text: 0gggffSSSSSXSSBSSSESSBBBSOSMBBBBBEM, gfhi; gjmofrai. —-TKlthUD 1 ,ik tin »<»»“••).■ .. M Jr adftrtiimg rate* *«nt on application. “pore PRIMARY ELECTIONi Sat., Aug. 14, ’80. ' ^NNOj:*C KMEftrSk FOR CONG RESS. »•« .re authorised to announce Ho*. Jon . »■r u.vKSH, of Johaion County, a candi ■ i^£ for re-election as Representative of the uhml e^gr«»Hional District of Ark. in the /onaresit of the United States; subject to the Third District Democratic Congressional Con y motion. "fob REPRESENTATIVE u . »rc authorised to announce K. L. Ho of Liberty Township, a candidate tc ..resent Hope County in the lower house jol tr uest general assembly, subject to tbe ac ... of the pnmart election, or a eonrentios «f the democratic party, should one bo held. "TT sre authorised to announce H. Clam , a candidate to represent Hope Coun the lower bouse of the next general ae subject to the aetion of the primary election, or a conreation of the democratic party, should either be held. __ We are authonaeil to anaoneee J. W. Scon, of Moreland township, a candidate to represent Pom county in the next general assembly, sub isst to the primary election. ^ For Circuit Clerk: w« ire authorised to announce Alva Kvt arit of Illinois township, a candidate Tor the of Circuit Clerk of Hope County, at tb« S?xt ensuing election. Subject to a Democratic Mention »r primary election._ w. arc authorised to announce J. B. ICnwI*, * rsndidais for the office of Circuit Clerk at *hs*next *nsuing election, MuWnct to » Demo * erstic contention or primary ejection._ tV* arc authorised to announce W. J. HKT wol DS. of Wileon townehlp, a candidate for Vlrcult Clerk at the next ensuing election. Subject to a Democratic convention or primary election. For Sheriff: We are authorized to announce R. B. Hostel, a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff of Hope County, at the next ensuing election. Subject to a Democratic convention of primary election. We are authorized to announce W. M. Powell, as a candidate for election to the office of Sheriff at the next ensuing election. Subject to a Democratic convention or primary election. For Tax Assessor: We are authorized to announce W. A. Bittel, of Clark township, a candidate for the office of Assessor at the next ensuing election. Subject to a Democratic convention or primary election. We are authorized to announce J. T. Robinson, of Dover township, a candidate for the office of Assessor at the ensuing election. Subject to a Democratic convention or primary election. We are authorized to announce P. F. Hollow, of Dover township, a candidate for Assessor at the next ensuing election, subject to a Democratic convention or primary election. We are authorized to announce W. C. Kenner, of Illinois township, a candidate for Assessor at the next ensuing election, subject to a Democratic convention or primary election. We are authorized to announce Wm. M. Oats, of Illinois township, a candidate for Assessor at the next ensuing election, subject to a Democratic convention or primary election. Democratic primary election or convention We are authorized to announce Matt Mas AT a candidate for Tax Assessor at the next weaning election, subject to a convention of primary election. We are authorized to announce W. H. Kres Mu a candidate for Tax Assessor at the next weaning election, subject to a primary election or convention. We are authorized to announce D. C. Bowler a candidate for the office of Assessor of Poplar County at the next ensuing election, subject to the action of the primary election. For Treasurer: We are authorized to announce F. C. Falli as a candidate for re-election to the office of Treasurer of Pope County, subject to a democratic convention or primary election. For Surveyor: We are authorized to announce J. P. Potter as a candidate for re-election to the office of Surveyor for Pope County, subject to the primary election. THE CAMPAIGN DEMOCRAT We will send this paper from now till the close of the campaign for 50 cents. LOCAL NEWS. —Our fruit crop will be good. —Primary election August 14th. —And still no candidate for county judge. —Prof. Doggett’s school closes to marrow. —Assessor Peeler began his rounds last Monday. —Esquire J. S. Linzy, of Dover was in town Monday. —J. A. Hint Kan., of Atkina, was in our streets Monday. —Col. W. C. Ford is rusticating at Hot Springs at present. —Prof. J. T. Wharton has returned from his trip to Indiana. —Justice's books and Chattel mortgages for sale at this office. —Col. J. P. Byers, an active aspirant for congressional honors, was in town Monday. — There were 142 tickets sold at this station for the Conway excursion last Tuesday. —The cool days and splendid rain have rendered our sunny dime one more enjoyable. —Geo. E. Howell, Esq., has gone down to Silver City to see about his mining interests there. —Encouraging reports reach us of an abundant crop of corn and cotton in this county. —Miss Sallie Williamson is engaged in instructing a class in penmanship at Hartman, in Johnson county. Mr. S. A. Buck has returned from a prolonged trip to Silver City, St. Louis, and his old home in Indians. Mr. R. R. (Dick) Poe, of Clinton Van Buren county, well known here, is a candidate for sheriff of his county. We are sorry to hear of the death of the youngest child of Dr. Johnson of Dover, which occurred last Monday. We are under profound obligation to our kind young friend Crowds Moseley for a club of new subscribers. Messrs. Alva Russell and W. C. Keuffin are "swinging around the circle" this week, interviewing voters. Mrs. J. L. Shinn is visiting friends in Little Rock this week. There will be an adjourned meeting of the town council tonight. The Greenback party held their convention here next Saturday. Capt. J. W. Harkey went to St. Louis from the State convention. The McKeever Springs, near town, are beginning to attract our citizens. Mr. H. Krebsbach and Miss Hallie Rankin returned Tuesday from their eastern trip. Rev. J. D. Boone came up with the excursionists from Morristown Tuesday. He returns today. Mr. J. B. Evans' mammoth livery stable is nearing completion and will soon be ready for occupancy. Mrs. Charley Haller, of the Little Rock and Ft. Smith R. R., is visiting Mrs. R. B. Wilson this week. Mr. Evans has Just received the first installment of new buggies for his stable. They are handsome. —Rev. J. W. Dodson, of Morristown, spent a day or so of this week visiting in Russellville, where he has many warm friends. —Our usually staid and orderly citizens were worked into quite a feverish excitement by the news from Chicago this week. —Messrs. Cleaver and Weisse, contractors and builders, proclaim their business in our columns today. Read their advertisement. —The new public well has been finished at the depth of 45 feet. This enterprise on the part of Mr. J. L. Shinn deserves commendation. —We are under most profound obligations to Mr. J. W. Baker, of this place, the handsomest telegraph operator on the road, for many kindnesses this week. —The young men and ladies of this place who have been attending the A. I. U. at Fayetteville, will return home next Tuesday. —We tip our hat to our considerate friend Mr. Cap Smith of Centre Valley, for the first ripe peaches of the season. They were delicious. —Wool Carder for sale.—The undersigned has a carding machine for sale, cheap for cash. Apply to C. G. Oates, Potts Station, Ark. —Mr. Crowder B. Moseley of our town, has been employed to teach a free school at Caglesville, and will leave in a few days to take charge of the same. —Mr. James E. Battenfield, the editor of this paper, went down to Little Rock last Thursday to attend the State convention. Thence on Saturday to Bateville to the editorial conclave. —Mrs. H. Kirchoff, of Dover, had the misfortune a few days ago to receive a fall by which she had her arm broken in two places. We hope her injuries will not be repaired. It may not prove serious. The excursion to Conway was a decided success. About 460 persons took advantage of the low rates and fine weather to pay a visit to the capital of Paulkuer county. Mr. J. B. Erwin has been appointed agent for the Winona, Miss., Cooper Institute Life Association. This association was organized in 1872 and is doing a great deal of business in this State. Dr. Christiansen, the census supervisor for this district, gives notice to entertainers that cotton gins in all cases are to be included in the value of farming implements and machinery, and not under asperate heads. The Democrat, illustrating the enterprise of modern journalism, issued an extra last Monday for free distribution, giving the result of the balloting for President at Chicago for that day up to adjournment. By notice received from Prof. O. H. Tucker, of Atkina, we learn that there will be a teachers' institute held at the 34th and 38th days of June, 1880. Teachers are earnestly requested to attend. We had the pleasure of partaking of a sumptuous dinner at the popular Eureka House last Tuesday. Mrs. Doggett, the proprietress, is untiring in her efforts to please her guests, and deserves and does receive a liberal patronage. The prizes awarded at the shooting match at Conway, by some hook or crook, fell into the hands of the Dardanelle team. Verily those Dardanell boys need looking after, and we now commission the Russellville team to perform that necessary duty. To Mill and Gin Men.—Roys, The hardware mail, now keeps in stock a good assortment of rubber belting—3, 4, 8, 8 Inches wide. Also rubber and hemp packing, lace leather in sides and ready cut, belt hooks and rubber metal, all at rock bottom prices. A correspondent, in another column, over the signature of "M." offers a criticism on an editorial which appeared in this paper last week. The prominent editor does not desire to enter into a discussion of this kind while the weather is so hot, but will turn the correspondent over to the tender mercies of the sure-enough editor when he returns home. The hand boys are arranging for a musical concert to come off at the college building on Friday night, the 18th inst. The well-known abilities of the boys composing the band are sufficient guarantee of the excellent character of the entertainment proposed, and we suggest a full turn out to encourage the boys and all a mite to their complete pocket books. And still they come—we mean the big-hearted friends of the over-worked printer. This time it is our good friend Dr. W. H. Hill who makes us happy by handing us a lot of wall-ripened peaches. Many thanks Dr. W. H. Hill. Mrs. J. E. Battenfield and Miss May took their departure for Little Rock yesterday, where they will join Mr. Battenfield, and accompany the editorial excursion to Washington which leaves Little Rock today. They will return via Cincinnati and witness the modus operandi of President making by the solons of the democratic party. We wish them a pleasant journey and safe return. A Ren Unparalleled.—New brands of goods frequently have great runs for a brief time, but Generally, they "let down"; such however is not the case with the celebrated Blue Ribbon Whiskey. It is having a run everywhere unparelled, and the longer it is used, the more popular it becomes. It is always kept up to a standard of purity and excellence which makes it a favorite with all. Remember, you can always get the genuine Blue Ribbon at W. O. Rooms. —The Atkina News furnished its readers an ingenious communication in its last issue in which occurs the following language: That candidate who wishes to serve the dear people of Pope county, passed up on the train a few days since; and canvassed as follows in the hearing of an interested individual: “Oh, yes, we will have the removal of the county site up again this fall, to be voted on by the people, and we (Russellville) ought to have the county site.” His reason: “Because that township is the largest voting precinct in Pope county.” A grain of salt should be taken with the above statement, and we think we can safely assert that no such language was ever used on the occasion referred to, or at any other time before or since. —The Plow and Wagon Factory of our old reliable manufacturer, Mr. A. E. Luker is booming. His factory now has some of the best wood and iron workmen that can be procured, and the steel Plows, Harrows, etc., that they are turning out are beauties, and are far superior to any other plows in the market. Horse-shoeing is also done at this establishment in the best style. “Live and let live” is the motto, and our farmers will do well to call at this factory for Plows, Horse-shoeing, etc. —The Meeting of the press association just closed at Batesville, is reported as having been an enjoyable affair. The quill drivers received a royal welcome, and between speeches and banquets had an admirable time. Today they accept an invitation to visit Washington city, which will be the close of an interesting session of the association. For Representative. In our announcement column today we present the name of Mr. J. W. Sugg, of Moroland township, as a candidate for Representative of Poplar Co. to the next general assembly. Mr. Sugg is highly respected and esteemed by all who know him, and should he be the choice of our people for the position to which he spires, he will represent us honestly and faithfully. Caglesville Maas Meeting. Cagletown, Ark., June 5, 1880. At general notice had been given that there would be a public meeting of the citizens of Moroland township at Cagletown today for the purpose of selecting a suitable candidate for representative and to take steps to secure the county seat at Cagletown in case of removal, by one o’clock quite a crowd had assembled at the school building. The house was called to order by I. X. Cagle. J. K. Ford was elected chairman and John Wilson chosen secretary. J. W. Sugg was nominated for representative by Mr. I. N. Cagle, and was unanimously chosen as such candidate. After discussing the county seat case in full, Mr. H. Taylor made a motion that a committee of five be appointed to confer with other committees that might be appointed in different towns to circulate a petition for removal, and have the name of Cagletown inserted in said petition as one of the contesting places for the County seat in VIRGINIA. The committee appointed in such committee, I. X. Cagle, Y. B. Poynter, W. W. Breashen, W. J. Sherrill and O. M. Nichols. On motion, these proceedings were ordered sent to the Mifflerville Gazette and the Athens News for publication. On motion, the meeting adjourned. TNO. WILSON, Sec. —Why does everybody trade at Shinn's? Because he has the best house, keeps the largest stock, and sells at the shortest profit. Because he is the most accommodating man in the State. Because he keeps everything the people want. Because he has made his fortune among us and seems determined to spend it for the public good, which he evidences by the interest manifested in all public improvements. Because he is a friend to everybody and is always looking to the interest of the people and the country, and because he always keeps a house full of polite and accommodating salesmen. This is why so many people trade at J. L. Shinn's, and this is why they will continue to do so. From Galla Hock Township. En. Democrat: Being a close reader of your paper, and seeing anything from this township for some time, with your permission I will offer a few days. Corn and cotton are looking well. Wheat and oats hardly half a crop. Farmers are generally up with their work. As there is a great deal of excitement and much invidious about county officers, if you will allow me I will say a few words on the subject. Mr. A. K. Robinson has announced his intention of a candidate. For a teacher, Alf will run about a dozen of the boys a tight race. Are we not going to have someone to serve the dear people as county judge? We will call again on Judge. THE BIGGEST BOOM OF ALL. GRAND DRAWING AND CLOSING OUT SALE FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS TO MAKE ROOM FOR HIS IMMENSE SERIES STOCK. Specially given At The purchase of $1.00 worth of Goods entitles you to a chance of winning the Which we place away to our patrons. A A At £!h we defy anyone to sell goods cheaper than we do. Dealer in Hardware, Mouldings, Sashes, Stoves, Stoves, etc. We offer a cash payment of As only a limited number of tickets are to be We invite all who wish to procure a chance in our organ to call at once. REMEMBER THAT TICKETS ARE ONLY GIVEN TO CASH CUSTOMERS. AND THE PLACE IS J. E. SHINNY, Abk. Wilson for re-election to the office of county and probate judge. Will be glad to hear from you judge. Subscribe. —In a large and well assorted stock of goods, a person can often buy for 50 cents what will cost $1.00 in an ordinary store. Then don't forget to call and examine the goods at J. L. Shinn’s. GEN. CHURCHILL'S ACCEPTANCE. Gen. T. J. Churchill, when notified of his nomination for governor, submitted the following acceptance in writing: Little Book, June 4, 1880. Hon. M. L. Bell, Gen. J. O. Tappan, Col. Eugene Henry, Dr. J. P. Michel, Col. Samuel Black. Gentlemen—Allow me to thank you for the courteous terms in which you have communicated to me the fact of my nomination to the high office of governor by the democratic state convention now in session in this city. I have already verbally attempted to thank the convention for the great honor it has conferred upon me. There are no words however, which can give full expression to my sincere appreciation of this token of my party’s confidence and esteem. I can only promise that I shall strive most earnestly to prove myself worthy. I shall leave nothing honorable undone to secure our party’s success, and if at the polls the people shall confirm the convention's choice, and I shall thus become governor, my whole soul and desire will be to see that the laws are faithfully executed, that the highest interests of the state subserved and equal protection given to all citizens. We must place ourselves abreast of the times in the way of progress and preserve the good as a sine we have as a abiding, orderly people. To these ends I shall devote my best energies and whole time. With sentiments of my regard and esteem, I remain, most respectfully, T. J. CHURCHILL. Mississippi has filed 500 public schools, attended by 181,932 scholars. —OBSERVE the GROSS MARK on your paper and remember that it indicates the EXPIKATION of the time for which you subscribed for the Democratic ticket. If you want the paper continued, notify us at once. Estate Notice. Takes up and lost as an estray on, the 6th day May, 1880, by E. G. Morton, of Holly Bend township Pope Co., Arkansas, one sorrel horse, blue face, left hind foot white, some saddle marks on back, mostly on the right side, 14 hands high, and about 8 years old. A. J. Baylis, Clerk. RUSSELLVILLE UNION CONTRACTORS. B. W. CLEAVES, WM. WEAVER. CLEAVER & WEAVER, Poor, Saab and all other Building material made or furnished on short notice. All work warranted. Satisfaction Guaranteed, or money refunded. Man. and Russell Street. F. W. Femelet, DEALER IN CARRY A GENERAL STOCK OF EVERYTHING IN MY LINE. Including Family Fancy Groceries, Shelf and Canned Goods, Queensware, Tinware, Woodenware, Coal Oil, etc. THE BEST LINE OF TOBACCO AND CIGARS IN RUSSELLVILLE. To all of which I attach only such prices as will pay me a fair Bring. I only want to live and let live. Cash trade shall not complain of my prices. No trouble to show my goods, and I am not afraid to give my prices. Come and see me. Russellville, Ark. T.W. YERZLEY. J. W. WEAVER, DRUGGIST, BOOKS, I would respectfully invite the attention of my customers. Mentis Mud the general public to any stock of drugs, paints, oils, dye-stuffs, tobacco, cigars, notions, stationery, and all other articles usually found in a well-stocked Drug Store. Orders taken for books and papers. My purchases being made with great care, and always at lowest cash rates. I feel confident in stating satisfaction, both in quality of goods and prices, fully on request. Kuasellville, Ark. Kupferle agent for WINKELMEYER'S Keg and Bottled Beer, And Wholesale and Retail dealer in Foreign and Domestic WINES, CIGARS, CANNED GOODS, FANCY LIQUORS, Seltzer Water, &c. ICE IN ANY QUANTITY DESIRED AND AT ANY HOUR. OYSTER DEPOT ARKANSAS. MEMPHIS & LITTLE HALL HALL. THE ONLY DIRECT ALL RAIL BOUTES TO MEMPHIS, Chattanooga, Nashville, Knoxville, ATLANTA, RICHMOND, LANCASTER, BURG, HUNTSVILLE, DECATUR, Montgomery, Selma, Grenada. CANTON, JACKSON, MISS., and all principal points in the Southeast, AND VIA MEMPHIS TO LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI, PITTSBURGH, WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON, and all principal Northern and Eastern Cities! Connections made at MEMPHIS with trains on MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON, Nashville and Great Southern, Mississippi Tennessee, And Panama to Memphis Railroads! The ONLY DIRECT ROUTE to the Celebrated Springs of VIRGINIA, Through THE steamer on sale to all points at ARGUMENT LOUISVILLE ROCK RUDOLPH PINK. IS. S. YAY. General Manager, General passenger and ticket Agent. On and after MONDAY, March 1st, trains will run every day, Sundays excepted, as follows: PASSENGER AND EXPRESS. GOING WEST, Leave Argenta, 8:15 a.m. Arrive at Fort Smith, 8:40 p.m. GOING EAST, Leave Fort Smith, 4:35 a.m. Arrive at KANSAS CITY, 10:22 a.m. Arrive at KANSAS CITY, 8:30 p.m. Through bills of lading given for Cincinnati from Ft. Smith, Van Buren, Ozark, Clarksville, Russellville, and all points on the road to New York, Boston, Providence, Philadelphia. Louis, Memphis. New Orleans. Rates low, and transportation rapid. T. HARTMAN, General Ticket Agent. O. E. BITTEN, J. P. WOOD. JOURNEY & WOOD, ATTORNEYS - AT LAW, Main St., Up-stairs in Shinn Building, RUSSELLVILLE, ARK. UTAH business connected with the profession promptly attended to. Special attention given to conveying and collecting. F. JOBE, NOTARY PUBLIC, RUSSELLVILLE, ARK. Deeds, Mortgages, and other Legal Blanks kept on hand unto in Pennerfield Building. R. H. WILSON, H. H. CARTER Wilson & Carter, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, and REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Russellville, Tope County, Ark. Special attention given to Probate Business and the Collection of Claims. JAY A WALLACE, Attorneys at Law, and REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Russellville, Tope County, Ark. Office on River Street, nearly opposite L. Shinn's store. All business promptly attended to. Special attention given to all matters pertaining to the entry or control of Homesteads. Office of the district. Can always be found at the office. Innov. R. M. BLACKBURN, E. H. SHINN. SlacMwit & §l(ina, HARNESS MAKERS, —DEALERS IN— #fcSaddlery &c£A Repairing done to order C*R0CK BOTTOM PRICES. RUSSELLVILLE. ARK. PROPOSED AMENDMENT to the CONSTITUTION OF ARKANSAS. No. 1.—Joint Resolution, proposing an Amendment to the Constitution of the State. Resolved by the Houne of Ropreeontatloee of the General A ssembly of the State of A rkaneas (a //*<* jurit-y of all the members of eaoh House agreeing t hereto j: That the following Article shall ho proposed as an Amendment to tho Constitution of the State of Arkansas, which when agreed to by A majority of all the members elected to eaoh house and adopted by a majority of the eleotoi of the State voting at the next general elect io* for Senators and Representatives, shall become a part of the said Constitution, namely: akticieXX. The General Assembly shall have no power to levy any tax or make any ap propriations to pay cither the principal or in terest or any part thereof of any of the follow ing bonds of the State, to-wit: Bonds issued under an act of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas entitled “An Act to Provide for the F unding of the public debt of the state’* approved April ft, A. 1869, and numbered ‘ from four hundred and ninety-ono to eighteen • hundred and sixty inclusive, being the “Fund- j ing Bonds’* delivered to F. VV. Caper, and some- * times called “Hoiford Bonds,” or bond* known ,as railroad aid bonds, issued under an act of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas entitled An Act to aid in thu construction of railroads approved July 2t, A. I>. 1868. or bonds called “Levee Bonds,” being bouds issued un der an act of the General Assembly of the State fo A rkansas entitled “An Act providing for tho building and repairing the public levees of tho public levees of tho State and foi other pur poses” approved March 1$ A. I>» 1889, and the supplemental act thereto approved A pril 12 1MN and the act entitled “An Act to amend an act entitled “Au Act providing for the building and repairing of the public levees of this state” approved March 23, A. D. 1871, aud any law pro viding for any such tax or appropriation shall be null and void. Took effect April 3, 1879. The foregoing is a true copy of the original roll on file in my office. Witness my official signature and seal of office this the 3rd day of February, A. D. 1899. (Signed) Jacob Schleicher, Secretary of State. OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE OF ARKANSAS In conformity with the requirements of the act of the General Assembly of Arkansas, entitled “An Act to regulate the mode of proposing and voting upon amendments to the Constitution of the State of Arkansas,” approved April 2, 1879, I hereby give notice to the electors in this State, that at “the next general election for Senators and Representatives,” to be held in this State, to wit: On the 6th day of September, A. D. 1899, the foregoing proposed amendment to the Constitution of the State of Arkansas, will be “submitted to the electors of the State for approval or rejection;” and “that each elector on depositing his ballot at such elections shall vote for or against said amendment;” and that each elector in voting upon said amendment is required by law to have “written or printed on his ballot;” the words if in favor of its adoption, “For Amendment No. 1,” or, if against its adoption “Against No. 1 Amendment.” Witness my official signature and seal of office. This 2nd day of Feb. A. D. 1860. (Signed) JACOB FROLIC. Secretary of state. J. A. NORRIS, PRACTICAL BILVERSMITH, AND GENTLEMEN'S MECHANICAL, RUSSELLVILLE, ARK. Sewing Machines Repaired. Notice. Notice is hereby given that I will make application to the probate court of Pope county, Arkansas, at the July term thereof 1880, for an order to sell the following described real estate, belonging to James Thomas, a minor, situated in said county and state to-wit: West of S. E. section 30, township 1 N., range 10 west, N. W. of N. K. 4 sec. 31, township 1 N., range 19 west, N. K. 4 N. W. 4 sec. 31, township 1 N., range 19 west, also 18 acres on the east side of the N. W. fractional quarter of N. W. 4 of sec. 31, township 0 N., range 19 west. James L. Thomas, a minor. Burney & Wood Atty’s for petitioner. Road Notice. Notice is hereby given that application will be made at the next July term of the Pope county court for the appointment of viewers to locate a new county road, as follows; Commencing at the Pope and Johnson Co. line, near Bailey & Strong’s mill, thence to Big Piney creek at the Brownford, thence to J. S. Linzey’s premises going up the Linzey hill north of Bill Smith’s old place, thence to Brooks, thence to Illinois Bayou fold near the Scott farm. James L. Linzey and others. Dr. T. M. Wyatt, resident Dentist. Russellville, Ark. Up at all the towns on the L. R. R. from An Huron to Pittsburgh. 