The Russellville Democrat. [volume], December 21, 1893, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
Saved Her Life.
Mr*. C. J. W ooLPRifXJK, of Wort hum,
Texas, sue'1'} tin life <>f her ehiUI by the
use t»f Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. a
'•One of my children had Croup. The
case was attended by our physician, and was
supposed to ne well under control. One
night T was startled by the child's hard
breathiiiff. arm on going to it found it strau
tfing. If had nearly ceased to breathe.
Kea'izfng that the child’s alarming condition
had become possible in suite of the medicines
given. I reasoned that such remedies would
be f no avail. Having part of a bottle of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in the house. I gave
the child three doses, at short intervals, and
anxiously waited results. From the moment
the Pectoral was given, the child’s breathing
grew easier, and. in a short time, she was
sleeping quietly and breathing naturally.
Tim child is alive and well ttwlav, ami l do
not hesitate to sa\ that Ayer’s Cherry Pec
toral saved her life.”
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral
Prepared hy I)r 4. C. AyerfcCo., Lowell, Miim.
Prompttoact,3uretocure
Little Rock is endeavoring to get
another railroad at Hot Springs.
A YOUNG GIRL'S FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.
Nothing appeals so strongly to a mother’s
affection as her daughter just budding Into
womanhood. Following is an instance: “Out
daughter, Blanche, now 15 years of age, had
been terribly afflicted with nervousness, ami
had lost the entire use of her right arm. She
was in such a condition that we had to keep
hi*r from school and abandon her music les
sons. Iri fact, we feared St. Vitus dance, and
are positive but for an Invaluable remedy
she would have had that terrible affliction.
Wo had employed physicians, but she received
no benefit from them. The first of last August
she weighed but 75 pounds, and although she
has taken only three Nifties of Nervine she
now weighs 105pounds; her nervousness and
symptoms of St. Vitus dance are entirely gone,
she attends school regularly, and studies with
comfort and ease. She has recovered complete
use of her arm, her appetite Is splendid, and j
no m >nt*y could procure for our daughter the
health Dr. Miles* Nervine has brought her.
When my brother recommended the rem
edy I had no faith In patent medicines, and
would not listen to him, but as a last resort
he sent us a bottle, wo began giving it to
Blanche, and the effect was almost immedi
ate. Mrs. It* ft. Bullock, Brighton, N. Y.
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine Is sold by all
druggistsoa a positive guarantee, or sent
direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Rlkhart, i
Did., on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six
bottles for 95, express prepaid, it Is positively
free I row opiates or dangerous drugs.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Bills to admit Utah and Arizona
to statehood passed the House by
an almost unanimous vote.
SCROFULA
Mrs. E. J. Rowell, Medford, Mass., says her
mother has been cured of Scrofula by th3 use
of four bottle* of jpJRS?® after having had
mucuother treat pSEfiEdS ment, and being
reduced to quire a low condition of health, as it
▼as 11 -flight she could not live.
Cured my little boy of heredl
ivy scrofula^^^j^Y^ which ap
peared all < v '..is face. Tor
a year I had given up all hope
of Is If ' recovery, when finally
I w-.s induced to use B
A few!) ttles cured him, and no _|
Symptom* of the disease remain.
Mrs. T. L. Mathers Matherville, Miss.
Our book on bloo.l in 1 Skin Diseases mailed free.
Swift sraciFic Co.. Au*nu. g*.
One man shot and killed another
at Dardanelle last Monday in a fight
about twenty cents. The stringency
must still be on in that town.
An agreeable laxative and Nebve Tome.
8wd by Druggists or sent by mad. Sic., 60c.
•nd $1.00 per package. Samples free.
1/’ ^ Mrt .’^he Favorite TCCTB FCTBH
RW Im w for the Teeth and Dreath,3i>c.
Captain Sweeney, V..VA.,San Diego,Cal.,
■ays: “Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the llrat I
medicine I have ever found that would do mo j
any good.” Price SO eta. Sold by Druggists. I
SHILOH'S CURE.
This Great Cough Cur* promptly cures i
where all others fail. For Consumption it has
no rival; has cured thousands, and will cna*
TOP, If taken in time. Frits 25 ill.. 69 eta.. IL03.
For Sale hv Win. Ilrook
Rurkhardt is iu [lot Npriugs and ■
will give two lectures, one, “The
Killiu g of John M. < ’lavton” and I
the other, “The Arkansas Penitent! I
ary and How it is Run.”
Latham, Alexander A Co., have
furnished the United Press with es j1
tunut.es on the cotton crop of the*1
United States. An estimate of the 11
total crop makes t>. 774. 453 bales. j |
The estimate for Arkansas is <177,- *
340 bales. j ‘
There is a very large plantation j
in Chicot county out in the middle!1
of Lake < 'hicot called “Siinnvside,” M
The owners want to sell it to the <
state to place and work the convicts !
on. it is said to lie the most ma<rui j
ficient plantation in the South and |
consists <>f 4,000 acres. On the Lake j1
is a steamer and a naptha launch. <
General Armstead, however does not :<
recommend its purchase bv the state.
There are 200 well furnished tene
ment houses on it and it is said the j
convicts would have less chance oi l ‘
escape than from anywhere else out j *
side the penitentiary walls. .
Hood’s Pir.Ls are the best family I *
cathartic and liver medicine. Harm- <
less, reliable, sure. I
,~*m**,,m*m*mmm* mu'W.w
YEARS GIFT.
''' *»«««* distribute*f
i Writer* will ttke fltaftVttc*. *
T. OP. 3^*CT2:TX>-&.'3', Editor
THURSDAY, DEC. 21, 1K93.
An election took place over in
Mississippi on the 14th for repre
sentatives. and resulted in the tri
umphant election of democratic can
didates.
Seven of Jerry Simpson’s fellow
citizens are in training, so they say,
to slash him to pieces so soon as he
girds his loins for another race for
congress in the big seventh, as his
district is called in Kansas. It is
thought that Jerry is without an
other day in that quarter of the po
litical vineyard.
The Wilson tariff bill should be
passed without much amendment or
much argument. What the country
wante most is to get back to the
correct principle in tariff- taxation
which is tariff’ for revenue oniy.
Along this line the reformation will
be kept up as the necessities of the
country will admit until the goal is
reached.
Gvessers at the cotton crop for
this season range from seven to sev
en and a half millions. The aver
age will be about seven and a quar
ter millions, so the best authorities
think. With a seven and a quarter
million crop this year, we fail to un
derstand why the staple don’t ad
vance, but it don't.and that ends the
argument.
Before another issue of The Dem
ocrat goes to its readers, that all
importaut occasion commemorated
in conviviality, frolic and feasting,
will have passed. If we had old
Santa Claus at command, we would
make him dump a sleigh load of
Christmas into every home where
The Democrat goes, and into every
borne where it does not go. The
Democrat wants into the circle when
jt comes u) me enorus oi peace anu
good will, and a Merry Christmas
to all.
The Globe-Democrat says: “The
Wilson tariff bill was prepared in
contempt of the idea of uniform jus
tice.” What is it's idea of justice,
if it is not justice to put agricultu
ral implements on the free list; as
also all raw material, and to lower
the tariff on necessities, and to
change it from a specific, to an adva
lorem basis,—from a prohibitive to
a revenue principle. That man's
idea of justice never looks beyond
the manufacturer or business to
take into the account the poor con
sumer. The judicial qualities ol
his mind are not worth much.
A stoky iVtold to the effect that
Napoleon Bonaparte wanted to put
silver in circulation in France, but
the people didnt wrant it. But in or
der to get it into circulation, he
made a check for one hundred thous
and francs,and put it into a five franc
piece and put it into circulation.
He did this to create a demand for
the silver five franc piece, that is to
get silver in circulation. How hap
py would the American people be if
some of Napoleon's money sense
could be injected into administra
tion heads. Then it was ingenuity
in use by Napoleon to get silver in
use among the people. Now with
us, it is ingenuity in use by the ad
ministration to prevent it. But the
people have their demands in re
serve and will assert them after
awhile.
The New York Cotton Exchange
consists of 454 men. It is limited
to this number. Each man pays
$10,000 initiation fee. Nobody is
allowed to sell cotton or handle it in
New York < it v except those licensed
by these men. They bought and
sold last year 40,000,000 bales, near
ly four times as much as was raised
in the world. They get 10 cents per
bale for buying or selling each bale,
ii* .4:1 mill linn l,.of x f iv
to this they got from $50,000,000 to
pl00,000,000 of forfeited margins
from those who deal in futures.
I'his is the biggest gambling eon
crn in the world.—Arkansas Press.
What a monstrous concern this is,
rud what a monstrous business they
•nrrv. Why demand such a fee, or
brm such a trust, if the business
vas legitimate and honest? Let the
irotest against this gigantic scheme
>f evil swell throughout the country
uitil it is throttled and destroyed as
vas the Louisiana lottery.
The idea is rapidly taking hold of 1
he musses ol the people that it is
insafe to entrust the interests of 1
he democratic party to eastern
lands in another campaign. Ever
iince the war we have been follow
ng an eastern leadership. We have
lever had the courage to select a
eader that would truly represent
mr interests. We have always
minted it patriotism to party succ
ess to sacrifice much of southern
ihd western faith to eastern expedi
ncy, in order for the achievement
>f victory at I he polls. The idea
irominent in campaigns heretofore
ias been “victory, victory.-' We
iad never thought but what with
ictory, we could conquer an easy
agreement of party policy after
wards. But the party has seen ^
nough of eastern dogmaticism. and
he unrelenting bent of eastern j>rej
—
>«
Mr. Chas. IT. Bauer
Of Frederick, Md.. suffered terribly for over
tea yents with abscesses and running sores on
lits left log. He wasted away, grew weak and
thin and was obliged to use a cane and crutch.
Everything which could be thoughtof was done
jfithout good result, until lio began taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
which effected a perfect cure. Mr. Hauer is
now m the best of health. Full particulars of
his ease will bo scut all who address
C. I. Iloon it Oo., Lowell, Mass.
HOOD’S PlLL 8 are Hi# best after-dinner Ml*,
•Mist digestion, cure headache and biliousness.
— ...- — — - .— " 11
udice on some of its vital doctrines,
to make it not only suspicious, but
downright afraid of eastern leader
ship or domination in the future.
The last campaign lias opened its
eyes to sec beyond doubt that it is
the principles of the party that
compose its strength more than its
men, be they ever so strong. It has
come to see also that in order to
carry faith perfectly with the peo
ple, it must have its leadership in
fullest accord by association and
training! with the feelings and faith
of the sections where the conditions
now and always have made the foun
dations of democratic doctrine. The
next President rtf the United States
ought to feel the burden of a south
ern and western constituency. Ilis
conceptions of what this country
needs ought to lie developed out of
experiences and sympathies grow
England industries or New York
banks. A western or southern dem
ocrat in the White House means a
consum&tion ot democratic faith in
the administration of the country.
Nothing else does.
THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT FREE
Any reader of this paper can get
The St. Louis Gi.obe-Democrat free.
Read the offer on another page, and
take advantage of it at once. The
Weekly Globe-Democrat is now is
sued in Semi-Weekly sections, eight
pages each Tuesday and Friday, six
teen pages every week, making it
practically a Semi-Weekly paper,yet
the price remains only one dollar
a year. In polities, it is strictly Re
publican, but it gives all the news,
and is absolutely indispensable to the
farmer, merchant or professional
man who has not the time to read a
large daily paper, and yet desires to
keep-promptly and thoroughly post
ed. Sample copies will be sent free
on application to Globe Printing
Co., St. Louis, Mo.
If there were twice as many dol
lars,value aside, as there now is, the
purchasing power of every dollar |
would be dii nished one half. If
there were half as many dollars, the
purchasing power of every dollar
would be doubled. If we double the
number of dollars, we double man's
ability to get a dollar. When we
double man's ability to get a dollar
we double his ability to meet his
obligations. If we diminish the
number of dollars,we diminish
man’s ability to get dollars;
hence we diminish the abil
ity of the man in debt to meet his
Obligations. There are two classes
of thought on finances. The first
looks at one side only. They would
at once by the creation of fiat money
attempt an abnormal increase in the
number of dollars with the view
alone of enormously doubling up the
ability of the man in debt regard
less of every other interest. Anoth
er class looks at only one side also, i
• i
but from a different point of view. |
Ji/ii 11, it is a intti-i.fi ui i;uomcpo—" j
sf selfishness. This class is mostly j
embraced in the Eastern states, nine!
of them In number, but they own
more than one half of the entire
wealth of the United States. This
wealth consists in dollars. The
more dollars there are the less pow- j
?r will their dollars have. The few !
;r dollars there are the greater pow
.*r will their dollars have. They want
no dollar, therefore, but the scarce
lollar which is the gold dollar. This
oasis increases the burden of getting
lollars, and also increases the ad
vantages of the men who have dol
ars. The lirst plan is by dishonest
egislation to abnormally increase
he ability of a man to get dollars.
L'he second, or gold standard plan
s by dishonest legislation to in
n-ease the power of men who have
lollars thereby robbing a man of
he ability to get dollars. The rcm
>dy is simple, the free and unre
ABOVE ALL OTHERS,
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- ' '
oovery is the medicine for the j
blood. You’U be willing to believe |
this, perhaps, if you think of the ,
way it’s sold to you. On trial— (
that’s what it amounts to. In any
case where it fails to benefit or
i-ure, your money is returned.
With any doubtful or ordinary
medicine.’ this couldn't be done.
And it isn’t done, except with the
“ Discovery."
In every disease caused by a I
torpid liver or impure blood, this 1
medicine will certainly cure For
the most stubborn Hlcfn and Kealp ‘
Diseases; the worst forms of Keror- ■
ula, even Consumption mr Lung- .
vt fulu m its earlier stages; and
for Dy<pe|>sia, “ I.iver Complaint,” 1
md every kindred ailment, nothing ap- (
proa<-iie» it as a remedy.
Nothing else, at any price, is really aa
■heap. You pay only for the good you get. I
It s more than mere relief—it's a perfect
pid permanent care, that you get with Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. The proprietors
ilfcr $500 reward for any Incurable case
jt Cat-urh <
stricted use of both gold and silver,
the money of the constitution.
The eaju.ikk symptoms of dye pep
sia, such as distress after eating
heartburn, and occasional headaches,
should not be neglected. Take Hood’s
Sarsaparilla and be cured.
“Come let us reason together.”
This has been a standing text ever
since Joshua wanted the people to
use their common sense until now,
and it now fits the situation as well
or better than ever before. A little
exercise of this sort as regards the
policy of farming operations for the
forthcoming season has more prom
ise in it than any other particular
exercise we think of. We havp a
particular condition of affairs now
surrounding us. and it is very plain
what the policy has been that has
led us fn it. The question is will
we go it blind another season or not.
Will we keep on doing like we ul
always have done, or will we use
sense and reason and quit a way
that has landed us in the mad?
A pig when he has stuck his head
in a crack two or three tunes and
finds it too small for him to get out,
has sense enough to quit and go and
hunt another. Our country has cer
tainly tried this crack faithfully
and long, and we haven’t got out at
it yet. Let’s do like the pig, go a
hunting for another, • and not only
say cotton planting won’t do, but do
what we say. Last year we were
guilty of almost a crime in paying
15c for meat because we paid so lit
tle attention to what we ought to do,
and this year, if we don’t mind,we’ll
fool along and not have meat and
bread enough for another j'ear. and
have to buy on a credit again. Sure
ly our country has tried this meth
od long enough. Let’s change it.
DO YOU EXPECT
TO BECOME A
MOTHER ?
“ Mothers’
Friend”
BIKES CHILD BIRTH E>S¥.
Assists Nature, Lessens Danger, and Shortens Labor.
“ My wife Buffered more in ten minutes
with her other children than she did all
together with her last, after having used
four bottles of MOTHER’S FRIEND,"
saye a customer.
Henderson Dale, Druggist, Canni, 111.
Sent by express on receipt of rrice, $1.50 per bot
tle. book “ To Mothers ’’mailed free.
GR ADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
ton SALE BY ALL DRUGOIST8. ATLANTA, QA
Additional Local.
—The choir of the Methodist church
south will render special music next
Sunday at the morning service. Strang
ers and others are cordially invited.
—Mr. Henry Stueckel will leave to
morrow for St. Louis and Illinois to
g’pend the holidays with relatives. Mr.
Will Patrick will have charge of the
tailoring business during his absence.
—From Mr. .fo Rushing, who was in
town Tuesday, we learn that Ids father,
Uncle Burrell, after a little spell of sick
ness, is up again, which we rejoice to
hear. Uncle Burrell is one of the old
landmarks. He came to Arkansas, and
settled in Pope county in 189.'!, GO years
ago, and has been one of Pope’s staunch
citizens ever since. This excellent old
veteran is now past 78 years old and it
is hut natural that all of us should re
joice to know that he is lull of interest
in the events of his community and able
to handle his concerns with a grip of a
much younger man. A happy Christ
inas to him and to all his class. May a
kind providence lead them quietly down
the western slope to a peaceful, happy
resting place.
The ‘’Democrat's’' Xnms Wishes.
To Arkansas editors. May they pros
per.
To democrats everywhere. May they
get the otllces.
To Santa Claus. May he bring a pres
ent for each and all.
To our merchants. May their trade
be abundant in ’94.
To Billy Wooten. May he get tiis
oommision as an Xmas gift..
To the poor old bachelor. Mat he
have better luck next year.
To Arkansas farmers. .May they have
better crops and better roads.
To Russellville. May slit* soon get
electric lights and water works.
To the American people. May they get
free coinage and tariff reform during ’94.
in i iui. iu aim inn iwmjuuii'.
May they receive a double portion of
prosperity.
To the democratffc administration.
May it give tin- people tbe laws they
[dead for.
To Papa Cleveland. May he escape
the horrors of paregoric and midnight
floor walking.
To the candidates of the ’W campaign.
May each succeed in pulling the plum
5f iiis choice.
To our advertisers, also. May they
llnd increased patronage and business
igceess in 1x5*4.
To the deserving poor. May the wolf
>fwant be a stranger to their door during
;he coming year.
We wish all our readers a merry Xmas.
May the new year bring them peace and
prosperity in its silken wings.
To our judicial officers. May they
continue to dispense justice at the old
itand, with old-time success.
To the little children, most of all; it
wouldn’t be Christinas without them.
May everyone receive a present.
To Mayor Russell and his official as
iociates. May they continue to adiniu
ster the city government acceptably.
To the rich. May they learn to prae
ice charity and good will in the future
is they have money getting in tbe past.
To every one,—the rich and the poor,
he high and the low, the humble and
xalted,—we wisli a Merry, Merry
hristmas.
PRODUCE!
I have opened a produce house
tere for the Ft. Smith Fruit and
’rodttee C’o., and can pay the high j
et market price in cash for your!
tutf. It is money in your pocket to!
ee me before selling elsewhere. 1 j
Fant 1000 head of geese, also all the
lucks 1 can get. Don't sell until i
on see me. Kggs and furs a spe I
ialt-v- FT. SMITH PRODUCE CO. |
Jko. M. liaAsriEAU, Manager. <
___ i
To aid Pigoetiuii taka one Small Bile Bean after
aims. 2&c. per bottle.
In Memory of Mrs. Joannie Bogan,
Who died at her home in Russellville,
Ark., on the 4th day of December, 1808,
aged 28 years, 5 mouths and 15 days.
The subject, of this notice was the
daughter of M. A. and Eliza. Campbell.
She was born in Knox county, Tenn., on
the 18th day of June., 1885. She was
married in 1881 to Mr.VV. I). Bogan, near
Cedar Bluff, Ala. Tory lived happily
together 12 years, having4children horn
to them, two of whom died in infancy.
She moved with her husband to Russell
ville, Ark., in the spring ol 1880, where
she spent the remainder of her life. She
was sick 18 days. Her suffering was
great, but she bore it with much patience
and without a murmur. Her heart was
as boundless as the ocean, and her many
noble traits of character were apparent
to all. She was a believer in the Chris- '
tian religion, although she never made
any public profession. Only a few days i
before her death, she expressed herself
as not being afraid to die. She was a
kind neighbor and a model wife. To i
know her was to love her. Those who !
knew her best loved her most. Many
hearts were saddened to hear of her j
death. Her piety was pure, strong, fer- i
vent and constant- She will be greatly
and sadly missed by her aged father, j
mother and children with other relatives
and friends. But, oh, how much and
how sadly will she be missed by her
sorely afflicted husband, who is so lon»'v
and desolate. Bo of good ; » liile
death has snatched from you your dear
est earthly one, and it pains your heart
to give her up, prepare to meet her in a
better world, where you can live togeth
er forever, and whefe death will never
knock at the door of your mansion.
Alas, the steps of death are everyvbeie;
his voice murmuring in every sweep of
the wind. We all have felt or seen his
power. We deed faith, that we may look
forward into the approaching day. and
while we gaze, the beams of the morning
spread light and loveliness over the
earth. It is not otherwise, ns from be
neath the night of time wc peer anxious
ly after the pure day of heaven. We all
have loved ones in heaven; we feel sad
because they are lost to us, but while we
weep and wonder, they are wrapped in
garments of light and warble songs of
celestial joy. We hope to meet them
again, share their pleasures, emulate
their sympathie.*,and compete with them
In the paths of endless development.
Shadows fall upon them no more, nor
is life rutiled with anxious cares; love
rules their life and thoughts,and eternal
hopes beckon them forever to the pur
suit of infinite good.
Dear wife, I will not grieve for thee,
That now thy burdened soul is free;
I’ll meet you on the other shore,
Where pain and partings are no more.
Mv little children stand around.
And hang upon mv knee,
And with their little prattling tongues.
They give me some relief.
D. €. Hoi-kiss.
BUSINESS!
Spbciae Attention!—It is now
only a short time till this year
will be gone, and there are still
more than 300 of our customers
that have not paid us what they
justly owe. We now insist on a
prompt and immediate settlement,
and unless we get the same, we
shall consider that it is their in
tention for us to collect by legal
process. We feel that we have
treated our customers with all the
courtesy that is reqnired of us,
but they have shown a lack of
appreciation.
Love & Roys Hdw. Co.
Sale of Valuable Property.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an order of the circuit court of Pope
county, Ark., 1, as assignee and receiver
of the late linn of Wooten A Oates, will
up to 12 m. on December 27,1893, receive
sealed bids for the purchase of the busi
ness house and lot in Russellville, Ark.,
belonging to said estate. Said property
will be sold either subject to a certain
mortgage existing thereon in favor of
tiie Arkansas B. A I.. Association, or
free from said mortgage, sis much as
$2000.00 must be paid cash, the balance
within one year year. If purchased sub
ject to said mortgage, half the purchase
money to be paid cash, the balance in 12
months. All deferred payments to bear
ti psr cent interest and to be secured by
personal security and vendor’s lien on
property. All bids are subject to rejec
tion, and no bid will be accepted until
submitted to and apnroved by the circuit
judge. Said property consists of a two
storv brick business house with 34 feet
front and 100 feet depth, well built and
furnished, together with a lot having
same frontage and 120 feet deep, splen
didly located, title good.
('. I>—ItowAX. Assignee A Receiver
Russell vim, Ark., Dec. l(i, 1893.
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC FREE
T WICK-A-WEEK.
10 Page* Every Week.
A Great Semi-Weekly, Onl) 81 a Year
Any reader of The Democrat can get
The T\vtce-a-Week Ret tunc free by
sending in three new yearly subscribers
to The RurrBUo with $3.00.
In addition to obtaining the greatest
news weekly in America, every subscrib
er to The Rki-cbuc will save ten times
year by tbe special offers made subscrib
ers from time to time.
Sample copies of Tun Republic will
be sen* anyone upon receipt of a postal
card request. Address all orders,
THE REPUBLIC,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Not ice--Important!
All notes and accounts owing the late
firm of Wooten A Oates fall due on the
15th day of October, 1893, and as assign
ee and receiver of the assets of said linn
it is my duty to collect them promptly.
All who owe them are therefore notified
to come in and settle at once, or upon
failure will incur the cost of suit.
C. 1). Rowan,
Assignee and Receiver.
Specimen Cases.
S. H. Clifford, New Cassell, Wis.,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, his Stomach was disord
ered, his Liver w as affected to an alarm
ing degree, appetite fell away, and he
was terribly reduced in tiesh and
strength. Three bottles of Electric
Hitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, III.,
Iiad a running sore on bis leg of sight
years’ standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Buckleii's Arnica salve, and his leg Is
Bound and well. John Speaker, Ca
tawba, O., had live large Fever sores
in hia leg, doctors said he was incur
tble. One bottle of Electric Hitters
rod one box Bucket!'* Salvo cured him
sntlrely. Sold at J. VV. Wells l>r ug
itore. j
A Household Treasure.
D, W, Fuller, of Canajoharle, N\ Y.,
lays that he always keeps Dr. King’s
Mew Discovery in the house and his
annly lias always found the very best
esults follow its use; that he would ;
Kit be without It, if procurable. G. A . 1
;>ykenmn Druggist, Catskll!, N. Y.,l
iay«, that Dr. King’- New Discovery
8 undoubtedly tbe best Cough remedy; i
bat he has u*ed it iu bit family for j
light years, ahd It has never failed to
lo all that is claimed for It. Why not
ry a remedy so long tried anil tested,
"rial bottles free at J. W. Wells Drug
tore. Regular size ode and $1.00.
#
Ballard’s Horeiiound Syrup.
We guaranis* thin to be the best
Cough Syrup manufactured In the
whole wide world. This is saying a
great, deal, but it is true. For Con
sumption, Cou tbs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Sore Chest, Pneumonia, Bronchitis,
A-thma, Croup, Whooping Cough, and
all diseases of the Throat and Idling %
we positively guarantee Ballard’s Uore
hound Syrup to be without an equal on
the face of the globe. Is support of
this statement we refer to every indlv
ual who lias ever use! if, and to every
druggist who has eier sold It. Such
evidence is indisputable. Sold by J.
W. Wells.
It is when a woman gets caught in a
shower with a new hat on that you may
realize what a rain of terror is.
Ballard’* Snow Liniment.
Mrs. Hamilton, Cambridge, Ills.,
says: Iliad the rheumatism so bad I
could not raise my hand to my head.
Ballard’s Snow Liniment lias entirely
cured me. I take pleasure in Inform
ing my neighbor* and friends what it
has done for me. Clias. Handley, clerk
for Lay & Lyman, Kewanee, Ills., ad
vises us Snow Liniment cured him of
Rheumatism. Why not try It? It will
surely do you good. It cures all Infla
inntion, Wounds, Sores, Cuts, Sprains,
efn Sold by J. W. Wells.
Cures Outs, Burns, Bruises and Fever Sores.
Smith's Pain Oil. SO cents.
■ — "■I II S .. —....- —i I
HALL & SMITH,
Stove Repairers,;
JEFFERSON STREET
RUSSELLVILLE, ARK.
New stoyes exchanged for old, or I
old ones repaired and made good as I
new.
Parties living in the country hav
ing old stoves not in use can trade
the same to good advantage.
Old stove castings, etc., bought.
J. T. FOWLER, A. P. M'KRNNON,
RUSSELLVILLE, ARK. CLARKSVILLE, ARK.
TfOWLKR & HcKKNNON,
1 ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
RUSSELLVILLE, - ARK
Will practice in all the Courts of the Stat<.
: : : : : Your patronage solicited
Office in Bradley & Fowler old stand,
JmnurTHTnTTmrunumuurnrruTirnruuurumuurTn
II »n J ii in III J II JII Til JII Til Til Til in in 4 n 11. in in in if
PERRY & SON,
Headquarters for
jresi] |rwB;«S
& Low Prices.
TOBACCOS. SMJFF&C
Prompt anti courteous attention to
all. Como amt ecu un.
iiiiTTsm ii ii 4ii ii siiii WwwWmlMiiki
cs^ciTY^
II, E. CEAIG, Proprietor
West Side Jefferson Street,
RUSSELLVILLE, ARK,
By prompt and courteous attention I sha)
nope to merit the patronage of tfie public.
Highest market price paid for good Cattle
Hogs. Ac.
■“ COME AND SEE ME!
Tax Collector’s Notice.
rriHE taxpayers of Pope count? are requested
X to call at the voting precincts on the fol
lowing dates and ascertain the amount charged
against them, and pay it there if possible, thus
preventing the inconvenience of making settle
ments witli so many on tin* last day, April 10th,
1894. A penally of twenty-five cents on each
dollar of tax is added after April 10th, 1894, on
real and personal of 19W,
Allen township, Monday, January 15th, 1894
Freeman 44 Tuesday, 44 lfith, 44
North Fork 44 Wednesday 44 17th, 44
Sulphur 44 Thursday, 44 18th, 44
Smyrna 44 Friday, * 44 19th, 44
Ind'epend’ce 44 Saturday, 4* 20th. 44
Jackson, Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 22 and 28
Griffin, Wednesday and Thursd’y, 44 24 and 25
Burnett township, F riday, January 26th, 1894
Convenience 44 Saturday, 44 ’ 27th, 44
Center 44 Monday, 44 29th, 44
Moreland 44 Tuesday, 44 Both, 44
Valley 44 Wednesday 44 81st, 44
Gum Log 44 Thursday, Feb’v 1st. 44
Galla Creek, Friday and Sat any 44 2 and 8 44
Sand Springs township, Monday, 44 5th, 44
Martin 44 Tuesday, 44 0th, 44
Bay 1 is* 44 Wednesday 44 7th, 44
Clark, Thursday and F riday. Feb. 8 and 9, 44
Ilolly Bend Tp . Monday, February 12th. 44
Galla liock 44 Tueoday, 44 18th, 44
Lee 44 Wednesday, 44 14th, 44
Wilson, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Feb.
15. JO and IT.
Libert}. Monday and Tuesday, Feb 19 and 90.
Dover, \Ved„ Th’urs and Fri, Feb 21, 22 and 23.
Wilson, Feb. 96, 27 and 28.
Illinois, from March 1 to April 10, 1894.
Given under my hand this 20th day of Decem
ber, 1888. W. J. J()HNSt>N,
sheriff and Collector Pope Co-, Ark.
N. B,—Those who do not know the number of
their land will please bring their last tax re
ceipt.
__ J,
| MMMaNMMlMft *
('oimuisMioner's Sale.
yOTK t. u hereby given that pursuant to the
Is order su 1 decree of the Pope Circuit Court
,0,1 tliu Sim .lay of No# on her, 1893, the
S i !*V* 4“v ‘>r November, leva, term of
aui court, In s cause pending iltoreiu between
Albert K SnattucA, trustee, ami the UrltlBli A
American Mortgage Company (limited) Plaiu
ifl's, against \V Ilham l* uilluiu ami Mary J i
jillum. Defendants, I will on the itoth day of
I an nary, ls9t, during the home for judicial
ales, as special commissioner appointed in
aid cause, at the trout door of the court house I
u the town of Hussellville. Arkansas, offer
lor sale to the highest bidder the following de- i
eribcd lands, towit: The 8J< ol the NWv and
he K>j of the 3Wj< of Mention 84, Township 8, |
lorth of range 18 west, containing 160 acres, ;
■xeept !i acres. In ttu southeast corner of the I
Hi* Of ti e few V of said Mention 84, to satisfy a ;
lerree in favor of the above named Plaintiffs
or the sum of 4600.00 and costs and interest
roin tho first day of .November. 1891, until paid i
.’erms of sale: A credit of three months, the
mrehaser to give bond with approved security
nd a lien Co lie returned on the laud for the
urchase money. J. X. BULLOCK.
»04 special commissioner. |
F M
V
— ... ,
VfAiifX ITrn
BOR MILLKIt
MILLI
Undertakers an’
RUSSELLVh
We have constantly on ha
kinds, Window Shades, Cart
Machine Supplies. Have a f
rienced Undertaker. Night
FIRST-CLASS CABINF
Repairing, Varnishing, Renov
ture done in first-class style. -
WORK of all kinds. We clean i.
chines and make them run good as
JOHN A. ERWIN BEL.
Wagons, Buggies, .... Furniture,
. . . Sewing Machines.
'—^COMPLETE LINE OF
CASKETS AND COFFI
Burial I^obes. Rurniture,
"Wall Paper, : : : :
Baby Carriages,
Sewing
STUDEBAKER
WAGONS.
Furniture, Sewing M
and Watches repaired.
Remember the place SHI)i
BRICKS and don't
you Wt-here.
**■ FREE! FREE! F;
-THE
St. Louis Globt >moc
EIGHT PAGES EACH TIKSI)
SIXflSEN PAGES EVERY r*
A GREAT SEMI-WEEKLY PAPER! (
Any render of this paper can aret it free by *e
and their names, OX THIS BLANK,
CLOBE PR
Remit by Bank Draft, Poet-office or Bxr.
Letter. Sample copies will be sent fre»
ORDER E
To GLOBE PRINTING GO. St. Louis. Mo.
Herewith tin ' |3.00, and the names t
from Tuk Dkmockat, published at RussellviP
AND FRIDAY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT for
subscribers named.
Name of sender.
Postofflee. .
Niuuni of Subscriber.
.:
L.
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I ...
| Do You Wear . . . . Jp I
Good Clothes? I
Come and see me, and I will show you one H
the largest lines of samples of the BEST inODMI
made in the WORLD. 9
1 do not compete with ready-ntade
Out l do compete with FI.\E T.dl LDill\ l. 9
Henry Stueckel, 9
.MAIN STREET TAILOR!!
•raxa fcjxajcr; garlic. c-*r*r2£fggg|^B
Any sue purchasing II.» worth ..f ou Plan
ttiou Jturaeiliua t* entitled to the nenudtia
pueal-Aralamhe. weekly, until January 1
Wtiur retail, the Memphis Scimitar'
celtly, for same leiiuih of time. These rente'
ms are guaranteed to cure, or money refmid
I by nte eltant or whom purchased J 11
fLA ST AT ION I'UaIIM At A I, to
sea Second St., Memphis, Tenu.
rop“Si<1Cr y°Ur nai‘rk‘‘t**8 well as jour
■r WINt OF CARDUI, a Tonic ,or Wottwa,
—
When she
When she
When she