davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-25

wHITE SEED CORN In the ear.
A carload just received ut the Big
Diamond. l3-tf,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-25

Next sunday. April - will BE- womens
day IN the English Lutheran church OF TIL.
ETY. In the mornirv the pastor will preach
q missionary s-rnlnn. In the evening The
wornan's Missiunar, Snrirty will have full
contra.
The north "f April. preceding the meeting
or the sih hi-nnlal convention IN ~ held II
Baltinlore nsNt 8onth. Il 90 b. devoted Ia
meetings Of all the anNillisry sncseiies Of the
y. =. coanerted uhh the t3eD~ral synod
To diss-minais missionary intelligence aud
gather the thank offerings nG the people. y
the ssbiect. TheSe thank offerings will be
takeu By the dsleEates IN the convention
One day viii ~ 81 apart. - day On which
90 receive the offerings from all The snxil-
Iaries. We cannot number the dressings re
receive from the Lord. bat ne can by oar
IfberalIty express the Eraiitads - our hearts.
The thank Offering VIII b. received both
morning aai evening.
Ms ]. y. whertel. formerly = member
Of the executive committee, will read .
psper euiitls -oas Firut Decade" ReeIta-
tisns, music ana paper by Ms c. W. Msg-
gaFt NiIl complete the psusramme. An srs
eoraialiy inviied 70 b present
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-25

saiina Aarketa.
SALfNA, KAs.. April =. Issg.
Corrected every Thursday morn
ing by the Salina Min 4, Elevator
Company.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-25
NEIunnnRHnnn IrENs.

Gypsum city Echo:
The Kansas lamb sent by John w.
Adams of this city To President
Harrison, IL now Illuminating on his
farm near indianapolis.
Frank York Of Satiua preached
very Acceptably last Sabbath In the
M. T.. church. He made sonie good
hits on the text Watch ye."
The Echo received 4 letter from
samuel BatdUrf Esq. nj Napoleon,
Ssb., gu his way To Montana. We
have not space for the whole of it,
hut call attention To the statement,
~ given by him, that he saw no
country for land and general sd-
vantages equal to Saline county.
Kansas, and also for farming.
Gypsum was not tO be out done by
being without representation In the
Oklahoma conquest. VIM. Stahl,
VIII Poole, Chas. wellman, LATE
Livingstone. Geo. FAhring. VIII
Oaks, Bert aud Will Whsel0ck, are
hound To I've on hand next Monday
to enter the mysterious bourne"
but from which we believe and hope
they will return.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-25

an0gG FOTR CHOICE SHORT HORN
! HULLN BTt.I.S from one to two y'.ar~ "Ii.
0Usas Also few THORDuGHB BRED
| BEIRsHIRE BOAR FI'iS and few
CHOICE AND FREsH MILCH cows.
VIII seal nj reasonable prices NhA aIlN
an terms To suit purchaser. fUh MILL
Address. n. FAY. ~" s'
| SALSA. EAN~A- Ii-Gm
ALEX BERG
Money to Loan!
once Over the Post orice.
Have on hand plenty of
money to loan on farms in
Saline and adjoining coun.
ties:
Also on Improved Real
Estate in Salina, at the
very lowest rates. Can
give the privilege ofpaying
of loan before maturity If
desired. Money paid as
soon as papers are signed.
All interest payable at my
office.
THE
First National Bank, |
SALIVA. KANS. /
CAPITAL, $4,000.
DIRECTORS. |
A. l.. Dodge,
=. NJ. Hamilton,
ThOs. n. Davis,
r. Rothsehilds,
D.. W. ObeT,
g. Eberhardt,
J. =. Merrill,
NJ. Nc. Briggs,
O@caT SeltE.
OFFICERS.
John q. Merrill, Prest.
Nc. N. Briggs. v. Prest.
]. ID. Wellington, Cashier.
=. r. spieR, ASH Cashier.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-25

The funeral services occurred last
Sunday at the Swedish church in
FsIun, conducted by Rev. e. u.
Norman. Before the church ser
vice, 10y request Of friends, u. II.
Bishop, Esq, who lived n s neigh
Dor tO the decreased in Falun town
ship for several years, gave some In
tPrestlng "reminiscences Of his early
acquaintance and friendship with
the deceased, which were Interest
ing aud well rereived. The decreased
WAS buried In the FaIun cemetery.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-25

Teams for sale ON time, or 90
trade for cattle. Apply tO
I3-tf J. Il. SUYBAN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-25

Cheap John everything
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-25
aarsst CIubon.r.

Houses aud rooms. Cheap J"hn-
li-it
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04
About Notes and Beams.

The Mail man was evidently griev-
ously discomfitted by the DEMOCRATS
illusions to his "short comings and err
rors" last week. If anything were
lacking to substantiate all we charged
his own reply would be conclusive and
convicting. In his desperation he re-
fers again to the Louisiana lottery adj
'vertisement running in our columns
and seeks to impress upon the public
the enormity of our sins and the guile
less innocence and moral goodness of
himself. The assumption of such
position would be considered egotisti-
cal In one more modest than the Mail
man. Since it is his pleasure to cali in
to question again our advertising pat
ronage and its moral aspect, we will be
permitted to refer once more to little
matter of recent occurrence to Illus
trate the insincerity of his professions.
We allude to the Barnum show Incl
dent. 1t will be remembered that a
moral spasm attacked our contemporary
Immediately after discovering that the
advance agent who controlled the adj
vertising patronage had given him the
go by. OF the fact that he wanted the
advertisement and so expressed himself
to us there 10 no question and no denial.
Failing to get an order on the treasur-
er for few dollars paroxysm Of NOR
al recttuds suddenly took possession OF
him and his columns teemed with pious
distortions against the sin of circus 60
ingin general and circus advertising in
particular as practiced by the Demo-
GRAFT. Discussing this matter he plac-
ed the circus and the lottery on the
same plane and contended that one was
as reprehensible as the other.
So the natural sequence is that
If he would have accepted an advertise
ment of one he would have accepted
one from the other If it had been offered
him. And, If the failure to secure the
patronage of the one prompted his at
tack on the company and the DEMOCRAT
then the irresistible conclusion is that
a like cause produced like effect In
the other case. This is the purist
who would lecture the press questions
of morals. Not the entire press. under
stand, but the DEMOCRAT. Nine tenths
OF the papers in the State have done all
the DEMOCRAT is charged with and yet
not one word of censurs Is directed
against them. All criticism is reserved
for the DEMOCRAT. Is any one SO blind
he can not see the animus of the whole
matter2 1.-THE Mail man 10 not satisfied
with this showing of his "short COM
ings" we have others in store and will
accommodate him to them upon intima-
ton that he SO wills it. "Why sayest
thou to US Let me pluck the mote out
of thine eye when behold there Is an
immensely large beam in thine own
eye."
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04
Circuit Court.

The regular April term of the Pope
circuit court convened on Monday, April
LIST. Presiding, Hon G.. S. Cunningham,
Judge; Ii. S. Carter. Pros. Atty. Or
dered that court adjourn until Wednes-
day morning.
Wednesday morning, April Sd. court
convened pursuant to adjournment,
when the following proceedings were
had, to-wit:
Grand jury empannelled w. r.
Young, foreman, r. p. Tucker, Martin
Pless, j. A. Bost, w. A. Wilson, w. p.
Lazenby, A. NJ. Shinn, W. j. Johnson,
w. B. Rollow, Harrison Smith, w. FL.
Miller, L. III. Elgln, III. c. Smith, VIM.
Bell, Jno. w. White, j. p. Yates.
The charge of the court to the grand
jury was an unusually impressive and
eloquent one, particularly as related to
the crime of murder.
Petit jury: L. B. Mourning, j. l..
Alewine, j. S. Church, Jas. E. Batten-
field, w. II. Rankin, L. B.Hamm, VIM.
Byrum, j. A. Moseley, Jno. b. West,
j. G. Bullock, Andrew Robinson, j. F.
Reed, Il. S. Edwards, Jno. H. Rhodes,
III. W. Groom, Geo. E. Howard. Jno. p.
Wharton, Robt. Tally, E. A. Bell, ]. A.
Reynolds, A. S. Peck, II. c. Hamilton,
L. B. Hurley.
Up to the time of going to press WED
nesday noon) the above were all the
proceedings had.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04

ran bnt l think | missed him. AT
ter the shooting | came out OF the
brush where l was, stood there min
ute or so, and heard him calling.
went to the house, loaded my gun,
called my dog, put him on bis track
and cautiously followed thought
he wanted to get me out there and
kill me, but concluded to end the
trouble. The dog bayed him, and
he called me and said, "Come here,
love you; come and give me a
drink / went to him and found
him by small branch, his feet near
| ly in the water and his head up on
the bank. He said 81 am dying,
give me some water" then said
/ NV hat In the hi does this mean,
Dock?" He said II don't know. /
was aiming to get you, but you got
me. If / had been you | would have
done this twelve months ago." He
then asked me to shake hands with
him. did so, but gave him my
left, while held my gun in my right.
dipped up some w@@.ts. "a my hands
and gave ." arm. He then said |
tt.a... snot him in the bowels. | ask.
ed if anywhere else and he SAID he
did not know, but he had very Sc
we're pain somewhere near his heart.
/ then asked if | could do anything
for him. He t,ic; me to get wag
on and take him home, that he be
lieved he was dying. | then asked
him if be had any word to send to
anyone or anything to say. He said
''No, but if live to see anybody I'll
tell them that you are not to blame
and / don't want you hurt" / turn
ed to go after the wagon as directed
and stepped across the branch. My
nerves had cooled and | did not an
ticlpate danger at all, but was very
sorry for him, in fact, never felt so
sorry for one. But as | was proceed
ing, l heard the click of his pistol
and wheeling quickly around saw
him holding it cooked in his left hand
and raising it on me. l fired at him
diagonally from the left side. ran
up to the road and walked on up to
the house. | sent for Pa and told
him to go with me down to where
Marberry was, and Pa said to let
him alone, that there might be other
parties with him for there had been
before. If Marberry said anything
when shot him the last time l did
not hear it"
Marberry's horse was found the
next morning after the tragedy about
one half mile north east of Fore
hands house, in the edge of an old
field.
The first shot Forehand fired struck
Marberry in the breast, leg, right
arm at the wrist and shoulder; the
second shot implanted the two balls
IN his left side and his left arm. The
last shot was the one that entered
his neck and head. Death was no
doubt instantaneous after the last
shot.
Forehand waved examination and
Is in custody awaiting the action of
the grand jury. REPORTER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04
THE MARBERRY MURDER,
When, Where and How 1t Was
Done.

c. M. Forehand, the slayer of DIR
w. c. Marbsrry, having waived ex
animation at Dover on the 28th ult.
was incarcerated in the county jai
to await the action of the grand jury
HIS trial, which will likely take place
at this term of court, will be one oil
the most notable and exciting ever
witnessed in this county. The coun-
sci on both sides is exceptionally
strong and most stubborn contest
will be waged. Forehand has en-
ployed Messrs. j. G. Wallace and +.
b. Henry Of Morrilton, and the
States Attorney Mr.. Carter, will be
assisted by Messrs. Davis & Son and
A. S. McKennon of GAINESVILLE. Two
brothers of the deceased will be pres
ent at the trial, namely, John Mar
berry of Memphis. and DIR. An
drew Marberry OF Cabot. A large
number of witnesses will be examln.
ed and the testimony, according to
general rumor, will be of a very sem
sational character.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04

There Ia more Catarrh In this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. For
great many years Doctors pronounc-
ed 1t local disease, and prescribed To-
cal remedies, and BY constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounce
ed 1t to be incurable. Science has pro-
ven catarrh to be a constitutional dis
ease and therefore requires constltu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t Is taken inter-
nally In doses from 10 drops to tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly upon the
blood and mucus surface of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address,
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.-apr.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04
Tn MenOrIan.

BLOSSOM PRAIRIE. Tex, Mar. 20, 1889.
EDITOR DEMoCRAT:--As there are
many friends in your county of one
who has passed from this mode of exist
ence, / submit the following for publi-
cation:
Mrs. Emma Scott, wife of John w.
Scott and daughter of G. b. and Nj. f..
Keltner, died at this place, March 10th,
1889. at O'Clock n. IN. She left hus-
band and little babe, father and nj 9TH
err, two sisters and one brother. Her
place can never be filed on earth, but a
consoling thought to us Is that we may
see her where sorrow Is not known.
There is healing In the bitter cup. God
takes away from those we love, but
| when we think of that reunion In an
other world 1t brings brighter and low
| lier thoughts to our minds than those
| framed by us In childhood days. Bless
ed are the ministrations of sorrow.
Through il we are brought into more
tender relationship to all other forms
of being, obtain a deeper insight into
| the mysteries OF Eternal life, and feel
more distinctly the blessings of the In
| finite. Emma realized her condition,
made "a confession of her Saviour, and
desired to be baptized, but was consld-
cred too weak. She called for the FL
ders of the church, in compliance with
the teachings of the Book of James
9th chapter and l4th verse. She request
ed all her friends to meet her In heaven.
She lived a pious life, was faithful
wife, kind mother and an sffectionate
daughter, and was loved by all who
knew her. when in good health she
was to the young a counselor Of good,
and to the aged kind and loving. May
We so live and so act that when we are
called to go we may enter that place
prepared for the people OF God.
| r. Il. KELTNER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04
Obituary.

Died of Consumption. near Potts Sta
tlon, Pope Co. Ark, March 10th, 1889,
Mr.. Albert Pierce Cloud, in the Seth
year Of his age.
Mr.. Cloud was a native of Missouri,
but for the last twelve years has been
living In Carr 2ll Co. Ark. He WIS a
professor of the Christian religion for
about II years previous to his death
and was candidate for the ministry in
G. p, Church under the inspection OF
Washington Presbytery. He came to
Pope Co. in the early part of last winter
seeking milder climate. but in short
time was Frustrated. His sufferings
were severe and protracted, but he en-
dured them patiently, being supported
and cheered by the hope of everlasting
future happiness. He expressed graft
tude to the kind friends who minister
ed to him in his last sickness. A wild
ow and five fatherless children remain
to mourn on account os this sad ber-
eayement. NJ. OATES.
Berryville Progress please copy.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04
Love ~ Roys.

The hardware ana tinware business
in every town is one of the most Inn
portanC branches of trade. In this line,
In this town, the enterprising firm OF
Love & Roys deserve especial mention.
The present CO. partnership was formed
al the beginning OF the present year by
Nc accession Of Mr.. II. F. Roys, and to-
day the firm is recognized as one OF
the strongest and most reliable in
the country. They occupy commodi-
GUS building on Main Street, one door
east OF Weimer's bank and drug store.
They are dealers in hardware of every
description, consisting of full and
complete assortment of tinware and
granite ware, farming implements, fun
line of shelf hard ware, builders hard
ware, carpenters tools, blacksmith 8
tools, pocket and table cutlery,
large assortment and full stock
OF doors, windows. blinds, screen
doors and glass, exclusive agents for
the John Deere steel pillow, Moline corn
planters and Buckeye cultiyators aud
Buckeye pumps, the Deering harvest.
ing machinery, expanded metal fenc-
ing, Perfection water drawers, and
wholesale stock of tinware and nails,
aud exclusive agents for Bridge, Beach
& Co.'S celebrated Superior stoves. Tin
snop In connection. The gentlemen OF
this firm have thorough and complete
knowledge of the business and purchase
from the most reliable houses, while
both az regards price and quality OF
goods there is nothing lacking to rem
der their establishment worthy of pat
ronage Their trade extends through
out this and adjoining counties. They
are honorable, upright and reliable
gentlemen and fully merit the large
measure Of success their abilities have
achieved.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04

Correspondence OF the Democrat
PoTTs STATION, ARK. April I'd, 1883,
A good manv farmers are done plant
ing corn, and some talk of planting
cotton soon. Wheat and oats look un.
usually fine for the time OF year.
Mrs. Ii. u. Browns many friends
will regret that she is yet very poorly.
Mumps is still very common about
the Station. The disease Ia no respect.
er of persons, Attaching all alike.
Judge Davis and capt. j. NJ. Harley
were down last Saturday evening to
address the Cleveland Club at this place,
In consequences Of so few knowing they
were coming, there but few out.
The Ragsdale boys have been consid-
erably engaged IN the yearling trade,
for two or three weeka, They shipped
over one hundred from this place yes.
terday. A,
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Palestine Commandery No, z, K. T., meets
hrst Monday night on or after full moon.
V. Whituesey, r. c.; W. j. Reynolds, Re-
cOrder.
Russellyille Chapter No. 76, r. A. NJ, meets
third Saturday night, J. W Russell, II. p.
W J. Reynolds, Secretary.
Russell willie Lodge No. 274, y. & A. M, meets
first Saturday night. w, b. Mcdonald. w.
NJ; B. +. Jobe, Secretary.
Geo. A. Dannelly Chapter No. ~, o. E. s.,
meets first Monday night. Mrs. Sallie Rey
nolds, w. NJ; w. NJ Peeler, Secretary.
Banner Lodge No. 1853, X. OF H., meets rst
and third Friday nights. c. G.. Luker, Dicta.
tor; j. ID. Williams, Reporter.
Ashby Lodge No. 535, X. d. J.. Of H., meets
second and fourth Friday nights. B. +. Jobe,
Protector; DR.. II. NJ. Drummond, Recorder.
Russellville Lodge No. 4. l. o. G. T., m eets
Thursday night, Arthur Erwin, e. t.; Emmet
Davis, Secretary.
f. NJ. stanton Post No. IS, G. A. R.,meets ev-
cry second and fourth Saturday at O'Clock p:
m at their hall on Main street. Visiting COM
rades in good standing are cordially invited.
j. NJ. Haney, Post Commander. j. III. Batten-
field. Adjutant.
Chosen Friends Lodge, No. SO, l. o. OF. will
meet every first and third Wednesday eve
nings at O'Clock, r. NJ. Visiting members In
good standing invited. NJ. II. Baird, N. c.; j.
H. Battenfeld, v. G.; W. j. Reynolds, Sec;
W. Quinn, Treas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04
Lost.

On Monday 25th March between Rus
sellvills and Dardanelle one day book
containing note given by S. N. Evans
and-Dodd, for $500 payable me, to-
gether with some pension papers. A
liberal reward will be paid for return
of book. note and papers to me.
G.. w. JONES,
Russellvllle, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04
The Demand Rapidly increasing

Nj. Il. j. Madden, Damascus, Mics,
writes: IL is astonishing to note the
rapidly increasing demand for Hughes
Tonic; to sell one bottle of 1t insures q
much larger sale. We pronounce 1t by
far the best medicine we handle for
chills aud fever.
Prepared by X. A. Robinson IL Co.,
Wholesale Druggists. Louisville, Ky,
Sold by Druggists.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04
Lost or SJrayed.

One large pale red COW with long
horns and bob-tail, unmarked and
with calf. The finder will be literally
rewarded by returning her to
JAMES II. SHISN,
Russellville, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04
Democrat /: Directory.
STATE.

eovernor-J. p. Eagle.
secretary OF State-B. u. Chism.
hnditor-W. s. Dunlop.
nreasurer-W K. Woodruff.
tttornev-G eneral-W. p. Atkinson.
stsfe Land Commissioners p. NJ. Cobbs.
Spp,t. Pub Instruction--W. 4. Thompson.
chief Justice supreme courts. X. Coekriil
JUDICIAL.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04
Boarding.

Parties attending court can secure
good board at reasonable rates at Mrs.
N. A. McFadden's, corner David and
st. Mary streets.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04
For Sale.

The lots and houses belonging to DR.
Thos. B. Gordon situated on Jefferson
street between Russell and Main
Terms easy. Apply to G. K. HOWELL,
Russellville, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04

N#'NNEN1
Csseyyille, Union Co., KY Aug.
9th, 1887.
Dear Sirs; / had the chllls three
years 4th day July. Could not End
anything to cure me, and the doctor
could not brake them. / got bottle
of &C. c. c, Certain Chill Cure" and
it cured me. / believe It's the best
medicine known. Yours,
WILLIE SHIPLEY
Sold by j. NJ. Harkey & Bro apr
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04
You may light another's candle a.
your own without loss.
PREMIUM ARNlCA SAIVE

Is an indispensable household remedy
for the certain relief and cure of chap
ped hands and skin, burns, cuts, bruis-
es, tlesh wounds, sprains, pimples, fes-
tiers, sorofulous sores. barber's itch, &C.
zema, letter, chllblains, etc, being pre-
pared from the latest discoveries in med
ieine and according to the art of phar-
macy. 1t cannot fail TO give satisfac-
ton. For sale by John A.. Jungklnd,
Druggist, Little Rock. s06 and sos Main
street, Price 20 cents a box.-Jau. 10
isg
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04

sapator-G. 7, Cazort, Lamar.
Ranresentative-W. J.. Sibley, Atkins.
Legislature meets, biennially, on second
Monday in January. -
COUNTY
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04

founty and Probate judge. T. Bullock.
county court conYenes on the fourth Mon
dav in March and first Monday in January,
ITiv and October. Probate Court, first Mon =
day in Nav, and third Monday IN January,
.Juiv and October.
Circuit Clerk-R. b. Higgins.
sheriff and Collaboration Young.
Tregsurer-W. NJ. Peeler.
Assessor-John Hickman.
SurveyOr-A. q. Davis.
IOrDDer-D. K, Grant.
toun Examiner. I. Fry,
ILLINOIS TOWNSHIP.
Justices Of the Peace-P. J. Harvill and
Constable-G. b. Guest.
TOWN.
Mayor W. Russell.
Recorder Il. y. JObe.
Narshal-John EmisOn.
Aldermen-,J. NJ. Luker, j. l., Shinn, l.. NJ.
smith X J. Wilson, W. j. White.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
N. L. Church, South. Rev. ". b. Johnsey,
psstOr Services every Sabbath morning and
evening. Sunday school at 9 a. M. Prayer
meeting Wednesday nights.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Rev, w,
C. Wheat pastor. Services every Sabbath
morning and evening. Sunday school at 80
a. m, PRAYER ting Tuesday nights.
BAPTIST Church. Rev. J. NJ. Hart, pastor,
Preaching second and fourth Sundays morn
ing and evening. sunday school at $3.50 a.
Presbyterian Church. Rev. W. A, Sample,
pastor reaching fourth Sabbath, Sunday
school . a. m. at court house.
Christian Church. Ed. j. A. stevens, pas
tor Services every Lords day morning and
evening. Sunday school 10 a. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
NJ +. Church. Rev. IL. Atkinson, pastor
Preaching every second and fourth sundays at
II a. IN. and every Sunday evening at Z. Sun
day scnool $3.50 a. M. Prayer meeting Thursday
night
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04

rp5ge-G. 5. Cunningham, Dardanelle.
Prosecuting Attorney-H. S. Carter, Dards-
r,rcuit Court convenes the first Monday in
,nrU and November.
LEGISLATIVE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04
a Little Boys Letter.

Old friends and old ways ought
not to be disdained,
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-04-04
INSURANCE AGENT.
II 4. BULLOCK,
INSURANCE AGENT,
Russellyille, Ark.
COMpANIFs REpRFsENTED

Anglo-Neyada Assurance Corporation OF
San francisco, Cal. New Orleans Association.
Hibernia Insurance CO., Of New Orleans, La,
American Central, Of st. Louis.
viii take insurance risks anywhere In the
county including residence property saw and
Touring mills, gins and farm property.
OFFICE IN CLERKS OFFICE