The Russellville Democrat., 1877-03-01
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Frosty mornings,

-f rosty mornings,
 But beautiful clear days.
 -"Brick" Pomeroy will lecture
 Little Rock Saturday night.
 The Bull-Dozer is a new Little
 ock paper, on very small scale.
 Ut is getting dry. A good rain
 ould be very acceptable to the
 Irmers.
 Peterson Monthly Magazine
 ld the DEMOCRAT, for three dollars
 .r year.
 --The Gazette and the DEMOCRAT IT two dollars and seventy-tive
 ,nts per year.
 -Demorests Monthly Magazine
 nd the DEMOCRAT for three dollars
 nd half per year.
 The American Agriculturalist
 nd the DEMOCRAT for two dollars
 nd sixty cents per year.
 The St. Louis Midland Farmer
 nd the DEMOCRAT for one dollar
 Id seventy-five cents per year.
 The term of the present session
 f the Arkansas Legislature will xpire next Thursday.
 The Southern Standard, one of nr most highly esteemed exchanges, as entered upon it's tenth volume.
 prosperous year to you, brethren.
 Arthur Erwin, at the Post fIlce will furnish any newspaper r Magazine published in the United States at club rates. I've very much regret to learn f the death of MT. William Oates, ne of the proprietors of Oates mill. lis death occurred Tuesday morn- Ing.
 ---Is our legislature not going to increase the printers fees for pub |isliing delinquent lists? Justice emands it. and if it is not done many lists will go unpublished. New corners continue to pour nto our county. Many strange aces appear among us. We well Ome them, one and all, and hope hey may all prosper and succeed.
 -Demorest's Magazine for March s at hand, and is fully up to the -tandard ofexcellence which always marks that publication as one of the sery best magazines published.
 Maj. Addison's show exhibited several nights last week, and afford ed considerable amusement to our people. We have seen much worse attempts made to enter ain an audience.
 --The weather is very favorable for farming operations and farmers are all busy.
 We hope they may have n fine crop year and realize full returns for their labor in a rich harvest.
 The Spy-Glass is spicy little paper published at Conway by Aiessrs. Warner & Co.,, at 50c. per year. We have received the last two numbers but through inadvert- eney have f.iled heretofore to re- turn thanks for it. If you want something crisp and racy send for it..
 We see from the Prescott Dis patch of the 22d ult., that Brother Warren has been overtaken by that saddest and greatest of all earthly atllictions, the loss of loved bosom companion. We tende- our sincere sympathy to our afflicted brother in tNis us soFc tIiDuldlioH-
 We have received from the Ma tional Publishing company, q copy of their new publication, "The His tory of the Centennial Exhibition. |" lt Is a book of absorbing interest aud is illustrated with a host of cuts. The publishers want agents in every county. Address National Publish ing Company, ll0 Market st., st. Louis, Mo.
 --BRIGHT AS A DIAMOND FOR 1877.
 The Detroit Weekly Free Press, &nown by name to every person in tmcrica as always one of the best, ls to be still brighter during 1877. ft is weekly unsurpassed for news, good stories, racy sketches, bright humor, family recipes, and general Interest to young and old. We club lAe DEMOCRAT with the Detroit Free llr-s for $500.