The Russellville Democrat. [volume], March 25, 1875, Image 4

About The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
Home and Farm
Tart Crust.—Take a cup of lard,
a tablespoonful of white sugar,
the white of 1 egg, and 3 table
spoonfuls of water and mix quick- j
ly.
Powdered chalk added to com -!
mou glue strengthens it. A glue
which will resist the action ofi
water is made by boiling oue \
pound of glue in two quarts of
skimmed milk.
Delicious Rolls.—J teacup but
ter, mixed well into 3lb Hour,-!
teacup yeast a little salt, and
enough milk to make a good
dough. Let it set iu a warm place
for about 2 hours, to rise. Then >
make into rolls and bake iu an
oven.
Xew England Pancake—Mix
• a pint of cream, five spoonfuls of
flour, seven yelks, and four whites i
of eggs, and a very little salt; fry
them very thiu iu fresh butter,
and between each put sugar and
cinnamon. Send up six or eight
at once.
Cold Rice Pudding.—Swell
rice in milk till soft; well butter
shape, and stick round it raisins
or French plums stewed and split
open. Pour in the rice, boil twen
ty minutes with buttered paper
under the cloth; turn out When
cold cover with custard.
For Luncheon.—A nice little
dish may be made of hard-boiled
eggs in the following manner:
Cut the eggs in half, beat up the
yelks in a mortar with a little an
chovy paste and butter, pepper
and salt, then refill the whites of
the eggs and serve with a garnish
of watercress.
Potato Pudding With Meat.—■
Boil the potato till fit to mash;
rub through a colander, and make
it into a thick batter with milk
and 2 eggs. Lay some seasoned
steaks in a dish, then some batter,
ami over the last layer pour the
remainder of the batter. Bake a
line brown.
Biscuit or Thin Bread.—Mix
with yeast and water into a thin
dough; let it stand a few hours
till light; spread about an inch
thick, or less, into pans, and bake
well. To be eaten while fresh.
Virginia Corn Bread.—Dissolve
1 tablespoonful butter in 3J pints
boiling milk; into this scald 1
quart Indian meal; when cold add
pint wheat flour, a little sugar, a
teaspoonful salt, and 2 eggs well
beaten; mix well together, and
bake in 2 cakes; tins well greased
or buttered.
Sugar Snaps.—One cup of but
ter, two cups of sugar, four cuj s
ot flour, one egg; stir sugar and
butter to a cream, add the egg
well beaten, and a small teacupful
of water with a quarter of a tea
cupful of soda dissolved in it; stir
half a spoonful of cream tartar in
to the flour; roll out very thin,
and bake in a moderate oven.
Preparing Small Fish.—Any
kind of small fish may be prepar
ed in the following manner: Af
ter being well washed and wiped,
it is put in a pan with a little but
ter, and sprinkled over with pep
per, salt and crumbs of bread
scraped from a crusty loaf, with
an onion chopped small and fried
half an hour.
To Clean Wine anti Beer Bar
rels.—Bisulpliatc of lime is now
extensively used iu large brew
eries for smsing casks and arrest
ing fermentation. When used for
smsing casks, the sulphate of
lime is formed by oxidation, and
it fills the pores of the wood, ren
dering it air tight, and thus serv
ing a double purpose.
Pudding Sauce.—2 eggs, 1 cup;
sugar, j gill of boiling milk, fla
voring. Add the boiling milk.
Let this simmer, but not boil.
W hen it is thickcded a little re
move from the fire, and, when the
mixture is cool, flavor it wclh
Beat the whites of the eggs to a
stiff froth, add them to the sauce
just before it is sent to the table.
ITam C'ake.—A capital way of
disposing of the remains of a ham
and making an excellent dish for
breakfast is: Take a pound and a
naif ot ham, fat and lean together;
put it into a mortar and pound it,
or pass it through a sausage ma
< bine; boil a large slice ot bread
in a half pint of milk, and beat it
and the ham well together; add
mi egg beaten up. Put the whole
ir to a mould, and bake a rich
brown.
When a Cincinnati young man
-ays to his soul’s idol : “IJont kiss
in- any more, Sal; Pm tired." she
iuow lie has just been shaved by
L of those pretti female bai bers.
ARTHUR’S
ILLUSTRATED HOME MAGAZINE.
1 WTX Bright, Cheerful. Progressive, al
io i 'J, wayji Uj, *<, the advancing thought
of the times the HOMK MAGAZlfiEtui.es
rank with the lending and most influen
tial periodicals of the day. It is on the aide
of Temperance and true Christian morality.
Whatever is hurtful to Society it condemns,
without fear or favor, and makes itself felt
in the Homes of the People as a power for
good.
THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD zVn i&
America is more thoroughly identified with
the People in thnir Home and Social Life
than any other periodical in the country.
“DEBORA NORMAN;!” "IS
UPWARD.” A new serial 'story by T. S.
Arthur, will be commenced in January.
“FIFTY YEARS AGO;
TIIK W^ST." By Rossella 'Rice. These
papers will be fresh and new, aud of unu
sual interest,
HOMES * » thr pEOPlE m ^
rably suggestive articles on Home* and
how to make them pleasant aud attractive.
By Mrs. K. B. Duffev.
“THE STORY TELLER.” " ' ;1'.
will be unusually rich.. Besidosnn abund
ance of short stories, t wo or the serials will
be given during the year.
^DIDClCCAlif A V FOTTSthc inliu-1
rlrWooAWATl »al.le .lellnratur
of Home Life and Character, will have an
article in every month.
BUTTERICK’S SPSS.^SE
dreu’s dresses.arc given by special arraug
men! every month,
THE LION IN LOVE. WKfi
READER,” two large and* splendid pre
mium engravings. One of these is sent free
to even' subscriber.
dj.) a year is the price of “Arthur’s
Illustrated Home Magazine.”
T. S. ARTHUR & SOX,
IMiiadeli»liia, Pa.
B. W. CLEAVER,
Carpenter, Builder,
AND
Undertaker,
RUSSELLVILLE .. . ARKAXSAS. !
|
All Work promptly attended to aud satis- j
faction guaranteed.
gggF»Shop South-east corner of River and
David streets.
n.11
J. B. ERWIN,
dealer in
DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS1
ALSO A WELL SELECTED STOC K OF
QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE
AND A FINE STOCK OP
Sugar, Cafes, Holm, Etc,, Etc,
I
Will Keo]> Constantly on hand a
Well Selected stock, which will
. be Sold
AT LOWER RATES
Than Ever. As I am the only Mer
chant in Russellville who sells
Exclusively
FOR CASH
I CLAIM TO GIVI: TIIE
Best Bargains!!
Come and See for Yourselves.'
South East Corner of Main
and River Streets, Russelville
Arkansas. J. B. ERWIN.
no-1-1-3’.
QUiNN & HOFFMAN,1
DEALERS IN
cm mi mice, j
• 81TH AS
Stiffar, Molasses Flour, Fish,
('rat kers, Cheese, Hominy,
Candies, Nuts,
and Canned Goods in all
Varieties. Sour Kraut,
Navy Beans, Etc., Etc.
Wo fhall endeavor to keep a complete
atock of all leading article* in our line,
and having adooted the motto, "tjuuk
sale* and amall profits’* we earnestly
pledge ourselves to ^givc as good bar
gain* a* can be procured elsewhere in
Russellville.
We invite all our friend* to call and seo u*
at the old t a Id well stand, corner
Main anti JcflVreou streeta.
Quinn & Hoffman.
Jtuasollville, Ark.
l+i-i] _
II. Cl.ABE HOWELL. 0. H. HOWELL
HOWELL 3c HOWELL,
JOBBER* ASP RETAIL PKALKRS IS
SUGAR, COFFEE,
MOLASSES, i
TOBACCO,
Flour, Bacon, Salt, Ac.,
COTTON BUYERS
AND
( O M MISSION M Kttt'l IA NTS.
Hiicliauaii St., near Depot,
Itrssi-i t.vti n.Vin, a\»as
[tH-liim.] \
1875. 1875.'
PROSPECTUS!
OF THE
RUSSELLVILLE DEMOCRAT,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT
While, Fops county, Ark,
The Democrat,
Wild. BE
? An Advocate of Liberal
Progressive
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES,
—Ami a complete record of—
Current Events!
Both in and ont yf our county and State, j
And devoted to
LOCAL,
POLITICAL,
COMMERCIAL,
AGRICULTURAL,
AND LITERARY INTELLI- j
GENCE.
1
E M P II A T I C A L I. Y T II E
“PE O P L E S PA P E It
The Democbat is thoroughly in
dependent in its course, under no
pledge or covenant to support the
schemes or fortunes of any man or
set of men, always having at heart j
I
first, the good of the people of Pope
county, and of the state of Ark an
sas. It claims no right to lead or
direct in politics, or any other
sphere; but it does claim the right,
and will fearlessly and at all time®
assert it, to speak its own opinions,
on all matters coming within the
scope of its duty as an indep lent
journal. Whatever prominence it
maintains in the affairs of tills
county or State, will tie voluntarily
accorded by the people who support
it. In short the Pkmocrat wishes!
to be judged solely upon it® own
merits as a local and state newspa
per, having for its chief object tic.-;
dissemination of the news of the day \
with such comments upon current
topics as seem appropriate and are
j
conscientiously entertained by its
management. It will heartily suii
port all movements, political or
otherwise, which promise to fur-;
.
tlnir, and unhesitatingly oppose ■
those which would jeopardize, the
interests of the people. In every !
department it will be as entei pris
ing a® it® patronage will justify.
Sensible men will approve the busi
ness management that limits expeu
diture to the bounds of income; on
ly fools or enemies expect a degree
of excellence in all points that can
alone lie attained by the possession
of resources and income.
!
TERMS:
1 year (in advance).II 50 j
Six Mouths.. 73
Letters for publication and com
munications relative to the editorial
department should lie addressed to
.IYMES K. BATTEN KIEL I).
Communications from advertisers,:
or upon any business connected with (
the otllice should Is' addressed to
It. F.MOJIK,
ituoiiivM Manager.
RUSSELLVILLE ADV’TS.
DR. E.B. HARRELL
DEALER IX
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
Paints, Oils,
Dye-Stuffs,
Perfumeries,
•*
SOAPS,
STATIONERY,
FINE TOBACCO
AND CIGARS.
PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully Compounded,
Day or Night,
Buchanan St.Russellville, Ark.
[tl-1 , ■ , ;fe;:
W. P. WOOTEN,
DEALER IX
Fancy Groceries*
* ^
Canned Goods!
TEAS,
Brilliant and Ftarlctt Brandt lot Flour,
THE
“ROYAL” BAKING! POWDER,
Navy Beans, Sour Kraut,
And nil other articles usually* found in a
Urst-clans family supply house.
I sell at the lowest cash prices, and res
pectfully ask au inspection of my stock.
W. P- Wooten,
Russellville, Ark.
First door south of Harrell’s Drug store.
Btichanunn street. [t*-1]
D. H. HARKEY,'
DEALER IN
Dry Goods,
' I
And
GROCERIES,
Buchanan Street,
Russellville, Arkansas.
I have on hand a complete stock of Faroiiy
Groceries, which I am offering at the
very lowest prices for CASH.
1 always keep on hand Pork, Flour, sugar
Coffee, Tens, and a great variety of Cau
ned goods.
Give me a call.
D. H. Harkey.
W-l
.1. M. HARKEY. | DU. G. V . HARKEY
J. M. HARKEY & BRO.,
j>kalkks in
DRUGS.
MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OIKS,
DYE-STUFFS,
PERFUMERIES,
SOAPS,
STATIONERY,
FIXE HOBACCO,
AND CIGARS.
Also
Wholesale Liquor IK-nler*,
North-east corner Main tfc .leflVrson
Streets, ,
Rt'SSKlXVILLK,.\ UK .
[{1-1] ]
M. B. ROYS,
—DEALER IN—
Hardware, Stoves,
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
Carpenters tools, Doors Ainl iVindows, etc. !
i
i
Aud agenttorftUe’Cbarter Oak stove*'. !
1 have on hand a Urge assortment of
mi CLASS COCKING STOVES
Hanging in price from *lt U.MO.
I have in connection with my store a
TIN SHOP!
In which all my Tin Ware is nianufuctur- |
ed of the Best Material, Please remem
ber this
All job work
done promptly to order. Bring mi
your Produce, ami w ith it your
old TIN W A UK and ha\ c
it repaired.
1 ami r.\ipruK old Copper avi> Itn
M. it. It«>\ >,
Uuchaaauiirwi, Uu'x-iunio, Arl
til 1.
J. L. SHINN’S COLUMN.
J. L. SHINN,
Wholesale and retail dealer in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Rl'sski.ville Arkansas.
GRAND OPENING
Of a Full and complete stock. Sec
ond to none in this Part of the
County! Largest and best
variety ever brought
to’ the County.
FULL DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
■V .
Ladies’ Press Goods, a large and
full stock of newest and latest;
Table Linen and Napkins;
Parasols and Uuiberellas
THE LATEST STYLES
OC Gent* and Ladies' Gloves and
ne of Laces, Kib
oidery. Dress
etc. Full and
i IS •
Stock
Gents’ and Boys
-* LARGE AND:-- |
Jfull
Boot* and Shoe* for Gouts, Ladies,
Boys, Misses it Children? of ail
Kinds and qualities. Also,
llats, both Men’s Ladies’
Boys' and Misses’ of the
LATEST AND NEWEST STYLES.
-:A 1.80 A FULL LINE OF:
HARDWARE
Cutlery, Queensware, Glassware
Iron, Nalls of all sizes, Horse
Shoes aud Nails Castings,
Cooking Stoves Plows
Plow Points aud fixtures
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
SUGAR! COFFEE! SYRUPS
Paints and Oils, Corn Meal and
Flour, Cotton Yarns, aud in fact
everything usually kept in a
General Store.
My Goods are all Selected with :
Great care and arc all bought
FOB. CASH 2 2
In the hest and cheapest markets
of the I'nited States, and will 1h»
sold at the lowest possible priees
For Cd Or Its Equivalent Onlj!
With an Experience of over twenty
years in business, 1 feel
contldcnt 1 can offer
INDUCEMENTS UNEQUALED
-: uy any OTiuJt •
.a m
HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY!!
Thankful to my many friends and
Patrons for past patronage, 1
would respectfully solicit a
Continuance of the same
uml guarantee
Satisfaction.
1 omi ami s»; For Yoi'itsii.vrs.
J. L. Shinn.
no-l-oiie-v’r.
* i
new advertisements.
The Second term of
THEJT RUSSELLVILLE INSTITUTE,
Pkof. G. B. Haddock, Pkin.
Opened Jan. 4th, 1875,
Will close March dG.
Rates oe Tuition:
Primary, per month, $2 00
Intermediate, “ 2 ->o
Advanced, “ ;i |KI
135-Tuition must be settled eaeli
moil tli.
1-i-tf
DAN B. GRANGER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Russellville.Arkansas.
WILL PRACTICE IN THE
State and United States Courts.
Prompt and Special Attention
given to collections and transactions
fn Real Estate. Office on Main
street, Russellville, Arkansas.
PRINTING!
THE DEMOCRAT,
Is Prepared to do a General
Printing Business,
—Sticli as printing—
Books, Pamphlets, Railroad
Forms, Coupon Tickets, Let
ter-heads. Bill-heads, Note
Heads, Receipts, Monthly
Statements, Bills La
ding, Envelopes, Ship
ping Tags, Wedding Invi
tations, Wedding_Cards, Bus
iness Cards, Scrip, etc., etc.
—ALSO
fosters, Bud-bills, Dodgers,^tc.,
Which we will print In the best Style,
At living prices.
Dont fail to call at the Dem
ocrat office to get your
Printing done.
Russellville Printing Association,
Office, ItattenlieM liuiltling, K. Main >1.
—————————————
J. W. Russell. Alva RussBll.
RUSSELL & BRO.
-*. DEALERS IN :
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Keep Constantly on hand, at their
Old Stand, on Main Street a
Selection of
DRY GOODS,
XoTlOXS AND
GROCERIES.
ALM) g •
BOOTS A SSOSS,
AND
II A T S AND C A P S,
OF TIIE
LATEST STYLES
M ILL RECEIVE
PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS OR
CASH!!!
In Exchange for their goods
Which they sell
Extremely Low.
(.'all and See Them, XoTrouble to
Show Goods at This House.
RUSSELL A BRO.
ftl-lj
Inducements!
EXTRAORDINARY!
S. A. BUCK,
DKAI.KJR in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Ha* uu liaml
A Complete Stock
In all Department*.
Consisting of
1>KY GOODS, BOUTS AND SllOKs
HATS AND CAPS,
HARDW ARE, Ql’EKJtSVV'ARK,
AND GROCERIES.
My Stock is equal to any in the
market in price or quality.
1 make it a rule to always give the
MON EY'S WORTH ! i
la connection w ill, u,y store is a
Picture Gallrey
" here the young, the old and
tile middle aged,
I
Can secure a
PERFECT LIKENESS.
Main Street- Russellville, Ark. '
RUSSELLVILLE ADV’TS. ^
R. J.
* CO.,
KEEP C O .V S T A \ T L Y
o ii li n n <1
A COMPLETE .
STOCK OF
DRY GOODS,
IV ALL THE VARIOUS DE
PARTMENTS, SUCH A.H
I>re.«w Goods, Ladies’ Huts
Handkerchief- Hosiery ami Notions.
AVD GENTS READY MADE
CLOTHING!
UNDERWEAR
Hats, Boots & Shoes.
Stationery, Ac.,
Hardware, Cutlery,
NAILS, IRON, AND
Groceries
Received Daily.
Sugar, Coffee, Syrups
Salt, Flour, Meal, C'lieese, Soap
Candles, Candles and Coal Oil.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID
for cotton or other country produce,
R. J. WILSON &CO
[+»-ir
J. G. Ferguson,
Tnkflpthis method of informing his
v
friends, and the public generally
that lie hip; a uice selection
o v
DRY GOODS,
CLOTftlNG, HATS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HARDWARE.
LACE GOODS,
'Hk.
RIBBONS, GLOVES,
. HOSIERY, SHAWLS,
Groceries,
ETC., ETC.,
" lilcli w ill be sold at extremely
LOW FIGURES,
F O R
CASH,
o it
COTTON.
All that 1 auk is 't^ial.
South-east < orner of Main and Jct
fersou streets,
lil SSKid.vu.LK. AUK.