The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-02

II l submit my name for reelection to
 the office Of Justice of the Peace of Ilii-
 nois township. l have no claims only
 my record, to which challenge investf-
 gation. Subject to the action of the q democratic primary. R. K. DoGGETT.
 E. NJ. stanton Post No. 0s, c. A. R. celebrated Memorial Day Saturday by
 speeches and basket dinner Address
 es were made by Prof. Northup, Rev K. l k. Fletcher, Postmaster Brashear and
 others. There was rather full attend
 ance of the membership.
 We are pained to learn Of the death of the one year old daughter of Mir. and
 Mrs NJ. K. Deming at Museogee, l. r. \ yesterday morning. The remains will
 be brought here and inferred in the Rus sellville cemetery this afternoon. To
 the bereaved family we extend sympa- thy.
 --Dr. ". G. Miller, pastor of the first NJ. k. church, south, Of Memphis, preach- ed an able and eloquent sermon to a large audience at the NJ. E. church here | last Friday evening. The distinguished divine was enronte to Dardanelle to ded- icate the new Methodist church just ] completed there.
 The Yell county primaries resulted
 in instructions for Fishback Hogins, Mcconnell, Mathews, Shinn, Hemming- way, Meyers and Adams. Jeff Davis carried the county by large majority for prosecuting attorney, and Hon. NJ.
 l.. Davis was eomplimented by instruc- tions for congress.
 Friday night is the time set apart 1 for the re-union of the democratic club of Illinois township. Every member ought to make it point to be on hand, and as many new members as possible should be induced to attend Every democrat come The court house is the place of meeting.
 Walter ]. Vance, formerly of this county, now of Plummeryille, is candi- date for treasurer of Conway county. We take pleasure in testifying to the young mans integrity and capacity for ! the position, and predict that if he is elected our neighbors will never have cause to regret their choice.
 Don't forget this fact that no one can make soda water or any of the carbonat- 1 ed drinks without very costly piece of machinery called generator, 1 have the only generator in Russellville, and to those who would like to know the modus | operandi 1 will take great pleasure in Iexplaining. Yours, J. l.. Tucker. W. A. Mckinney has placed us un- der obligations for copy of the first issue of the Washita Valley Advertiser, paper just established at Chickasha, 1. 1 T.. five-weeks old town located on the l Rock Island railroad, g miles south of Fl Reno. The new town seems to be l. tIs- ,..I f,sA nd NcL will prosper there.
 H. c. Wilkey, the Jeweler, has made the business of spectacle and eye glass | fitting special study, and is now pre- pared to fit complicated defects of vision on short notice. He tests each eye sep arately and gives the required lenses necessary, in any style frame required. Give him trial, and if not suited it will cost you nothing.
 MT. and Mrs. A. NJ. Bradley enter tained the teachers of the public school and few friends at their pleasant home Tuesday evening. Music, reeitations and tempting refreshments in the way of ice cream, cake, nuts, candies, etc, were features of the occasion. A de- lightful time was had despite the in- element weather without.
 In our list of announcements will be found that of Mir. T.. L. Meade who asks the support of his friends for the office of Justice of the Peace for Illinois township. Mr. Meade has been engaged in the study of law for some time and possesses sufficient legal information to enable him to fill acccptably the office to which he aspires. His integrity, so- briety and all-round fitness for the po- sition is unprecedented.
 Last week Mir. R. B. Hogins attend ed the reunion of ex-confederate veter- ans and the unyeiling of the grand mon ument erected by the ladies of Helena, and to say that he was pleased with the princely hospitality extended the visit ors on that occasion but feebly and faint ly expresses it. Every comfort and con yenience was free as air, and genuine, old-fashioned southern hospitality abounded everywhere.
 The Presbyterial Auxiliary to the Woman's Board of Missions, recently organized here, has for it's officers the following: Mrs. Mary Montgomery of Russellville, president; Mrs. Wofford, of Morrilton, Mrs Harrison of Solgahachie, Mrs. Nourse of Lamar and Mrs. May of Clarksville, vice presidents; Mrs. Nj. w. Hill, of Russellville, recording sec retary and treasurer. The next meet ing of the Auxiliary will be held at Clarksville August 26th
 Il. NJ. Smith of this place has been appointed agent for the sale of the Smith Improved Ginning Machinery, manu- factured in Birmingham, Ala, an adver- tisement of which is to be found in our columns to-day. The gin put up by this company is the best and most pepu lar now in use, an inspection being all that is necessary to convince one Of the fact. Call on Mir. Smith and he will show you samples and quote terms and prices, the latter being the lowest con- sistent with good workmanship.
 The Pope county convention will be held at this place next Saturday, the 4th inst, and it promises to be the largest assemblage of democrats ever seen in convention in the county. From the re- ports of the primaries 1t is clearly to be seen that Col. Fishback for governor and MT. Hogins for secretary of state have carried the county unanimously. The people have also expressed renewed con fidence in primary elections for the nom- | ination of county and judicial officers, and that method will prevail.
 In our announcement column We present the name of Thomas J. kenney of Dover as candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the democratic pri- maries Mir. Kenney came from Tenn essee in 1878 and has resided in this county ever since. He was educated for hook-keeper and served in that ca- paeity several years, but owing to i'll health and the confinement of the po- sition was forced to give it up. He is 1 a very deserving gentleman and would make most capable and efficient officer. | Give his claims due consideration. | As if the late rains and floods had