The Russellville Democrat., 1877-03-22
--Clothing for the million at

handsome cassimere suit--coat, pants and vest at Shinn's.
 Don't you think we have hand somcly printed paper this week;--so clear and bright and clean.
 MT. - Wilson, of Cincinnati, Ohio, has bought the drug business of Dr. Jno. T. Wharton. We vel come Mr. W. to our town and wish him much success.
 --DRUes.--J. NJ. Harkey & Bro., have in stock large and varied as sortment of drugs and medicines, pure wines and whiskies for medici- nal purposes, all of which they are offering very low for cash or its equivalent.
 Keep your eye on our advertis- ing columns, and sec who it IS that patronizcs the printer during the long dull summer months. These are tine houses of solid worth. They are the sound and safe houses and it is always best to deal with that kind of ouses.
 w. P. Wooten X Co.,, dealers in Family Groceries, receive each week additions to their stock, and are pre- pared to fill all orders on short no- tice They make | speciality Of fan cv groceries and all lovers of good eating will do well to bear this in mind.
 --Tle Steamer Gov. Garland, Ed. Rowland, Master, was burned to the waters edge at Red Fork, twelve miles above the mouth of the Arkan- sas river last Thursday. One cabin and three deck passengers were re- ported as missing. The cargo con sisted of 650 bales of cotton and l50 barrels of cotton seed oil.
 We have a postal card from Wm. II. Hyland, Danville, Illinois, asking if we know of any man in our coun- ty running a grist mill who would like to take in partner who has q  wool carder and picker. If any of our mill men would like such part ner they can address the above nam ed party.
 We respectfully ask that the committee on streets inspect the small foot bridge over the branch, on the street leading out to the school house. We ask, too, that they rec ommend to the town council the building of bridge across the branch on that street which will ad init of the crossing of wagons, car riages, etc. We contend that there has been a. most palpa5le neglect of duty in this matter, until there is now no approach to the east end of town which is not almost impossible.
 A WoMANs WIT--When trade grew slack, and bills fell due, the merchants face grew long and blue. At last his wife unto him said: "Rise up at once, get out of bed, and get your paper, ink and pen, and say these words unto all men: "My goods I wish to sell to you, and to your wife and daughter too, my pri- ces are so very low, that all will buy before they go." He did as his good wife advised, and in the newspapers I.advertised. Crowds came and bought of all he had, his bills were paid, his dreams were glad, and he will tell you to this day, how we'll did prin- tcr's ink repay. He told us, with a knowing wink, how he was saved by printers ink.
 -BURNED TO DEAIH.-We learn that Mrs. Eads who lived some sev- en miles from here in the vicinity of Mir Frank Clark, met with a most frightful calamity one day last week, which caused her death last Friday. She had built mp roaring fire and as she passed over the hearth the flames lgnited her clothing and In an instant she was in flames from loot t0 head. Before aid reached her she was burned almost bare of every stitch of clothing, and all aid and medical attention was unayallieg to save her life. The unfortunate wo- man was cnceinte at the time, and gave birth to a child before she died, -TRAGICAL-We learn that an af fair which came near ending in the loss ofa couple of lives occurred in Liberty township on last Friday. It seems that disreputable character