The Russellville Democrat., 1893-04-27

| pound addition to the private demo rate l ic club of Laundryman Butler, which now numbers six hale, hearty and vigor- ous young democrats of the stalwart va- riety. MT. Butler is justly proud of his successful efforts in this line.
 HooD's PLLs cure liver ills, ljaundice, biliousness, sick headache, constipation.
 I Prof. Chas. E. Stoaks, the renown- l ed lecturer, chalk-talker and artist will appear at the courthouse Thursday eye ming in an art entertainment of surpass- ing interest. He is not only an artist but a lecturer of rare ability. All who attend will be highly entertained.
 Vice President Cowell of the Pope county Sunday school Association or l ganized a Sunday school last Sunday af- ! ternoon at the Ouita Coal Mines to be known as the Ouita Union. The roll embraces about 30 members. MT. Cow ell is doing a good work in the Sunday school cause.
 The four months term of school for the colored people closed last Friday night with an intertainment in which number of the pupils took part and ac- cquitted themselves creditably. D. B. James, the principal, has shown great interest in his people and enjoys their fullest confidence.
 Capt J. M Harkey has been ap- pointed state agent of the Masonic Mu- tual Relief Association of Arkan- sas. All communications concerning agencies should be addressed to him here, and all matters relating to finan- cial transactions to James A. Henry grand secretary, Little Rock.
 Among the graduates of the Medical Department of the Arkansas Industrial University at Little Rock last week were Wm. I. Harkey of Yell county and Edward Truitt of Pope county. That our young friends may find fame and fortune in their chosen profession is the wish of the DEMOCRAT.
 An kinds of job printing done at this office. If you are. needing anything in this line don't think for moment that you will have to send to St. Louis or i Memphis for it. The DEMOCRAT office is fully prepared to serve you as neatly I and at as low rates as any other office Tn the country, and your patronage will be l appreciated.
 | Henry Watterson will deliver his celebrated lecture on" Money and Morals" at Ft. Smith next Tuesday evening, May 2. The Missouri Pacific Ky. will sell round trip tickets for this occasion at one and one-third fare, or less. The low rate will doubtless induce many of our people to attend and hear the foremost of southern orators.
 H. c. Wiikey, the Jeweler, has made the business of spectacle and eye glass fitting a especial 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.
 -Dr. c. W. Smith of Ft. Smith, as- sisted by Dr. Amis, last Friday after noon removed the diseased eye of Mrs. J. W. Albright of this place. The op- eratIon was successful and gave imme- diate relief. Mir. and Mrs. Albright re- turned Saturday and their praise and confidence in the professional skill and ability knows no bounds.
 Prof. J. H. Fry of Atkins spent day or so in town last week and received a warm welcome from his many friends. He has been appointed by the Ameri- can Book Co., of New York State agent for the sale of maos, charts, dictionaries and other school supplies. Agents will be appointed in every county and most thorough canvass of the State made du- ring the summer.
 MT. B. Cowell, one of the viee-pres- idents of the Pope county Sunday school association, organized a Sunday school at Terrytown last Sunday afternoon. s. NJ. Shinn was elected superintendent, J. H. Steltz assistant superintendent Kelly secretary, and-Carey treasurer. Messrs. Steltz, NJ. K. Shinn and Kelly were appointed to solicit funds to build a house in which to hold religious ser vices.
 In this issue will be found pro- gram of the contest in Declamation and Recitation by several of the pupils of the High School to take place at the court house next Monday night. These friend ly contests are occasions of deep interest anl never fall to awaken keen and lively concern on the part of the immediate friends of the contestants and the public generally. Prof. Lee will use every eff fort to make this contest the most nota- ble in the history of the school. Two medals will be awarded. No doubt a large attendance will be present.
 The "Twice-a- Week" St. Louis Repub- lie has led the fight for Tariff Reform, and stands without rival as the leading and representative democratic newspa- per of the country. Everybody should subscribe for it at once, and get all the news now, when for the first time in 32 years, the democratic party is in full control of the National government. It is a great Semi Weekly paper, issued each Tuesday and Friday,-for only One Dollar Year,-the price of week. ly. An extra copy free to the sender Of each club of four new subscribers, with four dollars. Write for free sample copies. Address the Republic, St. Louis.
 smaa Bile Beans prevent Constipation.
 -Messrs. F. s. Mallory and A. l.. Smith representing the Southern Build ing and Loan Association of Huntsville, Ala, with authorized capital of $5OOOO,- GOO, organized branch association here this week with a strong and efficient list of officers and board of directors. George w. Harkey is president, James M Luker vice president, w. c. Welmer secretary and treasurer, J. T. Bullock attorney, and W. K. Pruitt local agent. The directory embraces the following citizens. L. J. Smith, w. J. Johnson, James NJ. Harkey, W. c. Weimer, J. T. Bullock, J. NJ. Luker, G. W. Harkey and w. E. Pruitt. The First National Bank is the local depository. The Southern is recognized association Of merit and as- n. f~. ofx1sa