The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-09
EVERY BODY INVITED TO CALL AND BUY A BOTTLE OF DIR. POTTS CHILL KILLER.
 M WELLS

EVERY BODY INVITED re |CALL AND BUY A BOTTLE OF DIR. POTTS CHILL KILLER.
 J. W. WELLS.
 Hon. E. W. Rector, having receiv. ed the nomination for representative oi Garland county has been forced to cancel several of his appointments to speak in the State, smong them the one l to speak at Ruseellville August 23d, in order to make canvass at home. This announcement will cause general re- gret for the date of his appointment here has been anticipated with moro than usual interest by his scores of friends, all of whom hope to yet be per- mitted to hear him before the national campaign is ended. Col. Harrell, how ever, will be here on the day appoint I ed, and we enjoin upon our people, and particularly our democratic fellow citi- zens, to turn out and give him rous- ing audience. He is an able and elo- quent speaker and will interest you.
 -Wc want to make room for our im- mense stock of fall goods, and all who want to buy for cost can have bargains this week. J. l.. SHrNN.
 -Col. T. H. Elgin, proprietor of the Russellville Marble works has just fin- ished handsome marble monument to mark the last resting place of Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Livingstone. It Is made of white Rutland marble, gloss finish ed and traced, and stands eight feet in height, including wreath-entwined urn ,plinths, cap, die and first and second hacaa On tho n, O rhla ha ia ho fo : ly name .'Livingstone." On the die on the north side is engraved "Lydia A. wife of W. D. Livingstone, died Au- gust l, 1886, aged 49 years" On south die "W. D. Livingstone, died Decem- Der 29, 1886, aged 51 years" The mon- ument Is placed in the center of a lot twenty-five feet square enclosed with q neat iron fence. The work cost 1850 and was provided for by Mir. Living stone's will.
 For dyspepsia and liver complaint you have a printed guarantee on every bot tie of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. For sale by J. W. Wells.
 The examining trial of w. J. Bar nett was concluded ia Justice McKin- ney's court Monday morning and re- suited in the holding of the accused under $1000 bond to await the action of the next grand jury. The crime charged against Barnett is ohe of the darkest in the calendar. A family man, with wife and seven children ,enters the home cir- cle of respectable citizen and neigh bor, ,entices.a young girl from the path of rectitude, promising to desert his family to elope with her, and purchases drugs with which to destroy the fruits of their illicit love. Such is the case made out against him, and the testimony seems strong and conclusive. If guilty, he should be given place behind the pris- on bars for term commensurate with the unnatural and repulsive crime he has committed.
 Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure will give you immediate relief. Price 10 cts, 50 cts., and $l For sale by J. W. Wells.
 The Midsummer issue of The Amer ican Magazine abounds with interest," ing and timely literature. Dr. w. F. Hutchinson presents the fourth of his finely illustrated articles in the series "Along the Caribbean" in this in- stance dealing with Trinidad. Aaoth- CT entertaining paper is entitled"Wher BurgoyLe Surrendered" by CHI. .Cran- dall, in which is described the Saratoga Monument that is soon to be unveiled. Frederick c. Schwatka, the noted Are tic Exulorer, tells about "The Ameri- can Arctic Savage" in an entertaining manner, and Trebor Ohl has an illus trated paper on "Six Story-Tellers for Children" in which she speaks of the lives and work of Louise lmogen Gui- ney, Margaret Sydney, Mrs. Abby Nor ton Diaz, Nora Perry, Mrs. Lizzie W. Champney and Alice Wellington Rol- lins. Joel Benton has poem on "Mid- summor." and Sara F. Goodrich de- scribes "The Country in Midsummer.
 The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon Ind, says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure" For sale by J. W. Wells.
 The Cleveland and Thurman club met on Monday night, and the resigna- tion of M. H. Baird as secretary was accepted, and Horace Bradley elected to fill the vacancy caused by Mir. Baird's resignation. A communication was read by the secretary from Hon E. W. Rector, expressive of regret that he could not be with the club on the 9th
 
 ence were instructed to correspond fur ther with Col. Rector and ascertain at what time in the future he can address the club. On motion the president ap- pointed committee consisting of Messsrs Elgin, Russell and Bradley to- await upon the business men of Rus sellville, and request them to close their respective places of business on Thurs day the 9th for the discussion between the candidates for governor on that day. The club upon motion unanimously agreed to join the u. l. p. in picnic on the day of the discussion. The pres ident thereupon motion appointed Messrs B. F. lobe, T. H. Elgin, J. W. Quinn, w. H. Humphreys J. k. Batten- field, J. M. Harkey and Charles Camp bell as delegates to the convention at Little Rock on the l7th inst.
 Hon. l.. w. Davis and w. s. Moore will address the club at it's next regular meeting.
 Are you made miserable by indiges- tion, constipation, dizziness, loss of appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh's Vital izer is positive cure. For sale by
 J. W. Wells.
 A private letter from Jeff Davis, Esq, contains the inform ation that he is meeting large and enthus iastic audi ences at his appointments and succeed ing in organizing numbers of democrat ic clubs. At Scotland. in Van Buren county on the night of July 3lst club numbering GA was organized. Capt. Carroll Armstrong of Morrilton is ac- comparing Mir. Davis on the canvass and proves to be a valuable co-worker. The Little Rock Gazette's Clinton cor respondent under date of August 4, has the following to say of their visit to that place: Hon. Jeff. Davis of Pope county and Capt. Carroll Armstsong of Conway spoke here to. day to \ good audience. The court house was filled to nyarflnwinu with democrats wheel