davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
WEST SHORE RAILROAD,

=. 7. {. H. 4. kk. Co., Ltss e. .
Trains leave t-G-s.. station, New. lOrA, As le'
lows and Is Minutes earlier iIOm t. ENnkn ~ ~
a;SO A. VI. DNly Tor New O,rgh, kingston AioAnJs
daily ENC. SUNDAY, west OF Coeymans Je. ..,
,.IS 4, W. Daily Tor Albany except Sundsy, MONT
lUtJU 4. VI. DAILY for Albany ca ~ .aeuse hosn sss
ter Buffalo, Niagara Fails Detroit. chicago eASeF
Saturday for Toronto. - "a
1I,iJ 1. VI. paiiy except Sunday. for Albany sas
a,0p p NJ psny, except Sunday. for Albany:
SYS - VI Daily for Albany. Montreal, Utica, oJS
casc Rochester. Bpnao. Niagara ta'iS Ior'n"' ~
sao 70. VI. DAILY except Sunday, for Newbursh' ~
'1ponv' Saratoga and Montreal. .. u,.s..
1870 " paiiy or Apany. Utlcs syracuse hocnes
r bGalo Nagara rams, Toronto, Detroit ohissss'
~ -. STRAW LOCALS 30. $40 +. NJ.
HfWBt r. LOCALS. $40 10 A. NJ. 10 ~
Sleeping cars cor Buffalo Niagara taus Io'ohS'
Dat~Sit chicago, St Louis. on all through ulls
spay. For tickets timetables, iSror ara sieeepI nI
car acc6mmod tons Or iniormaon Apply o.ces: p ows
loot II hrlt0n.st: NcwiorS cry "a, ll5 sos ,o1
ySS broadway. l4S Bowery 81 East lith'st' oS W"
Il1th.st., and 81 stations.
G. l.. LAMBEkr, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
Nem pnblltgnOns.

Eighteenth Edition, post paid, for 25C, Or stamps
THE HI MAN HAIR; Why il Falls Off
Turns Grey, and The Remedy BY Prof. II RILEY
Every should read this little boOk."-Athenacum.
SNC. RICHARDSON'S Pamela, lie Sage :
w Asmodeus. Merry Bachelor, zoe; Gil Blns, ROus
scaus C1lie> ions, PepJ's Diary. Koran; mailed.
PRATT, lJ5 6thaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
Delaware, Lackawau and Western II. r.
stations In foot OF Barclay aud Christie phV
SHORTEST LINE. yL>TIBULED TRAINS
PULLMAN COACHES,

SL-N ARh, BlOONrlEL.D. AONE
CLAIR, THE ORANGES, summit, Bernsrisyle Bsk
ss Hiseb M1a rs ri LAKE. Ia
RV SSPpy%'fftoY Sie nscSeit::sn,D scR5oLETS NOM
w. Az AZ 81 koy pshtR PosSs9 Ncsass s
COKE nAXXy,mIIld,E, SQQRBddRDMBdEgRLAAS;P w
vie rIIcA; RI ELD sPkLXGS; Gor,I,at
syRACu Sc oSWEGo It'll NA, QWE9o ELMIRA
FONTS WEST, HoRTHwFsT AND SOUTHWEST :
g0 \, NJ bilrA!.D, ELtHFItl.D SPRINGS A11
osWE,,O ENPRl SIS. Pullman pirior CARS. Conae:l
Bucalo nIIn train Tor CHiCAuO' arriving sas
a II. LoAL motHrs
~. \. M.-BlHGhAMToN NAIL. stops 's principal
Loo +. M.-scRANToN. BINGHAMToS aud ELMIEA
EMPRESS. Pullman COS hcs psr.or -
Ai0 T, SCRANTON. WlLKi.S BARE and PLYx
1850 p VI CdaiyJ.-BUFFALO LIMITED EXPRESS
+ Gilman sleepers. Arrives az 10 A. n ..u,~,.
$500 p. N: daly(.vvB FEALo, RiCHFiELD SPRING.
TICK Els ana PULLMAN misconceptions e y
Murays and 40 Bratw:y T.eset at terfy ,taaSos
ave. New York; 1888 washngton.st.. ?2s tunn-.t ~
So Bedfol dave Brooklyn. Time tables. giving full "
form alton. at al safio g. 80
WESTCOTr EMPRESS COMPANY Will call for ~
sASck baggage hotel depce 70 destinscoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

Wlntcr Resorts.
TIVE NEW ENGLtWOOD Englewood, -. J-Nodern
family hotel terra, moderate hot water heat sanitary
perfect Chambers and 23i-st. ferries. y. A. NAL,
WINSTON Inn.
w Wnslow Junction. Camden Co., ". j.
Winslow Inn. among the pines, IS house W
Ill modern improvements steam heat, gus wood Ares
baths billiards. bowling alley &C.. hotel etage meets
al OF nc above Tree % guests special
Dec. 25h. For circulars address ~
THOS. NOBLE
AZ UEN N BUFFALO sT0. AT THE GENEsrE
~ FAAGAisA FALLS iorty minutes away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
4nstrutIloIl.
For Young Ladies-Coun'ry.


For Young Ladies-Coun'fy.
r o11EG1ATE INSTITUTE, FORT EDW ',1n 5n Id
" For young women aod s,ii9 20 pcr year rates
!. Spoit.oIld from date Of arrival Sce "as'"'"
,STI--uIy6, SEMINARY. FLUSHING. y; Y-bo'rdins
Ms 9,nG L. H. H. t1fTIGN Inns SCHUYLER. !In'ga
TVTYG>T0T rARK SEMINARY Rocll s,Sl n; nn1
nome church school or The care nsnaeenGn' s s,iu
evtae Of yoaas ad crcu s2H Ma ys' g. 81 Principal
re- ,r0yyYSTYD's BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
nj For GIGL>, 81 Park Place. Newark ~ De- WIN
reopen September Do
- @,iTn1.s ~ H00I. MOrristoNn. New-Jcssey.-
- Boa ding school FOR girls A sIlrt;r SUPERIOR
lf1I:y,S SCHOOL Garden CITY Long Island
= ~ co.cee preparatory school To- Young Ladies
Ssw p"a,as SGs'JHr IiX H. 'FAKwrL rincpal
~, III, -rEISTIlLA BRAISLIN SCHOOL Fpl; 'IH,S1
noricntown y. J. Location beautiful and he%'hiui
Circulars sent on request.
~, AEI;YTOW N-ON-HrDSON - o,,s Con, .,
J. T Tfff%}Ts M fGnso Z F2E Gfffs r ssl
II iiE MISSES fAi !iT,It' t6HHKs"
OCTOBER 5TH. LAKEWOOD y D.
For Boys and Young Men-CounIy'
d cEDENTowX q; j. MILrTAEkYy , IN1piIIUrL'
b cAr Ery 4 + +. Il tAk kbSRoS Go1ENNHH6khXT.
CANAAN ACADEMY, Canaan Conn. Home Tor Tcr ,rn
6oy SiG p s2Hs s1 To- tn " rStor
nLNwcOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS. at Milford Conn
T. Iarcnts who unfortunate In the mar ',,i nor
iteir ,,tr,
by mi, school the school Is IN ."s-i.a dnriWs "s
year. lH@N''' "a. -
CRTFHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold. y. j.; t5th ycari
COLLEGE preparation specially business hish sc"oo
and classical courses.
\, OI:WALK MILITARY INSTITUTE NorN alH, .c""
~ one hour from Ncw-York tncuar, On tolHH'tS'
~ FRANK = ROBERTS. PIlncil al
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ADEMf ,the,t + ~
NV T., Mr. Go I rEtiLINt', b " lith'sV'' - l
'' MILITARY COILl'rE 49, M
DEGREES civil Engineering Chen lrclar 3r
partncnt at year opens sept; IL CO.. LILY Al III-
For Both Seves-Country
r, .STNfAS BUSINESS COLLEGE. foughkeepsie' y l.
T. n,nn a. tbn wear Thorough in-ru tion IN b'''cp"t
Eankinr comm rcia Law. POM an'np aorrr,l'..''" e.
Ahmcflr &C.: Tccgraphy >teno rdphI pew l'u,' -
business men supplied with comp INV a>>i ",
notice 40 ch re- Tor situations furnished SEM IL '"' -
Miscellaneous
H,rSs Jenny HUNTERS KIND rsarten era t'a ~
NJ go Tor kindcrcarncr WIN reopen Octbcr ) al w
I. VT l21thst
Onuriuo Academies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
For Young Ladies-Country.

II RADFOItD ACADLMY.
- For the higher education Of young Apply ~
Miss IDA G. ALLEN. Bradford. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
Eau 5rbools.

NETWORK LAW SCHOOL,
~ 40 Broadway, n. Y. City.
$50 students enrolled. POSTGRADUATE course
established For catalogues. etc. address
GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
wAsliiNt3TON 5-nOtW fLihH nAiLi, iI3s
N'iTiiillADELrnIA FAST LINE, EXCEPT sUS.
SsaisSIa%> EMPRESS. EXCEPT SUNDAY s'4'
For Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Phlad uhlA Express. 90. : 40, 9Vy iV.Vy. II 30
with Dining Car. A. NJ 49, 20 $40 WI, YIN pm b
S ;day Vo 90 90 ii 80 with Dining Car A. Nj
80. 3 80. with Dining car . 90. 600 T. NJ, l='l'
Bswore and Washington ENpss % daily Gt 90 u SS
with Dining car. A. NJ 80 $50 p'hns Car "''o
l. additional a. iia" week for Baltimore at NJ
acCr Car, on pay o Tram, sspels N Nf9 oo iso
si EDf 4 Sap's 80, 7so ~ !$aS asst eScSst
s 40 90 Ssh + Su"if j @ &c M 00 49, o
For Harrsbarg at 9e , ~ $40 a. NJ 90 r ~
sa 1S 100 il 3 80 ~ t. H. ~ 90 90 80 = H. 25
"'S FSr rott,ylc a. 100 20. SO 4. n. 90 go
For supbury, LewssSrg and wllia%.gort at 90 s.
Ia A. MI MINT. 90 sunday sS 81 H. 800 90 s 3d. rs
I Be,heO 81 lcpt toy MaqcN cHank So So
to Allentown p. N. sundays. 4 80. 7:l5 A. NJ. 90.
FOR wsFcHsrrs rts;GsHo and SCRANTON. s'4' A NJ
= For Il nah Bridge GnEaneG 90 s'5 NJ. 100 ';so
80 200 g, 80, g l5. 80 p. NJ. Sundays. . 100
s. Ssf y n s sS IT, 5cS 49, 's
T. FOR @ Freehold. 40 sa5, II 80 A. NJ. 80. ''so.
Eso Iopr sGspeh and GSni south 90 g fes
f NM 90 FTf' h o''a" Grove and A'0ory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
INSTRUCTION II FRENCH
at lriVac, residences
o. At "rhr hllirr. - ". 32i-s:.
VfN,ESI d. Nis~iNf.

MuSirai 46a
ALL BRANCHTS on Atcur At THE
"A NcN-iurk H'nr = Music,
> T. : W.. .t' fir 5IIaNc.
PIASc-S =. j.. N.N - t.'il . Uel.r. WIN.
Lehman. : Heyoc. J "o.'. .'l siN',l NG-JuI.
r. ~. O., : IA :, T"Ihnr p, p Srh rHonA'.
J. Niodzid.ki. J. H. faifan.h u wn' s. Van PraIP.
{. Helm. Mad nn Cri..r tl,t. F,nlo-L. Iucca VIM.
Bsrth. r. d. Arast .oag scd ft circular.
l.. 9. PARMA. Dir
NJ METROPOLITAN COLLEGE or MUSIC.
Nl Leading Musical institution Of America.
Panoior'e teachers certificate. Examiners: William
Mason. Mus. Doc. a. G M, ant ALBEIT Ross Par.
sods, A. &. ". Dadi,y Buck, President; Z. b. Hawlcv
Mus. Director T. AZ aruore. II. T.. she ey II. II pa M
er the distinguished mesnbcrs Of the Faculty.
Kcsldence Dept icr students From dstapce. Circulars
O. East l4th-s y. Y. City.
Art Schools.
AIRS JOHN POPE will resume her classes October l.
INI 1.-THE studio" III East 25thst.. In drawing oil
color china and tapestry painting.
RrsoklyN.
m He BROOKLYN HEIGHTS Seminary. Boarding and
Day School fof Grs. aga opens sept. 20.
College preparation. 1851 10 Mcntg guest BrooAyn ~ y
For Young Lades-Country
BRADFORD ACADEMY.
ID For the higher education Of young women Apply 10
Miss IDA G. ALLEN. Bradford Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

IT, He BROOKLYN HEIGHTS Seminary Boarding and
Il Day Scloo, fof CHS i-d opens sept. 20.
College preparation 1851 Menu guest. Broohyn ~
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25
DRPRICS
 (1ea!IIIlll sakIRg sokdagz Used in Millions of Homes-4o Years the Standard

kansas: In 1890 we boIght in the the state of Arkansas 21, $50 O00 pounds of hog meat at 6eents. SI 299. .000; [, 7,000,000 pounds of beef at 4 cents, $2S0,000; 150, GOO ushels ol potatoes at $l, $50, GOO ,Sl25 900 barrels of flour at $4, 500 GOO which four items have cos sus S2.- 229, 900.
 This amount, if taken fsm the price of the cotton crop, eshnatcd at 760,000 bales weighing 500 punds each, at 63 cents per pound, Mich { would be $24, 100000. womb s%SS $22,471,000. When we. now talk in to conss;;,siiera ation the cost of proqc ton of cotton last year, which is. on an average, cents per poundor $26, ,600,000, for the entire crop,te see that ln the foregoing alone C loss to the state would be S4,12- 900, as this amount would go out the state to buy the provisions me toned, not to consider the addition al large amounts required to pun chase hay, corn, oats, etc.
 But the raising of this extra large cotton crop is the prime cause o our having to buy tbe above provis ions, and as such the cotton crop il chargeable with this outlay for sup plies, which could and should have been made in the state with less ex pense.
 The above figures may not be en- tirely accurate, but are believed tc be approximately correct, and are in tended to aranhasize the ruinous pol Icy we have practiced, and if possi bic to call halt to examine tho tendencies before going further.- Arkansas Monthly Review.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25
Hon. R. B. H0gIns for sec retary
 nf gfafa.


 As will be seen in our announcement column Hon. Reese B. Hogins has formally entered the race for the high and responsible position of Secretary If State. Mir. Hogfns possesses an es- timate acquaintance with leading men throughout the state and from them has received marked encouragement in the contest he has undertaken. He is In the prime of intellectual and physic al manhood, gentleman of excellent habits and social endowments. He was born in Dover, this county, April I5, 1847. Received his edu cation at home and in 1863 enlisted in Go. A. Fifth Arkansas Cavalry of the Confederate army, aud was in tho bat ties of Pine Bluff. Marks Mill, Poison Springs, Prairie de Ann, and was with Gen, Price In his Missouri campaign. He was wounded at the battle of Pilot Knob, taken prisoner and confined at St. Louis and Alton until Feb. IT when he was exchanged at Richmond. He |regained his command in time to sur render at Marshall, Texas. After this he came home and followed farming until 1874 and was then deputy-sherlff for two years. In 1876 he was elected sheriff and served six years in success lon, after which he engaged in agri- culture several years. In 1888 he was elected circuit clerk and distinguished himself as a painstaking and efficient official.
 His unyieldIng fealty to the time- honored principles of democracy has never been questioned. He is dem- ocrst in the fullest and strongest mean. ing of the term.
 Possessed of surpassing clerical at. tainments he would discharge the Gu- ties of the office in the best interest of the state and to the satisfaction of the public. We commend him most heart fly to the people as eminently worthy of their confidence and suffrage.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25
John Rushing Dead. l.

John Rushing, who resided in this city several years ago, died suddenly at his home two miles north of Garrett's $ Blufi, In the Indian Territory. He had been sick for about year with con. sumption but no immediate fears of his death were entertained. On Sunday morning he got up and dressed himself and went to the fire place when he was suddenly stricken with bemorage of the lungs and bled to death in a few minutes. Mir. Rushing was at one time 8 deputy marshall for this court and did much efficient work in running down criminals. He had many friends here who will regret to learn of his death. Paris, Texas, Tribune.
 The subject of the above notice form erly lived in this county and has many relatives and friends here who will be pained to learn of his sudden and un- timely taking off.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25
school Notes.

Are there not others who have books they do not particularly prize. that would make valuable additions 10 the school library.
 We have recently received 1.-The Cornucopia, contributed by B. F.. lobe.
 The Washington's Birthday and Arbor Day exercise was well attended by friends of the school. It was not intended as an entertainment, but to make start toward beautifying the school grounds. Quite number of trees were planted. together with shrubarY, etc.
 The attendance is now excel ent. Every pupil enrolled in some ot the rooms has been present this week. ThIs is very encouraging to the teachers.
 The following students of the High School made an average of 90 per cent or more during the last week: J. A. Webb, Fanny Rankin, Frank Smith, Ethel DeShong, K. II. Kolb. Ernest Kramer, Willie Luker, Mabel Roys, Warren Ferguson, Daisy Baird. c. L.. Shinn, Ruth Rankin, Florence Winn, Lilly Jacobson, A. 5. Williamson.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25
Tribute of Respect.

MARTHA A ELLIS, was born Feb. 23, 1861 in Denton. Texas, and answered the last roll call on Dec g, 1899. at Dover, Ark. to cease from the labors and tolls of life to the rest that re- maineth to the people of God,
 It was the happy lot of some of your commit tee to witness her happy conversion to God !, aims of fear and doubt we sang fer her cheer; "The Great Physician now Is near
 The sympathizing Jesus.
 He speaks the dropping heart to cheer;
 Oh, hear the voice of Jesus" Her looks. words and actions can never fade from our memory.
 Sister Martha, we bless God for your testi- mony of Gods converting comforting grace. Tho Great Physician healed all her sorrow of heart. eheered her through the remaining journey of life and gave her faithful frieu IS to minister to her wants, and when tne skIll or her earthly physician failed. we eJolce to say the Great Physician came with the medicine Of life and angels took charge of her immortal spirit and conducted it to the altar of eternal glory. and doubtless the angelic host gave her q joyful welcome to all the bliss of heaven. The loving sisters and brothers or our beloy ed order took charge of her body, and with our lovely burial service consigned 1t 10 it's last resting place Tn lover cemetery, there to await the resul rection morn.
 At "a special meeting of Dover Chapter No. HIS, k. s, Dec 3l, 1891, the following pre- amble and resolutions were apopted; Whsreas, The Death Angel has once more visited our chapter and borne away our sister, Martha A. Ellis.
 Resoiusd, l. That we bow with submission to the will of our heavenly Father in this dispen- sation of His providence, remi nding us ot the uncertainty of life and the certainty of death. ResoSBed. 9 That in memory of our departed sister, this chapter wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days, and that memo rial page be set apart on our secretary book, and a copy Of these resolutions be sent to the bereayed husband and to THE RUssELLYILLE DEMOCRAT and Masonic Trowcl for publlea tion.
 Dearest sister, thou hast left us:
 Here thy loss we deeply feel;
 But, itis God that has bereft us,-
 Ie can all our sorrows heal.
 Yet, again we hope to meet thee
 When the day Of life is lied;
 Then in Heaven with joy to greet thee,
 Where no farewell tear is shed. Respectfully submitted. MoLLIE KIRgscEY,
 KATIE BRADLEY,
 n. C, BROWN,
 Committee.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25
Mistakes of Robert Wheeler.

Dardanelle Post: One Robert Wheeler. whilom citizen of Pope county, who lived just across the river, bought gin belonging to Col. Collier of this place, on credit. He after wards prevailed on Col. Collier to fur nish him with new $160 gin stand mortgaging him therefor certain horse property. He then had the gin insur. ed in his own name. The property very punctually burned down, and Wheeler, with equal promptness, col lected the money. was indicted in the Pope circuit court, and left the coun- try. Col. Collier discovered that the horse property mortgaged was en- tlrely imaginary. So he armed Henry Sugg with warrant, and started him in search of the delinquent. Henry captured him in Fort Smith, and re- turning Sunday, lodged him in jail here where he languIsheth until the day set for his trial which is Friday.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25
Sermon on Roa:ts.

Rosedale (Miss.) Review: l. Bad roads lead so profanity; they make men swear
 2. Bad roajs lead to intemper ancc; men thalk it necessary to for tify the inner man with few drinks to enable him to stand the long jour ney through the mud.
 3. Bad roads lead to cruelty; even the kindest hearted driver often has to stimulate willing team with the lasbs
 1. Bad roads lead to poverty, the wear and tear on wagons, harness and animals knock of large per cent. of profit.
 CoNcLUsIoN.- bad roads lead to profanity, intemperance, cruelty, ,pov erty, they lead to the devil.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25
LOCAL LINES.
Brooks vegetable Liver Pills.

Brooks vegetaoe Liver Pills. John Hill and family are back from Texas.
 New sheet music at $. M. Bottoms & Co.
 Ut will be unlawful to kill quails af- ter next Monday,
 Fresh candies at 5. NJ. Bottoms & Go.
 Henry Steuckel and Will Patrick Sundayed in Dardanelle.
 Get late styles jewelry at s. M. Bot toms & Co.
 There Is a bunch of keys awaiting the owner at the post office.
 For Nc good hard coal apply to J. l.. Shinn.
 Miss Emma Bonds is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lula Milner, in Clarks- vile.
 Receiving new goods all the time.
 NJ. JACOBSON. Circuit Clerk Bullock and family visited relatives at Scottsville last week.
 Four large loaves of bread for ten cents, at Fruits.
 Judge B. J. Brown of Fayetteville was a pleasant caller at this office Sat- erday last.
 Very low figures on flour, try us. Pruitt Grocer Go.
 Mrs. Maggie Hill of Little Rock was the guest of pr. W. H. Hill's fam lily Sunday.
 A good square meal for quarter, at Fruits Restaurant.
 Merchants will commence to lay in their stocks Of spring aud summer goods soon.
 Remember the sixteen prize drawing at Brooks drugstore.
 John Riddle and wife of Texas arr rived Tuesday on visit to relatives and friends.
 New books, novels, poems of all kinds at 5. NJ. Bottoms & Co.
 Jesse. the 20 year old son Of Finis Lee, of Dover, died last Thursday of consumption.
 Oysters served in any style at Win chester's restaurant.
 Misses Stella Teeter and Gertrude Munday spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Dardanelle.
 Ladies you can find any style of shoe you want at JACoBsoN's.
 Naples and elms are beginning to bud and the tiniest little daisies are just modsstly peeping out Of the ground. The best of coal delivered to any part of town by J. L. ShiiIn.
 --Mr. Bob Humphreys of Arkadel- phia IS visiting his brother, West Il. Humphreys. the commercial rustler. Best cigar III town Cuban hand made at 5. NJ. Bottoms & Co.
 MT. aad Mrs. c. F. Hall. nee Shinn, spent Sunday here guests of the families of K. $. Smith and fl. G. Dun lap.
 am prepared to fill orders for any kind of lumber. Wm. Brooks.
 A. c. Garrison and Miss Jennie Bailey of Santos were married on the 14th inst. We offer hearty congratula- tions.
 have two-horse hack for sale for cash or on time. J. L. TUCKER. -Cards are out announcing the mar riage tonight of Albert J. Ky ser and Miss AnGie Belle Cunningham at Dar- daneile.
 Fresh bread daily. and three big loaves for dime, at Winchester's.
 Mrs. BenIe Peeler was again in- disposed Tuesday from a slight re- lapse. We trust she will soon fully recover.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25
Landreth's 8 Celebrated Gdrden
 Seeds at J. ". Wells.

-S. c. Harris, postmaster and mer- chant of Ross, this county, came down last week, and pald his respects to the DEMOCRAT.
 Good leaf tobacco at 15c. per pound, for sale at Wm. Brooks Drug store. Horace Bradley returned this week from Clinton where he represented St. Louis parties interested in big as. signment case.
 Go to Hughey & Boswell and buy the shaved shingle. They beat them L
 Walter Lazenby, one of Atkins most wothy young men, is state agent for the Columbian Copying book. May he find millions in it.
 Just received large stock of gents neck-wcar, all the latest styles.
 NJ. JACOBSON.
 We were pleased to receive a call Tuesday from K. W. Clarke of Pine Bluff, who is on visit to his uncle's family, Rev. Mir. Mathews.
 Spend 50c. at Brooks drug store and get round trip ticket to the Worlds Fair.
 After eighteen months of school room life Prof George K. Kenney Is en- toying we'll earned vacation. His term at Harkey's school house was out Saturday.
 5000 Reward for the identity of any person damaging my road signs. Wm. Brooks.
 -HIndman Riddle came up from Philadelphia last week to see his motn- or, Mrs. Robert Riddle, who was at that time critically ill. She is now re covering.
 For good square meal go to Win chester's new restaurant on Main street.
 Assessor J I. Simpson was one of our esteemed callers Monday He will be candidate for reelection and will announce accordingly when the proper time comes.
 STANDARD ELEcTRTC LINIMgNr- If it dees not give you perfect satisfaction we refund your money. Price 50c. Prepared only by Wm. Brooks.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25
A Announcement.

The Sunday School Convention of the Presbyterian church will meet at Solgohachie, Conway county, on March 2d, at p. m It is important that we have delegates in the convention from every church where there is a sunday school whether 1t Is Cumberland Pres byterian or union. We therefore re- quest that each church session see to It that as many as from two to four dele gates from each church or sunday school be sent 10 the convention.
 Presbytery meets on Thursday March 3, at 2 D. m. W. c. WHEAT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25
A Mystery Explained.

The papers contain frequent no tices Of rich, pretty and educated girls eloplng with negroes. tramps, and coachmen. The well know specialist, Dr. Franklin Mics, says all such girls are more or less hys- terical, nervous, very impulsive, un balanced; usually subject to head ache, neuralgia, sleoplessness, i'm moderate crying or laughing. These show weak nervous system for which there is no remedy equal to Restorative Nervine. Trial bottles and fine book containing many marvellous cures, free at Werner Drug Go, who also sell, and guaran tee Dr. Miles celebrated New Heart Cure, the finest of heart tonics. Cures iIucaring,. sh2st. breath. etc.