop Of 1000,
900 bales last year, worth $50, 000,-
600. We are willing to wink at any
reasonable statement for the benefit
of beloved Arkansas, but we draw
the line at million bale cotton crop,
worth S50,000,000. The crop was
only about $4,000 bales, worth, at
$40 bale, $4,000, 1000. We don't
want the earth.
At recent soldiers reunion at
Rock Island, ILL.,, Gen. Sherman
gave utterance to the following re
markable sentence:
@The men who fought against us
during the war are still parolled
prisoners. Some of them seem to
forget it,
If all the vlndictiveness were
squeezed out of Sherman there
wouldn't be enough of him left to
scent his socks.
Atty Gen. Jones will go to Wash
ington soon to argue the railroad tax
cases before the Supreme Court of
the United States, He has won
these suits for the State in every
court in which they have been heard
as is congdent of success in the
court of last resort. There is not a
better lawyer in the State and he
has never had assistance in any of
his cases for the State.
The road tax has many advocates
throughout the State, who insist
that change in the system of road
working is absolutely necessary.
Under Section 5949 of Mansfield's
Digest such tax, not TO exceed one
mill on the dollar, may now be lev
led, at the option OF the county court;
yet we doubt if such levy was ever
made in the State.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-10-13
recognition II Democratic conn,

no recognition IN Democratic com
ellis.
Both these declarations are in :.
cord with the demand Of the Den
cratic National platform tia, aFaS
eral taxation shall be exelusivsl,.
for public purposes, and shall -,
exceed he needs Of tie Governn,es..
economically administered, and slsa
with its pledge to "revise the tars
in spirit Of fairness to all Interests !
True revenue reform consists +,
Tightening the burden of tariff taxs
ton upon the necessities of the nso
pie and the essentials of mannfss
lures, without depriviDg Americ,,
labor OF the ability to compete sur'
cessfully with foreign labor" n.
20 per cent. tariff was sufficient Il,
this purpose in 1861, a 46 per cen,
tariff is not necessary now.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-10-13

Last year the department Of apri
culture began to experiment IN
small way at Ottawa, Kan, with N
diffusion siigAl making process .,
applied to sorghum cane. Isstes
Of crushing the cane, as in the suo,,
process, it was shaved off in min,
trre slices and the sucrose or sup,,
Welding sap extracted by strean,
Of water. The results obtained ws,,
so encouraging that the field Of one,
atoms was removed to Fort Seob
this year, and with largely incre,.
ed plant experiments are now in On.
gress on a scale Of some magni;ud,
Prof. Wiley, the chemist Of the d,
partment, who is in charge ofM
works, has announced the compe.
success of the experiments; syrm
has been obtained from sorebuA
cane Of q light color, good flavor Al s
crystalizing we'll. There was CON
plete extraction of sucrose in six II
the cells of the battery. Commb
sioner Colman is very much ela,sa
at the result Of the experiments 40
regards them Of great value from d,
economical point of view. In III,
process now used in the south then
is loss Of 80 per cent. of the sacchs
rine matter contained in the eautl
while the experiments at Fort Scot
show an absolute extraction Of 81
the sugar.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-10-13

In is always with q great deal of
satisfaction that the people Of Ar.
kansas follow Gen. d. II. Hill in his
field Of labor who so long aud ably
stood at the head of our State Uniyer
sity, and who by his consumste will
and ability placed it on strong
footing and gave it fine prestige
with the people of the whole state.
1t will be long time before Gen.
Hills imprint viii be effaced from
the current of that institutions his
tory or from the memory Of our peo-
pie. The editor OF the Savannah
News writing from Milledgeville,
Ga, where Gen. Hill is now located,
has this to say of this military hero,
and Of the noted school over which
he presidess
To day Milledgeville can boast
| the possession of of an ofishoot of
the State University in the form of a
LITERARY AND MILITARY COLLEGE,
which, on its last catalogue, numbers
400 matriculates, more by far than
any other institution has ever gath
cred together in the annals Of Geor-
gia. Whatever may be said Of the
other sbranch colleges" the Middle
Georgia Military and Agricultural
College has proven an incalculsble
blessing to the State.
Its iIlustrious head, Gen. d. II.
Hill, is the most distinguished sur
viyor Of the great Captains Of the
Confederacy since the decease OF
IGen. Lee. in whom together, with
! indomitable courage and military
skill, were united scholarly attain
ments and ripe erudition. And this
IS not said in disparagement of Gen.
John B. Gordon, Gen. Joseph +.
Johnston, Gen. Jubal A. Early, Gen.
G. T. Beauregard and others, who
are the peers Of any military leaders
of the age. But these heroes make
no claims to be ranked as Swans
and scientists.
Gen. Hill, after the war, was for
several years the honored President
of the Arkansas University, which
numbered about $50 students. He
is consistent Elder Of the Presby-
terian church and wholly unpreten-
tious in his manners, while for his
quiet dignity and courteous bearing
all are compelled to admire and res
pect him. In passing it may be
stated that at the opening on We'd
nesday last, more than 200 students
presented themselves, many for the
first time, and the number is aug
mentIrg daily.
The name of Gen.lH is power
in the community, and he is univer-
sally beloved. Besides the President,
the faculty includes: 0. NJ. Cone, A.
NJ, Professor OF Mathematics and
Astronomy; James c. Hinton, A. NJ,
Professor of Ancient and Modern
Languages: ID. III. Hill, Jr., A. NJ,
Professor of English Language and
Literature; and X. G.. Matheson,
Commandant of Cadets, graduate
of the Charleston Citadel Academy.
In addition there are nine accom-
| plished teachers who devote all their
time and talents TO the improvement
of the numerous pupils of the Insti-
| tuition. The battalion Of Cadets
numbers thirty seven young soldiers
who are thoroughly armed and equip
ped, and under admirable training.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-10-13
Congressional COMMITTEES.
CORRESPONDENCE ofthe Democrat.

Correspondence nfNhc NcmVrrHts
DOVES, ARK, Oct. 18th, 1SS6.--I
/ enclose you herewith q list Of the
commuters Of the various townships
In Pope county. appointed by the
congressional committee Of the I'd
District, to organize their respective
townships for the election for con-
gresham to be held on the first
Tuesday in November, 1886. The
congressional committee urge upon
the township committees to go to
work at once and give Breckenridge
a rousing majority in Pope county
for congressman from this District.
Let every democrat in Pope county
bestir himself, and be at the precinct
betimes on election day and work
like 1t means something TO be dem
ocrat. r. B. HoGINs,
Con. Com for Pope Co.
Allen Tsp.--Scott Page, George
Howard, Alex Ross, james Ross
Bob Page. Wade Brown and S. S,
Jones.
Bayliss-W. &. Nordin, John
Harness. II. S. Taylor, Josiah Won
bic, j. w. Nordin. John Pless and
Esq. Wyatt.
Clark-Jno. j. Rye, FL. Smith,
James Mcclure, j. r. Shinn, A. NJ
Sosbee. John Forrest and Pleasan,
Love.
Convenience--Jack Duvall, VIM
Thompson, w. ID. Easterling, Jack
Mathews, George Burns, j. M. Ew
ing and r. III. Davis.
Dover-J. c. Bonds, Van Tomlin-
son, j. H. Snider, II. w. Cobb, j. L
Stephenson, w. G. Marberry and w
C. Renfrow.
Freeman. w. Blackburn, M. L
Ellis, w. M. Albright, E. M. Batten
field, Tom Payne, Owen Stand.idge
and M. NJ. Mumford.
Gala Creek L. L. Ragsdale, G
T. Brown, J. @. Falls, J. N. Oates
Stell Hyatt, Joe Simpson and J. B
Sinclair.
Gala Rock. i. Reese, julius
Reed, w. 2. Lazenby, David NJ
Blackburn, w. III. Bell, A. J. White
side and j. III. McElwee.
Griffith. L. Griffin, j. j. Hills
David Richardson, r. c. West, JEFF
Bruton, Jesse Watkins and DR.. Tate
Gumlog-J. v. Almon, E. G. Nor
ton, j. t. Purviance, Sinclair Foster
S. 5. Drake, Tom Kindrick and Y
w. Pryor.
Holly Bend--A. w. Mathews, II
d. Brown, w. 0. Ferguson, James
Platt, w. N. Oates, James White
side and A. j. Collins.
Iliinois--W Ii Humphreys, A w
Brown, S N Evans, Perry Renfrow
NJ r Shinn r + Williamson and
Geo. w Bergman.
Independence-A G Deshazo, Jack
Shields, Neal Bohaman, Solomon
Edge, e NJ Bell, L p Gibson and An
drew Helton.
/ Liberty L Burns, d NJ Griffin
John Craig, w f Linton, Z L Nc
Cracker, A w Ross, and j B Cooper
Martini I Moore, r II Rye, X
X Newton, | j Brown. Z Hender-
son, III L Bally and y L Trantham.
Moreland-I n eagle, y L Hamil
ton, j p Campbell, j II Pullin, w II
Brown, d H Tricky and Hugh Ham
ilton.
North Fork-George w Barnes
G w Sherman, E NJ Yates, j 1
Gooch, Henry Younger, Z L Elton
and John NJ Prince
Lee-Henry Robinson, Tom Dan
lels, Ellis To5ey, James Stout, LIE,
ander Lewis, j w Daniels and w 7
Kelly.
Sand Springs y L Tate, G
Moad, S 6 Harris, II d Ryan, II &
Mobly, John Callahan and j NJ
Kraumsick.
Valley--M L Eggleston, George
Vaughan, NJ III Buchanan, CIV Bow
den, G w o Davis, Adam Chronis,
ter and A S McAnally.
Wilson, II Potts, J N Burnett
John Hunter, Barney Cole, Ben Wild
A Shackieford and Z A Darr.
What was the SplendOr ola Sep.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-10-13

SAYS the Union Ca. Recorder

The coming congressional election
in Georgia will be the quietest ever
held in the State. For the first time
since the war the republicans will
not have candidate for congress in
the State, and there will not be any
contest of any sort in any of the ten
districts.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-10-13

The soldiers seem to thrive under
Cleveland's administration. The
Civil Service Commission, a MAORI
ty of whom are Democrats, have
modified their rules so as to give
precedence TO Union veterans in the
matter OF appointments. This &C
tion was taken the very day that
John Sherman, in partisan stump
speech, was denouneing the admins
tration for turning its back on the
old soldiers. Exchange.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-10-13

1t looks as If Bob Taylor is out
growing the swaddliug clothes in
which the Middle Tennessee politi
clans thought they had him securely
swathed. They thought they had
grasped the senatorial situation
when they threw their influence for
him for governor, ard got him out Of
the way. But the remarkable cam
paign Of sBob" aud "Alf'' has shown
that the former has qualities that
are bringing him very close TO the
people. From governor IL may be
but step TO senator.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-10-13

THE ninth mile post has been pass
ed by the Ozark Democrat, and Its
flag is still floating to the breeze.
Bro. Colburn has had fine success,
but not better than he deserves.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-10-13

THE work of abolishlng slavery
from the world is still going on. The
dispatches of the 18th announces
that Queen Christiana has signed
the decree freeing the slaves in Cuba
from the remainder of their terms Of
seryitude.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-10-13
To the people of Pope county.

Hon. W. II. Gudgel, EvansyiIla
Ind, writes: 81 take great pleas0r,
in recommending to the public G q
&c. Certain Chill Cure" Nv VII,
mad third-day ague for five month.
and had tried different remeda
without success. After using Il.
bottle of Certain Chill Cure perm.
nent cure is the result" Sold b. /
M. Harkey d Bro. oct.l3
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-10-13
Home Evidence

No other preparation has won success
home equal to Hoods Sarsaparilla
Lowell, Mass, where il is made, il Is aal
as it has been for years, the leading medss|
for purifying the blood, and ionlng al
strengthening the system. This good nam
at home" Is ga tower OF strength abroad
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-10-13

AS BETWEEN Rogers and Langly,
the Sun favors the former.-Little
Rock Sun.
The Sun is the organ of the color
ed people. Sensible Sun.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-10-13

1t would require a yolun
to print all Lowell peOI
have said in favor Of Heed
Sarsaparilla. Mr.. Abe
Estes, living at 2s East Pia
Street, Lowell, for IS yen|
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-10-13
People
Of
Lowell

employed as boss carpenter by ". BENG;
president of the Erie Telephone Com
had large running sore come on his 4
which troubled him year, when he beg1
take Hoods Sarsaparilla. The sore soon q
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-10-13

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee 1t. Sold by j. w. Wells.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-10-13
The Mississippi river bottom nlar

The Mississippi river bottom plant
ers are also organizing with the view
Of holding their cotton seed for one
year and use as a fertilizer and feed
rather than take the $500 per ton
offered by the mills. The price there
Is lower than here. but il not resist
ed will reach the same as it has IN
Mississippi. BY judicious organiza
ton and management the planters
can secure fair price, and we hope
TO see them do it.
----------------
Small Farms for Sale.
We have several small farms for sale.
Call at our drug store.
). M. Harley Il BRO.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-10-13

FOR coNGREss-2D DISTRICT,
CLIFTON r. BRECKENRIDGE,
of Jefferson.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-10-13
Praise
n ood's
sarsaparlIl

Mrs. c. w. Marriott, wife Of the Firs'
sistant Fire Engineer Of Lowell, says Il
for 16 years she was troubled with stoasj
disorder and sick headache, which noilsSS
relieved. The attacks came on every Il
night, when she was Obliged to take hei 4
and was unable to endure any noise =
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, and after z
the attacks ceased entirely.
Many more might be given had We ~
On the recommendation Of people Of L0't
who know us, we ask you to try
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-10-13

Jos. Dunphy, 2i4 Cen
tral Street, Lowell, had
,wellings and Jumps
On his face and neck,
which Hoods sarsapa-
rilla completely cured.