davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-05-10

: .Marle3 Bros. and Bernard Bros
are digging the foundation for hand
some brick building to be erected a
once.
IN ,c Rev. J A. Stevens preached i,
the Oh riStian church Monday night In
repIy o Or. Swindall. There was I
fair con gregation out to hear him.
The yadies of the G. p. church will
give Il ST. awberry and ice cream festi-
Val next Friday night, May 1lth, in the
Berrymal Hotter. All invited.
MIR. J no. A. Erwin and daughter,
JAS. Robi nson and wife, and j. A,
Mosley in dnlged in the pIscatorial ex-
ercise on { talia creek Monday.
Our loo al editor was in a comblna-
ton Of fixe- while this issue was be-
ing gotuon up. Our readers will please
excuse his short comings.
Our pl ank side walks should be re-
paired at nee. 1t is dangerous to pass
over some of them in day light and
much NOR so at night.
Miss + annie Bradley returned last
Friday FIR ON Arkadelphia, where she
has been several months for her health.
We are q ad to state that she is much
improved.
Mrs. Arthur Erwin and Miss Allie
Bayliss 10 ined one of the fishing parties
the first o { the week. The fishing par
ties have lovely weather but we will
report tn cir suceess later.
e-The adSes of the C. p. church pro-
pose serving zee cream and strawber-
rics at tn old Bergman Hotel Friday
eve, May 1lth- All are most cordially
/ invited.
| Mr.. w. T.. Underwood says that w.
| G.. Weimsr's Liver Medicine is the best
he ever used. We have used it and
agree with many others, that it is the
best and cpeapest.
There are many indications of pro-
| gress in our town piles of new lumber,
new people, cleaning up, weddings,
| talked of, and many other signs of pro-
gress. Let her progress.
4 1.-The strawberry and ice cream fes-
H tival given by the ladies of the NJ. E.
| church, south. Tuesday night, resulted
in $27. The ladies have reasons to be
proud of their success.
Headache is common complaint.
1t is generally caused by deranged
| stomach or disordered liver. Weimer's
| LIVER Medicine is the remedy for these
ills.
| Miss Sallie Neal who will, be re-
| membered with much pleasure by her
Russellvile friends was married to Mr..
Il. w. Hall, of Henderson, Texas, on
| the 9th of April.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-05-10
A Remarkable Negro.

Arkadelphia today has the most
wonderful negro the Clipper ever
heard OF. He is genuine African,
cannot read word and docs not
know bis age, but his memory is re
markable. He can tell with apparent
ease, the day and date, the name and
politics Of each president ever elect
ed in the United States. He can re-
peat the bible very nearly BY heart,
and makes specially Of giving the
exact age of all the old patriarchs.
He has a peculiar and interesting
idea of his own as to who Gains wife
was, and the origin of the negro race.
He can tell you the exact d. aud
date of the oroa,. ..:son, and the ad
mission Of each state in TO the Union.
He can tellyou the origin Of the stars
and stripes Of the American flag, and
tell you the mans name who tolled
the bell of Independence and the
number of strokes it maGc on the
fourth day of July, l776. Remem
her that he cannot read word, and
what he knows is from memory.
His name is Ruben Nevens. -Arka-
delphla Clipper.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-05-10
anuc nucTcDc Cure your Chills, and PIE

A Knights of Pythias lodge of thir-
ty-three members, was organized IN
Atkins last Saturday.
Mr.. Joe Petty. county treasurer, was
in town circulating among friends
Monday.
Mr.. VIM. Bales so well known here
has been employed By A. Bernard d
| Co. to do general baking.
Mr.. Henry Cohen, of Perryville,
| who was once in the employ OF Mr.. Ja-
| oobson, died q few days ago.
Miss Corinna Parker returned
| few days ago from her visit to DanVilie,
Yell county.
Capt. r. J. Wilson was out several
DAYS last week looking after his farm
ing interests.
! Pitching horse shoes, fishing, aud
discussing baptism, are all the rage
now.
No commission or expenses deduct
ed from the amount you borrow.
Lawrence Russell
The farmers are too busy to come
to town, and the clerks are not busy
enough W stay j" to""' ~"
Mr.. Geo. Howell, with little Kate
and Mary Howell, made flying trip
to Little Rock last week.
The young folks had gyrating
carnival in the new court house one
night last week,
The canning factory building is be-
ing rapidly pushed to completion. IL
is already attracting visitors.
Several Of our citizens attended I
nicnlc at Potts Station last Saturday
They report good time.
Mr., Thos. Shields arrived last
Monday from Shreveport, La ne VIII
spend few days with MS iamiiy,
Rev. DIR. Vernon, Of Little, Rock
who has many friends here, passed
through few days ago.
Mr.. Monroe Bottoms spent las
Sunday here with his family, who ar
visiting the family of Mr.. L. e. York
4 There is some Improvement beips
made on the side walks, Pity out al
the side walks ia town conld be I'm
0 proved.
As beautiful as was the day, Their
were considerable people in town sat
urday. All report farming going OF
S nicely.
z The Rev. W. j. McACaily, of At
kIns. was up last Friday and SATURDAY.
r Circulating among friends. lie gay
o us a pleasant call.
-Losr.-A pair of silver rimme.
: speetacles IN black case, the Under VII
confer favor by leaving same at y. "
burgess store. MRS % DUANE
Horace Bradley, Esq, has opene
2 a law office Ia the room reeently oceu
MED by Or. Drummond. lie Is nov
: ready for clients.
MIR. Jake Scott, Of Iowa, spent
u day In Russellyille last week y'slt'n
o his Uncle. the Hon. John X. II scot
+ He went from here to Little Rock
!, Sick headache Is readily cured D
= Hoods Sarsaparilla, which tones an
regulates tia digestion, and creates a
: appetite.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-05-10
LOCAL LINES.

Hot weather.
60 a-fishing.
--Come home without any fish.
All the go-Fishing parties.
Improvement is going on in vari-
Gus parts of town.
Mrs. j. NJ. Parker of Danyi,le, Yell
county is visiting Mrs. DR.. Wyatt.
Capt j. r. II. Scott returned home
from Little Rock Monday.
We'll tiling of best grade at.
GARDEN & LOVES.
Mr.. w. L. ID. Ewing, of Gum Log,
was in to see us Monday.
Buy brooms of Burgess, three for
fifty cents.
The Rev. S. ). Key spent last Sun
day in Dardanelle.
Money to lend. No commission
taken. Lawrence Russell
Jas. Fowler, of Fowlerville, spent
last Sunday with his family.
Miss Rosenthal, of New York, is
visiting the family of Mr., NJ. Jacobson.
Get fresh bread for the Picnic at
Bernard & Co.'S.
Mr.. A. Erwin is in Tennessee inthe
interest of Sam Browns potato house.
Mr.. r. B. Higgins was in town this
week shaking hands with the voters.
- Best barb wire in town at
GARDEN q LOVES.
Mr.. NJ. jacobson made flying trip
to Norrilton this week.
Fresh bread every day at Bernard
& Co.'S. next week.
BE sure to remember the C. P. Ia
dies Friday eve.
Buy pair of shoes at Burgess for
fifty cents.
You get exactly the sum of money
YOU contract for. Lawrence Russell.
w. w. Welcome, Chas. Shinn and
Bob Harkey went off on "tish' last
Monday.
II will pay $500 per dozen in trade
| for chickens, old or young. u. w,
Burgess, at York,s old stand.
Call and examine the best hay rake
on the market at,
GARDEN & LOVES.
Mrs. II. NJ. Garden left last Thurs
day for California where she goes tt
spend the summer.
With first-class baker and new
oven we guarantee tlrstsclass bread.
Bernard & Co.'S.
The Cumberland Presbyterian
church house is being recovered. II
needed IL very much.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-05-10

I'm this issue will be found the card
: OF l.. w. Davis and John Beans, whit
announce themselves as rea, estate
agents. They offer their services to til,
public to buy, sell, exchange lands
pay taxes, aud furnish abstracts of H.
Ties when lands are sold free or charge
ihese gentlemen are we'll and favor.
ably known in this part of the county
which will enable them to buy and sell
land, and otherwise handle real estate
to the best advantage Any business
in their line will receive their personal
and prompt attention.
Miss MinneRye, beautiful and charm
ing young lady of FIT. Smith after few
months visit to relatives and friends IN
our city, returned to her home last Fri
day. Miss Minnie is young lady of
many accomplishments and during her
stay among us made many ardent ad-
mirers, who, though regretting her de-
partuie, will be glad ut any time to
welcome her back In our midst. She Is
/ gone but from certain Indications her
image is stamped on certain hearts.
If you want to build up your town
push all your home enterprises. En-
courage all sorts of manufacturing es-
Establishments. Give the people who
come to town something to do by which
they may gain livelihood. Sell them
| homes at reasonable rates so that they
may become permanent citizens ard be
led to feel an interest in the prosperity
of the community. Improve the exter-
nal appearance of the town and make
it attractive.
1t is strange that some people are
SO void of principle, so void Of honesty,
so void of humanity, as to go and ruth
lessly pluck the flowers from around
the graves of the dead, which have
been planted by the living to beautify
the resting place of their departed low
ed ones. And yet such is the case.
Every week flowers are purloined from
our cemetery. Such inhuman conduct
is enough to bring blush of shame TO
statue. We hope that such thing
will not be heard of again.
1t does seem that some people are
bent OH deyiltry and anarchy. When
a respectable widow woman whose tri-
fling, villainous husband has abandon
ed her, cannot be allowed to remain in
the peaceable possession of her own
house, it is high time that the law abid-
ing citizens should cast about them for
some means of retribution. The fol-
lowing specimen of socialism and anar-
chy was land in widows yard and a
rock placed upon it few nights ago:
"MRs. OwENs-If you are not out of
here in 10 days, it will be hell and dam
nation with you. We will come and
carry you all off and whip the hell and
devil out of you. With you all be hell
and burn you over.
UNION CLUCLUCHS.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-05-10
A Pleasant Gathering; an En-
jOyabIe Picnic.

On last Saturday, the 9th inst, it
was the good fortune of your reporter
to participate in delightful picnic
given by some of the young people of
Potts Station, Pisgah, and the SUR
rounding country. The place selected
for the picnic, is beautiful spot on
Gala Greek about one and half miles
north of Potts Station, and near what
is known as Cold Spring. Here, we
were in a lovely rural retreat, charm
ing with its stream of crystal water
| lowing over the rocks at our feet; en-
chanting with its precipitous and rug
| ged cliffs rising on either side above
our heads, and doubly attractive on ao-
count of blossoms that smiled upon
bending stems; foliage that laughed
upon every bough, and vermal grass
that whispered spring" When noon
arrived, the sumptuous dinner was
spread by the fair ladies upon large
table of cold rock. After about forty
persons had dined, there was an abun.
dance of good things left. In the after.
noon. some of us who were not afraid
to climb, assembled Crow mountain
and from point north of Potts Sta
ton we viewed the valley. lie who
climbs to this point is fully repaid fol
ever atom of muscle expended in tho
climbing; for here Is spread out before
him a splendid picture of landscap,
scenery. In the foreground of this
! picture are gray, moss-covered sand
stone rocks lining the verge of the cliff
In the center are, fields OF corn, cotton
oats and wheat; farmers blowing, love
~ cottages resting beneath umbrage
GUS trees. the rail road with engln,
and ears rushing over it, beautiful lit
tie valleys and rolling hills adorned il
their own wild and vermal beauty, ant
the Arkansas river with its white bank
of sand. IN the background ar
mountains piled above mountains deck
ed with forests of oak and pine. w
have not the time, nor you the space b
fully describe such a scene, or to AIDE
+ quately express the pleasure shares
upon this occasion, and will close b.
, giving q partial list of those who wer
! present. Among the ladies were
/. Misses Lllas aud Grace Ferguson, Lul
! Parker, Lois, Mamie and Nancy Oates
/ Gusta Miller, Lee, Lemmie, Eta an
Ionic Brown, Mamie, Sarah and Han
nah HALEY. Mamie Wilson, Lizzie
, Minnie, Dovie and Pammie Hughey
Scottie and Floy Harkey, Dora Math
ews, Jennie Harkey, Mrs. Ed. Brown
, Mrs. Twigs Brown and Mrs. j. NJ. HaI
key. Among the gentlemen were
Messrs. Sid Ragsaale, Monroe, Edgar
Thomas and James Oates, Willie Fei
! guson, Bob Henry, Cinclair Bell, Chas
Ragsdale, Chas. Reed, G.. Falls, Waite
: Willard, j. G.. Gidian, Lawrence Rus
! sell. James Hughey, John Harkey
Ruben Harkey and Dave Turner.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-05-10
Tax Assessors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that l Will attend
each township in Pope county, Ark. for the
purpose of assessing the personal property for
the year 1888. and the per capita tax of such
are liable to pay the same at the following
times and places, to-wlt:
Wilson Township, Atkins, Mon Tues. We'd
June 4, and SIS.
Lee. precinct Thurs Fri Sat. June Z, s, 0.
Holly Bend, precinct, Mon. Tues. Wed. June
II, 10 and 10.
Gala Rock. precinct, Thurs, Fri June H. Is.
Gala Creek, pl ecinct, Mon. Tues. w ed. June
IS. 10 and 20.
Valley, precinct, Mon. Tues We'd. June %,
&c and 81.
Convenience, precinct, Thurs Fri. June 2s.
and 80.
Moreland, precinct, Saturday, June 30.
Griffin, precinct, Mon. Tues, Wed. July 2,
and 4.
Liberty, precinct, Thurs, Fri. sat. July 8, 8
and7.
Clark. precinct, Mon. Tues. We'd. July Q, 70
and IL.
Bayliss, pr ecinct, Thursday July IL.
Sand Spring, precinct, Friday, JnlY ID.
Martin, precinct, Mon. Tues. We'd July 16,
II and Is.
Dover, Dover, Thurs. Fri. Sat. July 10, 90 81.
Allen, precinct, Monday. July %.
Freeman Springs, precinct, Tuesday July ~.
North Fork, precinct, Wed. July 20 p. IN. II
Thurs. July 20 Il. IN.
Independence, precinct, Friday, July 81.
Illinois, Russe,lyills, Mon. Tues. July 30. 81
and w ed. Thurs. Friday. August /, ?, 3.
All tax payers are requested to meet me at
one of the above named places.
J. a. HICKMAN,
Assessor.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-05-10
FOR ASSESSOR.

are authorized % announce NJ. III. Buch-
asa candi date for assessor, subject to
Peton Of the democratic party,
Her solicitation OF a number of personal
as and due consideration OF the matter,
r. decided TO become candidate for the
Of assessor, subject to the action OF the
|oeratie party. JESSE MAY.
are authorized 10 announce W. r. Lazen =
candidate for assessor, subject to the
OF the democratic party.
are authorized 10 announce George A..
ison a. candidate for assessor, subject
action Of the democratic party.
are authorized TO announce j. A. lick
az candidate for election to the office
4 sessoIl subject TO the action OF the demo-
/ lepariy
e are authorized to announce T. II. Mourn
| ~ candidate Tor assessor, subject 20 the
/ oh OF the democratic party.
Snthorized 10 announce NJ. II. Bard
candidate for assessor, subj set TO the ac'
4 u Tue democratic party.
are authorized 10 announce Chas. w
Eif3 as candidate for assessor, subject te
action OF the democratic party.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-05-10
NOTICE FoR PunLIcArIoN.

Landonlce at DaIdanelle, Ark.,April TN, 'Ss,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof IN support Of his claim, and
that said proof Will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver at Dardanelle, Ark, on
May 18th. 1855, viz:
Henry Warsehaw n'd. n. No. 1920 for the
SWA of NWA and VIZ Of SW& and SEA OF
SW94 of See, "a, TIP 10 N. X. 81 W.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land, viz.
j. Nj. Krumsick, b. +. kunz, Chas. Ehlert and
Herman Weller, OF Lutheryille, Ark,
May, II. A. G.. LEMING, Register.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-05-10
Notice.

Remember that the Pope County
Democratic Convention meets in Rus
sellville on Saturday, May the Goth,
and all democrats should be in attend
ance. On that day the ladies of the
Christian church will throw open the
German Hotel to the public, when all
desiring first-class dinner on short
notice can be served at popular prices.
A grand supper will also be given on
that evening when the best ice cream
and strawberries can be had in abund.
ance. NAV "a
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-05-10
correspondence OF the Democrat.
Biblical Enigma.

Dear DEMocRAT.-I send the in
closed correct answer to the Biblical
Enigma published in the DEMOCRAT
of the Goth ult. This answer was
very prompt and | am encouraged to
write another. ! am very glad To
get this and hope that there will
be an increased interest In searching
the inspired Word. The Bible is
the most remarkable book known to
mankind. There is not virtue not
be found and enjoined in this sacred
Book, nor is there vice not con-
demned in its teachings. The Bible
is not merely a book of moral pre-
cepts. But there is more and older
history, more true sublimity, grand
er flights Of eloquence, holder sweeps
of the Imagination and deeper phi
losophy than can be found in any
other book Of whatever character.
"The entrance of Thy words giyelh
light" says the inspired psalmist.
Our blessed Lord says, 81 am the
light of the world meaning, no
doubt, to quicken and develop the
mind as well as to save the soul from
sin and corruption. Hence, the
most intellectual men the world has
ever had as we'll as the best have
been believers in and readers of the
Bible.
But to the enigma.
Whose wife did our Lord tell us to
remember?
What slave was converted under
PauPs ministry while he was in pris-
on at Rome, the slave having run
away from his master from whence
he wrote to the slaves master inter
ceding for him?
What convert whose father was q
Greek, and to quiet the Jews Paul
circumcized him?
Who was the first bishop of Crete?
OF whom did God say, "Let him
alone, (he) is joined to idols?
Which one of Joseph's brethren
prevailed on the others not to STAY
him, but cast him into pit intend
ing TO take him to his father?
What prophet in his predictions
of Christ calls Him ''The mighty
God, the everlasting Father?"
To whom did Paul say aye are
fallen from graeeT'
Who told the Lord, "All that a
man hath will he give for his life?"
Who twas no prophet, neither Il
prophets son; but an herdman, and
gatherer OF sycamore fruit" and
called to be prophet?
What did God set in the heavens
as token that he would not destroy
the earth by water again?
What prophet told King Ahab
that he had not troubled Israel, "but
thou and thy fathers houseT'
In the christian armor which
weapon is chief?
Who was Solomon's successor as
king Of Judah?
A christian is called the "seed'' of
what distinguished patriarch?
Who put forth his hand to steady
the Ark OF God" as they were carry
ing it from Kirjath. jearim?
What woman delivered Israel from
king Jabin?
What 'just and devout'' man
"waiting for the consolation of Is
rael," saw the infant Jesus in the
temple and said, Lord, now lettest
thon thy servant depart in peace, "
&c2
The initials to these questions
give the name and the moral charac-
ter Of certain institutions advertised
in great many newspapers.
The reading public would do well
to give careful heed to these adver-
tisementc, and ! have reason to be
lieve that the papers themselves do
not scrutinize them as carefully as
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-05-10
Annual school Meeting.

Notice IL Is hereby given that an cleo
tion will be held in Russellville School
District, Saturday the 18Th day Of May
1883, for the purpose of ascertaining
andyoting the amount of school tax for
the year 1888. Also for the purpose of
electing two school directors to MI the
vacancies occasioned By term of office
expiring Of j. l.. Shinn and j. b.
Eyants. j. ". SHINN, Pres.
w. M. PEELER, See. May IL
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-05-10
NOTICE FOR PuHLICATION.

Landohce AT DHfuaneite, Afkp April Z, l6sN
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has aled notice OF his intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim, and
that said proof Will be made before Inc the
Register and Receiver at Dardanelle, Ark,
on May 18Th, 1888, viz:
Bernbardt +. Kunze, HhL l.. No. 1876 for the
S w 4 of n w x aud y "a OF W y and 5 W.
Of W X Of See STip . \. Il. 2i w.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. vie:
j. NJ. krumsick, Chas. Ehlert, Herman Weller
sad Henry Warschaw, of Lu9hervule, ARK.
May H. a. G.. LRMING. Register.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-05-10
NOTICE FOR PupLIcArIoN.



Notice u hereby given that the follow ing
named settler has flied notice Of his Intention
70 make final proof Ia support Of his claim, an1
that said proof VIII be ade before the COsutg
Judge Of Pope County at Russollyilie, AK, et4
May 2Eth, 1873, viz:
ohm W. Porter H'd Il, No. 1918, (or tho n Egs
OF w "a ana VIZ OF f. u aud \ w "a Of SEA
ofsec. ~ l'p9N, X. 10 W.
He names the following Witnesses to- ',Foye
has continuous residence upon, and Gdltiya-
ton OF, said laAd, viz;
W. s. BoWden, e. W. Bowden, A. n. Bowden
aud Il, a. aeweil, Of MorelaptS ARK.
May "a A. @, LGMlNG, Register.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-05-10
their character deserves.

their character deserves.
trust that Gilmore will be Joined
by other little boys IN answering
these enigmas, and that their mental
and moral powers will be improved
thereby. While the enigma inter
ests and instructs he learned the
little child can find entertainment
and instruction. The Scriptures are
able to make a little child wise unto
salvation. j. S. CLOVER.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-05-10
Notice.

/ will sell, lease or rent the mill and
gin known as the A. n. Zachary prop
erty at London. Terms easy. 10 one
desiring to purchase good mill and
gin / will offer a special bargain.
Call on or address me at office in Rus
sellville, or +. G. Bradley, at Dover.
4w. HORACE BRADLEY.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-05-10
NOTICE.

Landonlec, Dardanelle, Ark, May 8. 1888.
Complaint having been entered at this ONCE
by w ifliam Rout, against Robert X. Mazes foi
abandoning his Homestead Entry No, 1898
dated December n. 1886, upon the T. y J.
sestion 33, Township 8, North Range 81 vest
in Pope county, Arkansas, with view TO the
cancellation OF said entry; the said parties are
hereby summoned TO appear at this office on
the Gin day OF July IssS, at 10 O'Clock a NJ, e
respond ana furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
II. NJ. JAoowAY Receiver,
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-05-10
sunday School Picnic.

There win be picnic at Russellville
May 26th, 1888, and all Sunday schools
in the county are cordially invited to
attend. Ladies Of the town will leave
baskets at the different churches for
free delivery on grounds.
J. L. BULLOCK, Chairman Sunday
School Committee.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-05-10
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,

are authorized TO announce Joe Petty as
ahulaate for re- election 10 the office OF
Wy Wy treasurer, subject to the action OF the
Aocratic party.
arc authorized TO announce W. NJ. Peeler
II abgnnloate for county treasurer subject TO
a''loh OF the democratic party.
Irf,eele authorized TO announce Robt. Chas-
candidate for county treasurer sub
" fhe action OF the democratic party.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-05-10
FOR SHERIFF.

are authorized to announce W. j. john
So candidate for sheriff. subject to the
~ iSs democratic party.
! are authorized to announce John Young
candidate for sheriff subject TO the action
4 democratic party.