davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.

g. EALED BIDS WILL Be RECEIVED BY
~ Fred =. sander. for clearing and grahbing
tracts - @e5k and 50 OF Farmdale H0meezead
tracts. about 20 acres, urltss December S For
further particulars apply Fred F. sknaeE. Power
house, lesesr avenue cable line.
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL he RECEIVED
- By the board OF commissioners Of King
counfy WaShiuston, az the ONCE OF the county
auditor. ln Seastle. Washington, on or before
Monday. December ., A. d. 1859, az 1880 a. M.
for furnishing ali materials aud labor for the
plumbing and for the hot water heating plant
complete for the new courthouse FOR King
county 81 seattle. Washington. In accordance
with the plans esd specifications prepared by
w. 4. Rifcnse. architect. and now on file in the
architects ONCE Ia room IS, Phinaey baild-
Ing 81 the corner o. Front and Seneca streets,
In seattle. Wash.
Esch proposal must be accompanied by GER
uhed cheek on some local bank In the sum Of
one thousand dollars lSl.00h and made payable
10 tie order OF the Treasurer of King County.
NashinRfon, as guarantee that in case Of the
award oi the cortrses being male 10 him. the
said contractor shall enter into formal ean-
tract and furnish good and snfieieni bond In
the sum OF the contract price according 20 law.
No proposal viii be considered unless accom-
panied by such certified check.
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject
any or all Of the BIDS
Dated this lst day Of November, Isse.
W b FORREST
County Auditor and Ex-oIieio Clerk Of the
Board q County Commissioners Of King
county Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

Advertisements nnder the hea1s Of Lcst-F 0Hnd.
For sale. for nenk ard szfuaksons Wanted win
BE- inserted a. the rate Of cents word tor Ehe
Grxt insertion: feent wnxd for each sunssqtbeElf
insertion Psymsas always "a advance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

N-oTICE 70 sT0rEnO1xEks-T hk5I-
~ a. assssal rect "a a ahs sfeezs ss5rf q
sAe KEnx CwznKY lmxrExEssEf C0MTAE5 % =
msa - nekx 81 The es&ee ~ the fSsks aGAsist-
rsTsess~ ssssnspexv ca tie rah &zas % f2HsRns&
Iss Alfred H0isMAS. fsuzSaeatx
6EL1EET a SAITH. SEeEetagy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

EcTTCE-The business o1ce % the PcsxIx
rElaxsExcKK viii hereafter be open anti Y p.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS viii DC rscsired np %
thfs hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29
xAfnreYAxcE

r9we NwwNfz u. TIKI TsCsEsEFEL TEET
MI aseSSaEn sru1a snn FFK1seIAsAss w1Fss s4Es2axs
fs5ly = hsf raflcrE fan gAtfd ESxeefs pAgspn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

ne iollowinE letters are awaiting advertiser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

vFNT BTRTA CkIfKII1. or THK cos
M sFrsxtcxy 81 MIS-. "a. y aeaaeEsT Of veal
e.af NE maa Flnna. sk1 Fi.xns hs<weea Fake
-ssA sssre rl.ensr Eess2kncx. Williamson sSsssk.
49, WsssSso1 ssu& 55ezx ffozs Ere11HaT. Tee
"a fsssisa SIT o. fsaxat-
T1TxsFO AsYs of.fsAS I-Ks29ss s--Td ROUGH
81 nsxas1aezs aaA Eas2ess e9zeEssea.- =
Warfanx sraE kaztkek eNaaesSaStEys Bertha. e1s
Tafrs5 ssssee
Wene MuIAxD. Rooms AND c. Eztzs<
NJ Fs-r1f srreez TaEee eetsure psanos Gzs11krs
eiscsr5sns ms &czS cssszre Glass; - = ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29
waNr3n-raarNrM

49, &Atsf4 - - @~aet-
W ANTEgN-RA kTAEk WITH 1a.sSa II TAKE
~ ere t8si sNserNsf Sa xzAa ~ sEssSx e&s<-
as Aires &res.Asae, EssSt*k2sellaE sakEz.
" ANTEn--A FAEySxk MkTA 80 az tsa9
W kste sssk&kfa1ks E1e5ssnse 1rssHNsS AG-
drrss hessAasAnN care FasE.8nse.s 4ssze~e.
yxvASTkb-PAkINEK - TAKE SHARES
w ta E4a Eass aNys ssa4Fee o. xeStsa
eMStsal s2alt eAfs g ae seeg g. tRmheF 94sSy.
AasSts aaezazs keSzz &SfS& 20 san 9eg xEsEz2-
A<9sen Sxa III. Fuss-lasezl gseezs e&see.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

DR a. j. MCINTOSH, ~ o. c. v, a.. 0RADU.
~ ass Of Ontario veterinary college. TofoBtq
Montana lisery and fred stables. corner Fisth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

wfNrrn 20 49,.

yXYANTgp-Tu EKSr AZ oETfCg IN DIX.
w sex Ness@as huthzsax, sPesy - J s
Edwsras, Fsaaa 5. EeinmsssA A0ase.
xT-kSfKfs-Fo KKNF ATTsE oE FTvK 10
w eSxsE sra1zAs wssA nse1exa eanvezasacaa.
VS. r Aaeegtsoss Fcqm IL cnsoakAl esgsss
1KrANEEI-1U LEASR F0E 1k8M OF
w xesrx q sRsAER aexs Fes~a faszaesx tsear
ssez. &a4ssss VIA EzzzS 9ad kez8s5aa. G. x
q - ~ zsE@sf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

~ 20 Dowf.K. PRACTICAL GTATR~nTIEzD~
~ er. ssalf work Rad store GszinEN ~ con
frars "a day work. Address West Ssastle post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29
ART.


RAVE REMOVED Ny STUDIO TO SIC
| ssaa street. neuoa1 door from Marion: ca
sranee a rear. Jessie y. Eiiott.
Ms Il 81 SMITH. AkTIST-AAI Studio
vi s. BOSTON bsock skekcAlBx. sziillfte draw
iue p3zssles. water coolers and oissi sislsofs VEL
cone.
T~0R ARyrYTfC DESIGNING, STAMPING
Il nnd fnatruet4cns Ia 81 kinda % aFf 0ec0f1.
f5aa, 70 - Mr. G. y. Caslson. 10 Thlfe skSess.
forrseflY wIIa s1cskkssss. SssKeTFnsE 4 Co.
1RTfkT4 MATERIALS or ALL kinds.
n winsos az Nsmfan'a oil snd watez eosass,
fsrro&x c.sSnrf enn BnsnAn gid for fhins p4snsr
fp~ nrnsAek &c. lNAess Eastern nayalftea No.
~ fssEarnaaa ssre4s. seeood Ap9s &ocse new
p<esessee. "
AIS FfsKKx HAS kEsC MKD HEK Cf-kssk.s
vi Gag r.asunax An4 afANsnx. - afr sFR1so a.
rssSxs - boston 5soEk- 4 sySc<nl elAes - So
rrsa8ya f0r sroool e.Ass1ssa. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

afNE. DE hANcY REKD HAS REMOVED
vi her dresamsking pexlors from III Bell
street 10 Occidental block, fiks street. between
FFuaf and second.
lCARTs DREssMAKIN0 PARLOks-ARTfsTTC
a cutting and sitting done 10 dfessmaktnss
wraps and clnakx. Mrs ]. A. Tkf0ii, rooms apd
10, corner seneca aud RFont sueetA. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29
DANcTsa AcADRMY.

DAHcING ACADYMY-THE QUEEN CITY
j Dancing Academy, a. WtekstFons hall.
corner OF kiehih and Coiambia. classes Zoe
adults every Monday and Wednesday eFanius.
selssst social every saturday evening. Professor
g. l1opp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29
sToNEcUTTRRs.

NEW ENGLAND MARBLE AND GRANITE
~ works. William G. Croshse. pKupKiet0Fg MI
artistic skin, full sHVpar Of mkntels constantly
on hand: positively better and cheaper sh8n any
other 9rfa on the coast, designs with prices
furnished on application free 81 charge Pike
street. between Fourth and fifth, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29
PHrsTcTANs AND sTRGKoxs.


PHTsTcTAEs And SURGEONS.
r d. MORRIS, M u. PHYSICIAN AND SUR.
Os geen. Temporary once, ga Second street.
upstairs.
Nj WHITE FRIEDRICH, N. D., GRADUATE
We OF Lipsic, Gernsny. Physician and sur
ge0n. 0fficA, corner Third ard James streets.
Diseases Of the eye. ear and throat specially.
n II. LUkKNS n. d. PHYSICIAN AND
Js surgeon. oslces ki6 second street. over teie-
graph once, room 4 Calls promptly answered,
day Or night catarrh, throat. lung. rectal aud
al blood diseases successfully treated.
nR &. ALBIN, PHYSICIAN AND SUR
~ geon; ofhce, SIS Yssler avenue, IA Fersu-
son house, residence, lii Yesler ayeaues has
had extensive experience In largest European
hospitals. and for many years large city pFac.
lice. both in sarEsry ard medicine.
q CARAVAN NJ D., PHYSICIAN AND SUR
-. geon; graduese Of thedepartlneut of medi-
cine aud surgery University City Of New York.
QtIlce ROOMS "a and s., Boston hlpcE. Of
ice hours 10 20 II o. ~. fe and to ,. m.
special attention given 20 surgery. medical and
surgical diseases OF woraen: general practice a.
tended 70. Residence 40 Dexter street. teie.
phone No lsS.
nR H. J. FLEIsCHER, DEuTscHRR ARTz.
IL 0s3ce AZ room a, Pico House, i,f24 Front
street; residence, corner Third and Depot Tele-
phone so.
GAkAH KENDALL. NJ. D.. GRADUATE or
~ homeopathic college. and from Philadelphia
hospital practice Particular sftenti0n % women,
ehfidref and Obstetrics. La second street.
nK- JOHN LANTZ. PHYSICIAN: TREATS
i y all chronic diseases and female complaints.
Once 2.5ia Front street Hours 10 70 II and 70
land % s.
nR Y0uNG-KsLGEN BLOCK. SECOND
~ street. near James. Telephone "a
nR. 4. q. JOHNSON, PHYSICIAN And SUR
~ geon. Residence. Yssler avenue. 0Hce.
room is Colonial block Second and ColnnbsA
Telephone &C.
DENTISTS
NJ. FOX. DKNTIsT-OFRfCE IN MALLORY
Us house. room :, southwest corner James
and Thlnf streets
4 IBERT j. F0RREsT, DENTIST BURKE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29
sTEwoGRaPnRnN.

yNrAgHTNGTON TYPEWRITER HAD
w auaxsers--6tepoxrspheu Furnished: short.
hand ard fypewritlnx work sxecateds 3Fpe-
writsrs sanfed Room 3. Newlin olock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

can FRANCISCO EAIDoE CDMPASY-EN-
- R1neers aad Contractors sor bridges Of sFeFy
Inscription. wharf building. piie driving. dfsdE-
fnR aad steam shovel exceyat8lg. plans aSld
specs aesssoaa furnished On appiissslon5 core
spondsnce solicited. Once foos Of JacksaE
street, sesfsfe, Ws1a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29
raPnorMExr WANTED VAR.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED -FEMAIK
VNvANTEn - FiRsT.gLASs nRRSaMAKER
w waEts work By the day. Inquire a. 80
Jefferson street
w ANTKn--PQSTTlcN BY LADY As uOuSH-
w keeseSs ssggs M ot tsat- Call foos Of
Fine AMI Nesi streets
w ANTEp - EMPLOYMENT As NuRSR
w Gafl 81 asia Third street, between Eina
and Cedar
IvANTKn-sfTUATfoS To DO HOUSE.
w waFk. in small taxliiy: wages 50 per
gsessh. address 1 n, Pesz-Iatel ieeneev.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

T,oR RYSr-THE REST REsTAE 2AST -
Il tsmn hxfnres ~ ins0ire prices F0esl -
cAsian 80 connecf q kAkexys rare cssAsses ~
Address sasxasn. Fosts Tssel asxeElees 60 -
T~1E fgAxY-flx COMMERCIAL sT&khTs
Il ezsEae- sos fsr . tara q yesrx Nska1szstea
Tesrsso-y InEzsxzas1f Co. LeEszsg1 -t1esaks
bEa4saG
V~gn IEAsE-MHAAE Aus0INs&s sill
II snaas sAe wAase CT stxs es hsFHss sir
sssa a. afzsgt tersz - aNAe sar En@g S.sslf7zAg
81 waseAosas&. w2sAtzg saa IsEsA2sES AAassF-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

YHOR RENT-NlCE1Y FURNISHED ROOMS,
II en- suite or dngie. with or Without board.
2i72 seventh street.
w room and board in privsie family with
nre and bath; central location: state q ms: IN
questionable reference Address K, Post Intel
Ugencsy.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-17
Obituary,

RUssELL.-Mrs. Ann Russell was
born March 1S49, and made profess
sion of religion IN January 1853, and
soon after Joined the Cumberland Pres.
byterian church, in which she lived a
consistent and pious christian life until
her death, Oct. 9th, 1889.
She was married to Brother Alva
Russell, who was worthy presiding
elder in the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, and proceeded her to the world
Of rest nearly two years. She was a
faithful and devoted wife, kind and
affectionate mother, and loved her chill
dren most tenderly till the last breath.
She sent for me the evening on which
she died, and when approached her
bedside, she reached. out her hand and
grasping mine, said, "I'm going to
leave you; I'm not long for this world.
I'm ready to die, but hate to leave my
children. craved to live to raise them,
but if 1t Is the Lords will that / should
leave / am resigned TO his will. He
will defend and take care of them. l
want you and the church to love and
care for them. | believe you will. F"
She talked with each of her children
and advised them relative to their fu-
ture, and tried to impress them with
the Importance of being good, She
talked with her relatives concerning
her business and the future welfare of
her children, as composedly as If she
had been In good health.
When asked if she desired to say any
thing more, she said, "No; my pros
poets are bright, and I'm going home. F"
She certainly triumped through Jesus.
She leaves three children to mourn
her loss. w. c. WHEAT.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-17

THE plea of certain papers for a
let.up on Claytonism sounds strange
ly queer to democratic ears. A
large element of the republican party
approves ofthe exposures and calls for
more, while democrats, the helpless
victims of the merciless debaucheries
of the reconstruction era, would be
recreant to duty and untrue to them
selves were they to allow any of the
old crowd to regain ascendancy
through Indifference or timidity
Clayton may vince and weakened
editors view the scene with upllfte6
hands and horror marked visage, YET
the work of exposing Clayton ant
radicalism will 60 on as long as one
of its defenders protrudes his heat
above the political HORIZON.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-17

One less at home.
The charmed circle broken; dear face
Missed day by day from its accustomed
place,
But, cleansed and saved and perfected
by grace.
One more in heaven.
One less at home,
One voice of welcome hushed and ever
more
One farewell word unspoken on the
shore
There parting comes not. One soul
landed more.
One more in heaven.
One less at home.
A sense of loss that meets US at the gate,
Within place untitled and desolate,
And far away, our coming to await.
One more In heaven.
One less at home;
Chill as the earth-born mist, the though.
would rise
And wrap our footsteps round and dim
our ewes;
But the bright sunbeam darted from
the skies.
One more in heaven.
One more at home
This is not home, where, cramped in
earthly mold,
Our sight of Christ is dim, our love is
cold
But, there. where face to face, we shall
behold,
Is home in heaven.
One less on earth
Its pains, its sorrows and its tolls to
share;
One less the pilgrims daily cross to
bear,
One more the crown of ransomed souls
to wear
At home In heaven.
One more IN heaven.
Anothe thought to brighten cloudy days
Another theme for thankfulness and
praise,
Another link on high our souls to raise
To home and heaven.
One more at home
That home where separation cannot be,
That home where none are missed, eter-
nally.
Lord, Jesus, grant us all place with
thee,
At home in heaven.
LAURA PETRAY.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-17

Poisoned with Malaria.

Mr.. S. D. Price, a native of this
State, but now prominent and in.
fluential citizen of Dallas Texas,
writes under date of April IL, 1889:
About three years ago l was living
in a malarial district of Georgia,
and while there frightful sores broke
out all over my body. The poison in
my blood WAS so bad that it ruined
my health and Frustrated me. | was
at length so reduced in health, and
apparently incurable after taking
large quantities of different medi.
cines prescribed by my physicians,
that they, as last resort, advised
me to go to Hot Springs, as it was
the only chance of recovery left, and
in this they expressed their serious
doubts that / would derive any ben
lift from my trip. l went to Hot
Springs, and while there took a
thorough course of medicine under
the phycians, which seemed to bene-
fit, bat did not cure me, for in one
month after my return the malady
re appeared. | Immediately began
taking S. S S. which made me per-
manently well--well from 1886 I'M
till now"
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-17

JUDGE C. E. Mitchell, prominent
Arkansas Republican, but who re.
fuses to bow down and worship
Powell Clayton, in recent letter to
Mr.. McCabe, refers to Boss Powell
and his gang as follows:
Il will learn that triumvirate that
they may manage the machinery,
and have covering around them the
NANCY ours that must have a place
or die, but that the men-the indie
pendent men in this section who
affiliate with the Republican party
from principal, are with me, and
that man is yet to be born who can
play the roll of dictator over us,
.'I'd rather be a dog and bay the
moon than be placed IN such a
humiliating altitude"
The better element of the Repub-
lican party are disguised with the
methods of shat triumvirate" and
Judge Mitchell but echoes their
sentiments.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-17
school Notes.

Literary exercises In all the depart
ments next Friday afternoon.
The first monthly examinations were
held Friday, and reports were sent to
parents Monday. The attendance has
been much too irregular for best re-
suits.
III yeu are not satisfied, GO to the teach
er and discuss with him, your children's
welfare. The interest of parents and
teachers are one. and they should work
tremendously to accomplish best re-
suits.
1t Is unfortunate that so many pupils
are not allowed to attend public school.
The poverty or indifference of parents
Is taking children from the lowest
grades and putting them into the fields.
regardless of the advantages of school
in their reach offered without tuition.
Many parents do not seem to real.
ize the evils Of irregular attendance,
The following is offered for considera.
ton:
/. An hour lost is gone forever
Present duties crowd the present, and
the past cannot be recalled.
2. One lesson depends upon another
Every unlearned lesson weakens the
foundation on which others rest.
3. Irregularity IN boys becomes the
same in men. A bad habit stays by us
4. The teachers explanations to the
class are important, and there is nc
time for repetition.
s. 1t checks the progress and enthu.
siasm of the class. and wears upon the
nervous system of the teacher.
6. The reputation of the school and
teacher suffers.
z. 1t a pupil loses his interest fol
school work, outside matters fill hi
mind.
8. 1t causes disturbance for the pu
| pill to find out the lesson of to-day.
8. One day out of school results In
unlearned lessons, and the consequent
loss of the next.
10. The teacher cannot be interested
in those who show no interest in tn,
school.
Equally good reasons demand tina
the pupils be on time at every recitation
or exercise.
Regular, prompt attendance and |
systematic attention to books at hom,
belong to the parents's share of the la
Dor required to accomplish best results
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-17

Pierre was selected by considerable
plurality. The state went republican
by about 5000. Montana elects
Joseph Toole, democrat, formerly Of
st. Joseph, Mo-, governor by a
small majority. The democrats have
four or five majority in the legisla-
ture, but the republican candidate
for congress is elected. The result
of the election is that the republicans
will gain six United States senators
and the democrats two, and yet,
while this is true, the population OF
all four of the states is not greater
than that of Chicago. So while the
republican party gets boom in the
senate, no great advantage is attain
ed in the popular election for
president.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-17

DELEGATES from all the western
and southern states interested in OBJ
tanning deep water harbor privileges
nearer than the Atlantic coast, met
IN convention recently at Topeka,
Kansas. Fifteen hundred delegates
we're present from all the States and
territories between the Mississippi
river and the Rocky Mountains. A
similar convention was held some
time ago at Denver, and another will
be held elsewhere with the same pur-
pose in view. This purpose Is to
save to this great region, which is in
fact the producing region of the con-
tinent, the enormous transportation
tariffs now paid to eastern capitalists.
Most of this tariff, which is estimated
at ten millions month, goes into
the pockets of New York or Boston
railroad magnates and does not ben
eft the west one dollars worth. BY
establishing one or two deep harbors
on the Texas coast the people who
pay this tribute will be benefited.
The Topeka convention asks Of con
gress the immediate appropriation
of sum sufficient TO establish and
maintain such a port somewhere on
the Texas coast. II the request be
not granted it will be made again
and again until the appropriation is
made. The sections interested are
thoroughly aroused and the end aim
ed at will be finally attained it is
hoped.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-17
How,s THIS !!

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case Of catarrh that cannot De
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure
r. j. CHENEY q CO. Props, Toledo, O.
We, thsgundersigned, have known r.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieye him perfectly honorable In all bus
mess transactions. and financially able
to carry out any obligations made BY
their firm.
West and Truax, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
e. Fl. Van Hoesen, Cashier, Toledo Ma
tional Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces of the system. Price,
rs cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-17
Harrison's Unpopularlty.

General John NJ. Palmer express
ed conclusion which Is being fast
reached by the entire country when
he said the other day that President
Harrison is politically dead. The
fact is becoming every day more ap.
parent, and such incidents as the
Democratic victory in Indianapolis
serve 10 emphasize it. The Demo
Gratis not only carried the city with
"a clean sweep and clear majority"
but they carried the Presidents own
ward, gaining 24S votes in it. This
comes day after sweeping Demo
cratic victories in Republican
strongholds in Connecticut and
and a week after the Northwestern
elections where Republican ma
jorities have been reduced-as in
Montana, where there is q diff
ference OF some 1000 in favor of
the Democrats in the Congressional
vote this year as compared with the
vote for the same Republican can.
didate last November Louis
Republic.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-17
Skin Eruption Cured.

One of my customers, highly
respected and influential citizen,
but who is now absent from the
city, has used Swift's Specific with
excellent result. He says it cured
him of skin eruption that he had
been tormented with for thirty years,
and had resisted the curative quail
tiles of many other medicines.
ROBERT CLEGG, Druggist.
Falls City, Neb.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer
3 Atlanta, Ga.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-17

For the first time since 1873 the
democrats have carried Indianapolis,
the home of President Harrison.
The election was for municipal offic-
ers, and the significance OF the result
is such as to give republican leaders
in Indiana and Washington the
worst case of the blues they
have had for a long time The
president did not directly take any
part IN the election, neither did
BlocKs.of, Five Dudley. But it
seems from the returns that it was
an election of the people carried on,
probably, under the Australian
method, where greenbscks taken
directly from the surplus would
have little effect. The result Is a
most gratifying augury for 1872.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-17

BETWEEN the democratic on
slaughts of the gifted editor of the
Pine Bluff Press-Eagle and the re-
publican fusllade of the pugnacious
scribe of the Little Rock Republican,
the recent Kansas importation and
imposition, known as the State Reg
lister, the life of the editor of the
aforementioned sheet is certainly
made greiyous and heavy burden
1t Is too rich for any thing.