The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-30
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

The material and good win of the
Dardanelle Post was sold last Saturday
by Receiver Gee and was bid In by the
Rev. Mr.. Lane. presumably for Mr.
Eugene Moore. one of the former pro-
prietors. The price paid was between
81 800 and 81 600. We understand the
publication Of the paper, which has
been suspended since the death Of Mr..
Il. j. Hicks, will be resumed at an
early date.
"A fair field and no favor Is all
jacobson asks and you will see how 3
live progressive merchant can leave
the old time credit man who depends
on long profits to make his money so
far in the distance that to try to catch
him means a hopeless case. Money
talks and low prices rule.
Mr.. Robert NJ. Blackburn, manager
of Weimer's store In Gardens bottom
died from the effects of congestivs
chill last Friday at the residence of his
father-in-law, Mr.. A. w. Mathews.
The interment took place Friday after
noon at the Russellville cemetery, Rev.
Oscar Morton officiating. Mr.. Black
burn enjoyed the confidence and esteem
of wide circle of friends, all of whom
deplore his sudden and untimely death.
MIR. Henry P. Barbee after months
sojourn with his family and friends In
Russellville, was called % memnhis
last Monday to resume his place on the
road which he will do after he has
visited the Eastern markets and bought
another installmeDt of fall and winter
goods which his increasing trade makes
necessary, and then to Memphis to
renew samples etc. Our people can
well afford to save themselves for the
arrival Of his new stock.
Unprecedented slaughter of fine
dress goods. jacobson will dispose of
his entire stock of this seasons pur-
chase of fine wooden dress goods at
actual cost. This is no catch penny
advertisement but one that conveys on
ly absolute truth, fact you can verify
by personal examination of material
and prices, soc styles at 371ls cents, 65c
styles at 80 cents, Soc styles at so "a
cents. Don't miss the grand opportu-
nifty to secure bargain.
Cards have been issued ANNOUNCE
| ing the marriage to- day of Mr.. j. N.
Whitehead and Miss Annie Garden at
the residence of the brides parents in
Eureka Springs. Miss Annie Is the
daughter of Maj. II. NJ. Garden, who
formerly lived with his family in this
city, where she has host of relatives
and acquaintance who will congratu-
late her on the interesting event. A
long, happy and prosperous journey
through life is the wish of the DEMO
Graf.
Life is short, time is precious and we
are on the eve of great political battle
and it is a matter of conjecture on
whose banner victory will perch, but
it Is no longer matter of doubt who
has carried off the palm as the falrest
dealing, lowest priced, dellar for dol
lar merchant in old Pope County,
Jacobson by the almost unanimous
vote of the people has boon awarded
that title and 1t will always be his aim
maintain the distinction with satisfac-
tien to all his friends and patrons.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Jacobson of Morrilton was christened
last Sunday in the presence Of a
large concourse OF friends,
with the ceremonies usual upon
such occasions. The little fellow
was gwen the name OF Clifton
III HOuOE VI tuc Qf6-
tinguished representative in congress
from the second district. Mr.. NJ. ia
cobson and family aid Messrs Joe
Seegall and Joe Jacobson were present
from Russellville and report an enjoy.
able time.
All who attended Col. Copeland's
inimicable lecture last Thursday night
were highly entertained. His entire
discourse was replete with timely criti-
cisms of the foibles and follies of hu-
manity. He interspersed his talk with
spicy anecdotes on the frailties in
snobbish people and often brought
down the house with his perfect inn
presentations. These lectures are 6too
good TO go unpatronized and we trust
the next one will have better audi
ence. The next speaker is Col. j. p.
Sanford in "Old Times and New"
Noy. Z.
Yesterday afternoon Isom p.
Langley, Clayton's candidate for con-
gress, delivered his well memorized
TRADE against democracy at the
courthouse to about 400 people, most
of whom were democrats and sup
porters Of the gallant Breckenridge.
Our space is too limited to admit of
even synopsis OF his speech, suffice
1t to say, it was a severe arraignment
of Mr. Breckenridge and democracy,
which called forth applause from re-
publicans only, Mr.. j. t. Bullock
replied in a strong and vigorous al
ress, completely demolishing the
reverend pretender, and proved that
his election would he nothing less
than signal victory for Clayton and
his crowd. Without doubt the dem
ocrats got the best of the days dis
cussIon. Old Pope may be relied
upon to give Breckenridge 1000 ma
jorlty.