The Russellville Democrat. [volume], May 20, 1880, Image 3

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

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^ ^NNOWCKM KNTfil.
foh congress”
We are authorized to announce IIon. Jon
\)is K. ( Havens, of Johnson County, a candi
' date for re-election as Representative of the
Third Congressional District of Ark. in the
Congress of ths Cnited States; subject to the
I hini District Democratic Congressional Con
FOR GOV KliNORv
We are authorised to present the namn rtf
J y .SMITHKE to the voters of Pope county
and the State at lar£c, a« a candidate for nom
ination bv the State Democratic Convention*
fer the office of governor. Ilia platform is
Honesty and Kcfoni*. lie will he proud to
have the good yeomanry of Pope county in
struct for him, and honos to have the pleitsurte
0f laving his views before them in person be
tween now and the date of the St Ate Convention.
—... . " 1 ' A
fob REPBKSERTATIVK.
We are authorized to announce E. L. Mo
t racken, of Liberty TowbmMu, a candidate to
represent Pope Cowrit v in the lower house |of
ths next general astcrrthiv, subject to the ac
tion of tho primary electiort, or a convention
^f the democratic party* Should one he held.
Wo are authorized to announce H. CLARE
Howf.i.i,, a candidate to represent Pope Coun
tv in the lower house of the aext general as
sembly, subject to the action of the primary
election, or a convention, of the democratic
party, should either be held.
For Circuit Clerk:
We are suthorized to announce Al.ra ItrP
rki.l, of Illinois townsftijh A candidate for the
office of Circuit Clerk ot Pope Cohnty, at the
next ensuing election. Subject ft) a Democratic
Convention or primary election.
We are authorized to announce J. B. KnWt**
« candidate for the office of Circuit Clerk at
the next ensuing election. Subject to a Demo
cratic convention or primary election.
We are authorized to announce W. J. REY
NOLDS, of Wilson township, a candidate for
t irruit C lerk si mo nc.u ensuing eiocrion.
Subject to a Demoaratic contention or prima
ry election.
For Sheriff:
W. ire authorized to anndttttv* It. R. HootMS
a candidate for reflection to the office of 8her
fft of Tone County, at the next ensuing elect
ion, Subject to a Democratic convention or
primary election.
W* are authorized to announce W. M. Pxfcf.
kb a candidate for election to the office of Sher
iff at the next ensuing election. Subject to a
Democratic convention or primary election.
ffi.■ -
For Tax Aimwian
* Wp aro authorised to annuhnra W. A. It AX Kit,
t>f Clark township, a candidate for the office of
Assessor at the next onstilng election. Subject
to a Democratic convention or primary elec
tion.
We are authorized to anounce J. C’. Honor, of
Dover township, a candidate for the office of
Assessor at the next ensuing election. Subject
to a Democratic convention or primary Elec
tion.
Wa are authorized to anridtance P. J. HOL
LOW, of Dover township, a candidate for As
sessor at the next ensuing election, subject to
a Democratic, convention or primary election.
We are authorized to announce W. C. RES
FROW, of Illinois township, a candidate for
Assessor At the next ensuing election. Subject
to a Democratic convention or primary election
We arc authorized to announce Wm. M.
DATS, of Illinois Township, a candidate for
Assessor at the nuftt ensuing election, subject
t# a democratic primary election or convention
We are authorized to announce MAfT Milt
tY a candidate for tax Assessor at the next
ensuing election, subject to a convention or
primary election.
We are auther'.sed to annoance W. If. Rratt
tuo a candidate for Tax Assessor at the next
vnsuing election, subject to primary election
or convention.
For Treasurer.
We are authorized to announce F. C. FalI.s
a candidate for re-election to the office of
Treasurer of Pope Coanty, subject a democrat- j
lo convention or primary election.
A Gala Day.
GRAND EXCURSION TO GAL LA CREEK.
On Friday the 31st of M»y. 1880,
(to-morrow) an excursion train will be
fun from Ozark to Fott's Station, where
another excursion train from At
kins will be met, for the purpose of
having a basket picnic and a day of
enjoyment and rest.
Bands of music will be in attendance.
The excursion train will leave Rus
lellvilio at 9.50 a. m., and the fare Is
only 25 cent*.
• Devote a day to this pleasant re-un
ion, and take your Wives and •wcet
hearts along
Notice! Notice!
Call at the undersigned's meat market,
one door north of W. 1*. Wooten A Co*,
and liny your beef steaks, round and
loin, three pounds for 25c In a few
days I will have a fine lot of beef cat
tle just from the mountains. Highest
Imirkst cash price paid for fat beef cat
tle, hogs, mutton, chicken* butter and
eggs, and consequently I w ill sell for
cash only. Ice kept constantly on
band for sale at the lowest market
price. The patronage of Russellville
and vicinity is respectfully solicited.
Thus. B, Rh ankle.
-•
—The Plow and Wagon Factory of
ourold reliable manufactuaer, Mr. A,
K. Luktr 1* booming. His factory now
has some of the best wood and iron
workmen that can be procured, and
the steel Plows, Harrows, Ac., that
they are turning out are beauties, and
our farmer* pronounce them to be as
flood as they are nice. Uorse-shoeing
i also done st this establishment In the
best style. “I,ire and let live" is the
motto, and our farmers frill do well
to call at this factory for Plows, Horse
shoeing Ac.
—A Fool’s Ekkanii.—Is the title of a
■» new hook which is having the greatest
run of any publication since Uncle
•'urn’s Cabin cauie from the press) but
the greatest fool's errand that ean be
Imagined would be to find a liquor
that has s run equal to the Blue Ribbon
which is pressing everything to the
tear. It can he found at
W. O. Rogek’d
—Ui’MiiKH.—The Undersigned takes
•his method of informing the public
that his new Saw Mill, Smiles north of
Mill < reek Sta., and 8 miles from Rus
sellville, is in running order and makes
the tery best pine lumber at $7.80 per
lOOO fast. Tim patronage of the public
l» solicited. J, D. Vick.
«. ----- " 1 ...
--Messrs. J. G. Miller A Co., manu
facturers and dealers 111 lumber, at
Piney Station, on the L. R. A F. S. Ky.,
dssire to call the attoution of the pub
lic to the fact that they are how better
prepared than ever to till orders for
flooring, aiding, ceiling, doors, sash,
shingles, Ac., with promptness and dis
patch. Thoir long experience and
knowledge of the business will enable
them to supply the wants of the trade. !
All orders by mail will receive the j
same prompt attention, as though the |
customer was present ill person. Ad-;
dress, J, O Miller & Co., Berlin, Tops 1
«p'4*ty, Ark. |
LOCAL NEWS.
—Our farmer* complain of th<
drouth.
—The census enumerators will soor
call upon you.
—Ayer’a Sarsaparilla contains Iron,
and purifies the blond,
—Will Hi Sillier, of Dat-danelle, wai
over on a visit Sunday,
—Our young friend E. M. Eudy, ol
1 hover has gone to Eureka Springs to
locate.
—A party of Itinerant Maxican*, am
j gAged in bird selling, were In town
this week.
—Editor Hite, of the ClArktVltle
Herald, was in town for a little While
last Monday-.
— Mrs, Scott and Miss Corlnna Paf
her, of Logan county, are visiting In
town, guests of Mrs. T. M. Wyatt,
—Mr. J. E. Battebfleld, editor of the
Dkmocbat want down to Little Rock
last Saturday and returned yesterday.
—Persons writing articles to the
Dkwockat, must enclose their names.
We cannot publish anonymous commu
nications.
—Hen. T. J. Churchill, OoV. Wnt,
R. Miller and Wm. M. Flafaback, all
candidates for Governor, were In teWn
last Monday.
—Messrs S. T,. Leather wood and Ales
Roth have returned from an extenilve
trip through Searey, Boone and New*
ton counties,
— 1 onng men and boys—now Is
your time to get a new stilt, for a
little money* at E. Roth’s
—'Twat a splendid big boqUet »ur
tounded with vegetables sent us by
Mrs. Eagle last Monday. We return
thanks for the same.
—Mr. — Austin, of tho Clinton Ban*
nor, passed through town Tuesday ae
rolite to Dardanelle. Glad to hear that
the Banner is prospering.
—Mr. S. R. Chow, Station Agent at
Ozark, was in town last Monday work
ing up the Galla Creek excursion. We
were pleased to form his acquaintance.
“-We acknowledge the receipt of tile
proceedings of the primary convention
of Griffin township, but being crowded
With other matter must leave them out.
“-Cal Emory, charged with murder,
Will be tried at the next term of our
circuit court, on a change of venue
from Franklin county.
—Ladies will surely call at K.
Roth’s and buy their dress goods,
while he is offering such a variety
at cost—and anxious to sell.
—Eld. J. II. Hamilton, Pastor of the
Christian church of Little Rock ar
rived Tuesday and wilt conduct a
series of meetings at the M. E. church
South during the week.
—Fob SAt.fe.—A second hand chain
rake reaper nearly aa
good aa new, Walter A.
Woods make, for isle at a bargain by
Song it Bro., He Vails Bluff, Ark.
—('apt. C. C. Colburn, of the Ozark
Democrat, one of tho best newspaper
tnon in the State, was down on a visit
to relatives near this place last Monday ■
We acknowledge the pleasure of a social
call.
—Tho Proprietress ef the Eureka
House desires to Inform the public that
•he will serve ice cream at her Hotel
Iti the afternoon and evening of Wed
nesday and Saturday of each week, un
til further notice.
—Don’t go barefooted any lon
ger When E. Rotli propones to sell
you shoes at cost.
—From Mr. G. W. Chapman we learn
that Mr. F. A. Felton, ol St. !>ouls,
who was here about a month age, and
looked favorably upon this place aa a
point to establish a Furniture Manu
factory, will return next month for the
purpose of Working up the enterprise.
We hope he may be successful.
—The editor and business manager
are again placed under obligations to
that prinoa of good fellows, Dr. J. M.
Gray for a bountiful supply of straw
berries. These berrlee are beauties, of
the Wilson's Improved Albany variety,
and very prolific. The Dr. will sell
plants next fall at 00 cents per 100.
THE BOOM IS BUSTED,
And I Mtill have SO times ss
man) guodson hand aa I should
have at this time of the year. I
will offer tlie Largest line of
Clothing, all qualities, boots and
shoes, Ladle* trimmed hat* and
dress goods of every Variety at
strlckly cost—to reduce stock
other good* will be sold at usual
ly low figures. E. I to til.
Be lteady.
The time is drawing near when the
census taker will enter upon his duties,
and in order to expedite business, it
would be well for all persons to pre
pare themselves to answer all question*
promptly. The following statement in
regard to agriculture Will be found of
iutoresU The census taker will want
to know from each farmer the number
of acres of laud planted and thcamount
raised in 1879 of wheat, corn, rye, oats,
barley, buckwheat, peaa and beane,
rice, tobacco, cotton, potatoes, orchards
sud vineyards, small fruits, hay, clo
ver seed, grass seed, hops, hemp, flax
seed, bees and honey, nugnr cane, and
sorghum. The number of sheep clip
pod and pounds or wool In 1880. Ylold
of the twelve months from June 1870,
to June 1880, of butter, eheese and milk
sold) value of animals slaughtered t
market gardens; forell Products and
home manufactures. (Mir farmers
know how valuable their time ia during
the month of June and it will be well
for them tothluk this matter over be*
fore they are called upon by the 81(4*
merator
THE DOVER CONVENTION.
Last Saturday, the 15th Inst.. was
the day selected by the county central
committee for a convention of the l>em
ocratic party of Pope county to be held
at Dover, for the purport of selecting
delegates to the State convention add
for other purpoaes.
Composing the delefatitm from this
(Illinois) township wefe the following
personsi L. W. Davis, J. B. Erwin,
W. p. Wooten, Alva Kilteell, Jas. M.
Harkey, Jas. M. Luker, Jas. Potts, H.
Clabe Howell, Twiggs Brown, N. D.
Shinn, O. W. Read and tha Dxmocbat
representative.
Arriving at Dover we found dele
gates from all tha townships in tha
Coltntv, with tha exception of live—
Allen, Bayllas, North Fork, Lee, and
Moreland*
At one o’clock p. m. the convention
was eallad to ordsr by Mr. B. F. Bay
list, chairman of the county central
committee.
The election of a chairman being In
order, the names of Win. Reynolds, of
Wilson township and Caleb Davit, of
Valley township were put In nomina
tion. Tha ballot stood, Reynolds 13,
Davit 13, and chairman Baylfaa cast
tha daciding vota In favor of Mr. Rey
nolds. Mr. Reyhnlds on Uking tha
chair expressed hit thanks for tha
honor conferred, and announced the
election of a secretary next in order.
Mr. B. F. Bay lies Was elected Secretary.
Mr. Sherrill, Was admitted aa a data
gave irom moreiana low nsmp.
A delegate from Martin township
represented that the vote of that town
ship was 89, and therefore entitled to
another vote in this convention, which
on motion was granted,
The delegate from Valley township
presented a petition from 83 democrat
ic voters asking for an increased rep
resentation, On motion one addition
al vote was allowed that township.
A delegate from Holly Bend town*
ship asked that his township be allow
ed an additional vote, for Bince the
last general election territory had been
added to his township from Illinois
and Galla Rock and they felt
that they were entitled to a larger rep
resentation than had been allowed
them by the central committee.
Delegate Bayliss, of Dover township
stated that while the county central
committee had based the representation
of township! on the vote for governor
Miller, it would have becil better to
have based it upon the vote for repres
entative, and in that event .the repres
entation of Illinois township would
have been about 6 votes.
Delegate McCain, of Liberty town
ship, said He was in favor of taklngjone
vote from Illinois township and giving
it to Holly Bend and fixing the vote
Illinois at 7 votes
Delegate Hsrkey. ot Illinois, protes
ted against such action, ‘and said he
was willing to give Holly Bend town
ship another vote, and would vote for
It if some one would make a motion to
that effect, and then he would see
whether the vote of Illinois township
could be reduced or not.
Delegate Embry, ef Wilson town
ship, said that interminable difficulties
would arise If the attempt was made to
change the representation of townships
as flxed by the connty central commit
tee, and made a motion that the whole
matter be tabled, and the regular order
of business be proceeded with. The
motion carried.
Delegate Embry, of Wilson township,
spoke in fatof of an uninstructcd dele
gation to the state convention and
moved that this convention send it’s
delegates to Little Kock uninstructed.
The motion was lost.
'Pk- fA1lnnriniv naeiAns wars al—
etl delegate* to the State convention:
B. T. Kmbry, H. C. Howell, R.
B. Hogtili and E. L. McCracken. Al
ternate*—W. B. Young, W. M. Peeler,
Ja*> Pott* and Jairte* M.j llarkcy.
The delegate* were then instructed
by the convention to vote in the State
convention a* follows:
For Governor—A. M. Wilsou.
11 Sec. of State—Jacob Frollch.
“ Treasurer—Ifni. £. Woodruff.
“ Auditor -John Crawford.
“ Land Commissioner. —W. D. Lear.
“ Atty. General—S. K. Cockrell.
“ Supreme Judge—S. W. Williams.
'• SUpt. Pub. Ins.—J. L. Denton.
“ Chancellor—D. W. Carroll,
*• Chaneery Clerk—J. W. Calloway.
On motion a primary election was
ordered.
The second Saturday In August, the
14th day, was the time selected for hold
ing the primary election.
A county central committee Wai
elected to serve the ensuing two years,
as follows: Caleb Davie, of Vailey
township, D. W. Mourning, of Wilson
township, and James M. Harky, of Il
linois tewnship. The couveutlon ad
journed.
W* found the business interests of
Dover in a healthy condition. Messrs.
T. M. Neal, B. F. Bayliss, I>. C. Brown
and J. U. Johnson, eeomed to ho busy
In their respective establishment*.
Our reporter who Interviewed th*
delegatee of the varioue township* re
turn* thanks to them for courtesies ex
tended to him, and announces that he
Will postpone the publication of the in
terview on account of the likelihood
of forestalling public opinion by its
publication, W# desire th* utmost har
mony In the canvass and shall endeavor
to secure for every aspirant a fair and
impartial hearing before the people.
Our reporter returns thank* to Mr.
Clark Bonds anti family far kind at
tentlone, and 10 Capt, James llafkey
for th* pleisitrt* Of riding beside him in
his buggy V** and Item the convention. |
IL. L. P. I IL.X.FJ
THE BIGGEST BOOM OP ALL.
GRAND DRAWING AND CLOSING OUT SALE
(NiiJinn uinDTLiJic nrmnn_
(MtTST loo of n BaAnrtuSJss ofcos-P!
iD IU,UUU VTUIIIII Ul SJUUUU
TO MAKE BOOM FOB HIS IMMENSE SPRING STOCK.
Xs,
■ I .. ■» HI.-1.■ I ■■ »i I.. —I - II I I I .
As only a limited number of tickets are to be
WE INVITE ALL WHO WISH TO PROCURE A CHANCE IN OUR ORGAN TO OALl AT ONCE.
REMEMBER THAT TICKETS ARE ONLY GIVEN TO CASH CUSTOMERS. AND THE PUCE IS
___ _J. In. SHINN’S, BuaaELLTiLi.K, Abk.
tribute ot itespect.
Sttn.OH, April 25, 1880.
We the undersigned committee
having beam appointed by the Shiloh
Sunday-school to draft resolutions in
regard to the death of Bro. F. A.
Wlndfleld, wouldsubmltthe following:
Whereas, it has pleased God in his
wise, though mysterious providence, to
remove from our Sabbath-achool oUf
beloved brother, F. A. Wlndfleld, on
the 16th day of April, 1880.
Resolved, that in his death this Sun
day-school has lost a very valuable
teacher and member, the community a
good cttlaen, and the family a kind and
affactionate brotker.
Resolved, that we bow in humble
submission to the Will of Ood Who
does all things well, especially as we
sorrow not as those who have no hope,
believing that our loss Is his eternal
gala,
Resolved that a copy of theae resolu
tions be presented to the bereaved fam
ily, to the sunday-scliool, and that the
Russellville Democrat be requested to
publish the same.
G. W. Waller.
John Clingman.
C. M. Williamson.
Committee.
Memofjr of L. M. Haile.
Dodson Ijodoe, No, 183, F. & A. M.
Cave Crrbk, Arm., May 8th, 1880.
lVe the undersigned committee ap
pointed by the above lodge to draft
resolutions concerning the death of L.
&t. Haile, a member of said Dodaon
lodge, who was cut off In the prime of
life on the 19th day of February, 1888,
age 41 years. In viewing his life and
character we are at a loss to find words
appropriate and adequate t* fully ex
press our love and admiration. So rich
and nrofua#! are the virtual that cluitar
around hit good iitmi.
We may briefly and truly aay that he
was prominently distingitlshed as a
worthy citizen, beloved as a eon, hus
band, brother and parent; fondly cheer
isbed as a friend endeared to Us for his
many noble qualities of the head and
heart and above all his ardent devotldn
to masonry, of which he was emphat
ically a most worthy and exsltsd mem
ber, and we trust his kind and gentle
spirit now quietly rests in the eelestl*
al lodge above in the presence of'‘tilin’1
in Ills own language “without whose
guidance and approving smiles all our
works however laborious, must come to
naught.”
Resolved, that we deeply aympathlze
with his beloved wife and afflicted kin*
dred, and at a mark of respect
to his memory, the members
of this lodge wear the
usual badge of mourning for thirty
days, and that a copy of thsse proceed
ings be transmitted to his Wife and rel*
atives, and the Rusaellvtlle Democrat,
of Pope county, Ark,, requested to
publish the tame.
Joseph. H, Criner.
James Martin.
Sam W. Davis.
Committee,
MARKlEb.
At the residence of tha bride, On
tile 10th day of May, 1880, by 0. W.
Berryman r,aq.< |Mr. Harrison Hart
man to Mr*. I,aura Jackson, all of
Russellville Pope county Ark,
~L»lEi>7~
At Dover, on Thursday May 1.1th,
1880. Maj. David West, in the 89th
year of his age,
ABOVE TIDEWATER.
The Height of Places of Interest
in Arkansas.
The following table of general in
terest was furnished us by Mr. E.C.
Buchanan, a well known civil en
gineer of this cit?:
TABLE OF ELEVATIONS ABOVE TIDE
WaYeb At OalyesYon i
Little Rock, 255 to 360 feet.
Maumelle peak, Pulaski county,
1,025 feet.
Conway, 314 feet.
Plummerville, 290 feet.
Morrilton, 352 feet.
Atkins, 290 feet.
Russellville, 341 feet.
ClarksYille, 377 feet.
Spadra, 359 feet
Osark, 379 feet.
Ozark Bluff, 458 feet
Mulbery, 394 feet
Alma, 437 feet
Van Buren, Main street crossing
of Fort Smith road, 409 feet
Bottom of Arkansas river at Van
Buren, BtO feet..
Fort Smith, 425 feet,
Oove Creek gap in Boston mo tin
tains, 1,400 feet
West Fork of White river, gap in ;
Boston mountains, 1.837 feet
Prairie Grove battle Held, 1,189 1
feet.
Fayetteville, court aquare, 1,366
feet.
Bentonville, 1,267 feet <
Pine Bluff, 227 feet. i
Arkapolis, 145 feet
Mnloaa a nnrAWi mataa rtanl vr fs\
190 feet.
Camden, approximates, 100 leet.
Hot Springs 560 feet. J
Hot Springs mountain, 1,000 j
feet. ]
Cabot, 289 feet. '
Besbe, 246 leet.
Kensett, 225 feet
Judsonia, 220 fest.
Newport) 227 feet. i
Walnut Uidge, 271 feet.
Corning, 290 feet.
Jacksonville, 228 feet
Moark, 298 feet.
The Windom boom could be ap- ^
propriately described by chopping
ofl the last syllable) ;
tf eongtess adjourns by the Hist '
of May it will Isave many things un- *
dons that it ougnt tojhave doue in
the two long months it spent iu dis
cussing the new rules.
Mr. Hayes Is reported to have said 1
he wouldn't take the presidency a I
second term if offered to him on s ,
silver platter. He wouldn't enjoy it j
probably) unless he stole it.
Of one hundred and seventeen
Methodist bishops end ministers as- <
sembled In conference at Cincinnati
the other day the Enquirer found
that sixty-four, headed by Bishop
simpson, preferred Grant, to only J
eighteen for Blaiue.
Tne Jackson port Herald says that
Jackson may be put down for Miller
Urst and Smithee second.
— » — —
The Memphis Appeal is re
minded that Tildcn did hot write
the elpected letter.
There is ho feature ot Arkansas
that grows With more perceptirensss
than the country press.—L. R. Ga
setts.
-e »wi
The Berryville Ragle says! “Car
roll county will vote down the Fish
hack amendment by the largest ma
jority of any issue that ever came be
fore her people. She will be enti
tled to the blue ribbon, taken into
Mnsideration the number of her to
ters.”
-» fc.
The Marianna Index says that
rx:e county will Instruct for Miller,
Smithee or Churchill, and that not
i single friend of the proposed
imeudracnt Will Vote fur its aiithofi
If there Wsfe fewer demagogues
ind more melt in public life, like
Senator Garland, of Arkansas, the
Country WrtiilH be much better off.—
Memphis Daily Appeal.
—Wooi. Cardkr for sai.k.—Ths 11(1
leraignad hat a carding machine for
tale, cheap for caih. Apply t<i
O. G. Oates,
Pott* Station, Ark.
Notice
s hereby given that the following rtAmed exec
itors, administrator* and guardians have filed
heir accounts A* such, at the April term,
WO of the Pope Probate Cditrt. for settlement
inrl confirmation at the next (July iW0) term
f said Court:
V. P. Laaenhy Gdri. of Putman heirs,
l. M. Hamilton, “ JFilliainson 11
I. h. Burris, 41 W. J. Burris 44 ,
’. M. Austin, 41 Penis R. Wilsrtn, final.
C. H. II. (iainblOi 4* Bernard’s heirs.
>. S. Williamson, 44 Sallie J, Wright's4'
K Cove, (Bln. of W. I>. A Sarah B'il
liaiuson lielrti
ohn King, Gdn. of Jas. Jl. May.
I. Kirchoff, “ Sim II. Rankin, final.
. L. Shinn* Ad nit. of B. 1>. K, Shinn's estate.
R. Campbell, 44 J, W. Campbell a
l. T. Williamson,44 I). /.Williamson 44
lary Webb, Adinx of II. M. Webb 44
If. Taylor, Admr. of Narcissti Taylor 44
lb Adams, 44 C.l>. Wilson 44
V. II. Dunn, 44 Jl. U. Garrison 44
. M. Tucker, 44 W. E. Petruy 44
All persons interested in said settlements
re hereby notified to file their exemptions, (if
ny they nave,) to the same on rtr before the
fccond day of the next (.1 uly lfiM) term or said
ourt dr they will be forever barred from ex
ePHO(f 10 the same or any item thereof.
Witness mv band and the seal rtf said
la S. fcbtirt this 15th day of Ms?, 1W.
A. J. BaYLIRR. Clerk,
POPE CIRCUIT COURT,
largaret Sadler, Plaintiff,
agaiuat > Warnlng Orderi
'rank Radler, Defendant.
The defendant, Frank Radley, is Warned to 1
ppear in this Court withiu thirty days, and .
nsnrer the complaint of the plaintiff Margaret
adler. April 27, IflfiO. A. J. HAti tag, tlk.
O. E. Burney Solicitor for plaintiff. I
1 I
- * I
AMt>
O tT N S M I T If j
ttTSSEI.LVUXE,.AhK.
Sewing Machines Repaired.
lorncriL.i
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
TO THK
eONSTlTUTICNOF ARKANSAS
No. I.—ibirtt Absolution, proposing an Amend ,?
ment to the Constitution of the Mate.
Tfeeolctd by the I/ou%$ of fte/freeentatioee of th
Hieneral A 4*+»nbty of tne State of A rlaneae (a m>i
jority of all the mentbiPk Iff each Itouee agreeing jjj
thereto >:
That ths following Article shall l»e proposed J
as an Amendment to the (.'onltitution of the
State of Arkansas, which wlien agreed to by*
majority of all tbe members elected to oa<-v
house and adopted by a majority oftlisslwtoi
of the State voting at the next gertfcriti elaeMotx
for Senators and representative#. Shall becom
i a part of the said Constitution, namely:
Aktici k XX. The (General Assembly shall
| have no pow er to lew any tax or iinike any ap
I propriattons to pay either the principal or in
terept or anv part thereof of any of the follow ,
fng bonds of the State, to-wit: Bonds issue*
tinder an act of the General Assembly of tit
State tlf Arkansas entitled “An Act to Trovid
ror tr.te Funding of the public debt of the Stale
approved April 6, A. 1>. 1869, anti numbered tj
from four hundred ami ninety-onn to eighte*
hundred aud sj*ty Inclusive, being the “Fund
ing Bonds” dcilVehfed to F. W. Caper, and aotm
i times called “Holford Bonds,” dr bonds know?
| as railroad aid bonds, issued under an act of
i the (General Assembly of the State of Arkae- # ]
entitled An Act to ai«t in the construction «■
i railroads approved July 21, A. l» 1868, Or bond 1 i
I called “Levee Bonds,” being bonds issued nn |;
der an act of tho (General Assembly of the Stato
fo Arkansas entitled “An Act providing to
the building and repairing the public levees of
the public levees of the state and fd» diner put
poses” approved March 1* A. I>. 1869, and tbe
supplemental act thereto approved April 12 ISC
and the act entitled “An Act to amend an act
entitled “An Act providing for the building
AnU repairing of the public levies or this state*
approved Match 23, A. 1). 1871, rttad any law pr
yfatnir fornuy such tax or appropriation sba
bo null ami void.
[Took effect April 3, 1879-1
The foregoing is a t rue copy of Uie origin
roll Oil file in nly office.
Witness nty official signiture and seal
[Seal.] dfflfce to Is’the Ail day of Fell. A. U. lb&
(Sighed) Jacob Fholich,
Secretary of State
Of Kick or SacaiTAHT j
OF STATE OF AUKANUA*.
In Cbnformity with the requirements of th.
ifct ef the General Assembly of Arkansas, *uU
tied “An Act to regulate the mode of proposiM*
And voting upon amendments to the C'onstKi.
tionof the State of Arkansas,” approved Apri
j 2, 1879, 1 hereby give notice to the electors it
thin State, that at “the uext general election for
I Senators and Representatives,” to be field ii
this State, to-wit: On the 6th day of September
A. I>. 1880, the foregoing proposed amending
to the Constitution of the Slate r»f Arkanra^
will be “submitted to the debtors of tho St-cv«
for approval or rejection:” and “that each cl
tor on depositing his ballot, at such electloush *
vote for or against said amendment;” and thai
each Elector in voting upon said nmendinent >*
required by law to have “written or prime
on his ballot;” the words if in favor of its ad*
tiou, “For Amendment No. 1,” or. if again.'1
its adoption “Against No. 1 Amendment."
Witness my official signature and s-*l
[9kAL.J of office, this 2d day of Feb. A. I>. U ■>
(Signed) JACOB FHOLICH,
Sept. 2) Secretary of State
MEMPHIS k LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
THE ONLY DIRECT ALL RAIL kOt'T* TO
MEMPHIS,
Chattanooga,
Naahvilla,
Knoxville,
ATLANTA, RICHMOND, LTNCHBLft
HUNTSVILLE, DEC LTUIt, Montgomer y
Selma. Greuada, CANTON, JACKSON. MISS
and all principal points in the Southeast.
AND VIA MEM A HIS TO LOUISVILLE
CINCINNATI, PITTSBURG, WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA,NEW YORK,BOSTON.an
all principal Northern and Eastern Cities!
Connections made nt MEMPHIS with train
on MEMPHIS A CHARLKETOS Louisville
Nashville and Great Southern, Mississippi £
Tennessee, And PADUCAH and Memphis Kaii.
roads. ONLY DIRE< T ROUT* to tlie tele
brnted Springs of VIROINIA. riirough Tick
eta on sale to all points at ARGENT A A LIT
TLE ROCK. RUDOLPH FINK
M. S. JAY, General Manager
General Passenger and Ticket Agen;
umEmLromiMMte
On and after MON DAY March 29,1880, trai
en this road will run overv dav, Sundays o
cepted, as follows:
PASSENGER A EXPRESS.
GOING WEST,
I.oave Argenta.t ...8:1ft. a.
A trite ttt n t'S.sK 1.1. vi i.lk.12:3k, p.
Arrive at" Fort Smith.............f :40, p. j:.
GOING CAkf,
Leave Fort Smith.4:35, a. r
Arrive at Rrsszi.LViLLK,.10:22, n.
Arrive at Argenta,. 2:30, p.
Thrui on Fazio NT.
Going West—Lve Russellville 12:38, a. m.
Going East—Lve Russellville, 2:26, p.m.
To St: Louis 24 hours. To Memphis 19 hou r
.Through hills of lading given fdr CtfKon fi
Ft. flump, Vdn Buren, Ozark, Clarksvi.
Husdellville and all points on the road to N
Yerk, Boston. Providence* Philadelphia.
I»uis, Mcdipnift, Net* Oilcans. Ac. Kates lo
and transportation rapid.
THKO. HARTMAN, Supt
P. J. Benkktt. General Ticket Agent.
H, tt. HLACKHt'KH. fc. It. SHIN
llaoklftm 4 ^iaa,
HARNESS MAKER!
—DkAi.KltS IN—
Saddlery &c#»
Repairing done to ord
M»~R0CK BOTTOM PRICES,-JP
RUSSELLVILLE,.A1
^7 kTruMSeY;
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Main St., t p-stairs in Shinn Buildi
HU8SBLLVitt,E,.ARK.
tW'Ali business connected with
profession promptly attended to.
Special attention given to convej
dug and collecting.
F; JURE,
ISfOTATtY FXJI3LIO,
Russellville,. a>
Deed*, Mortgages, and other Legal Ml*
sept on hnm1
Office in DtmdcHU Building,
ft. B. t*IL8<1$. H. 0. CaK:
WILSOX A CARtF.R,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
and Real Estate Aoentt,
Russellville, Pope County, Ark
4>eeial attention given to Probate Bnaii
and the Collection of Claim*.
AVIS A WALLACE,
ArtoIi^Ets at LaW, and
RKAL K S T A T E A G E N
Kussall villa, P«<p(j Cotitity, Ark.
Office on ttiver Street, nearly opposlt.
thinn'a st >re. Hr a i business prompt!
ended U>.
Special attention given to all mattei
aiming to the eutry Or contests of Home**
W oue of the ffrtti can always be fou:
he office. INov
Dr. T. H. Wya
Resident
Dent,
Russellville, Ark.
ill visit all the towns on the L. R. A
Kail way from Van Kitten to Plummer v