The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-17

d gracious revival at the Presbyterian church since lust Sabbath. The meet ing will continue the balance of this week.
 T An innumerable host of temperance tracts were distributed about town the other night and in the morning every man could ind words counseling tenn perance and abstinence at his threst- hold as he slipped out bright and early to get his tody or his 'swhiskey straight"
 I Sheriff Hogins took a boarder down for the Hotel de State last Monday-the same being the colored individual Of African extraction who sought to ae- quire his winter supply of clothing at $. A. Bucks store without leaving the requisite quid pro quo therefor.
 We have the tickets for the Con- gressional election all printed and ready for distribution. Any of the judges of election who may be in town between this and the 9th prox. will please call and get the tickets for their respective precincts.
 The complaint of certain complain ants, and their prayer for restraining order praying an order to prohibit our County Court from ordering second election pursuant to the first i'll the County Seat matter, will be heard a. . L., l,x I,.Iu.. Dnpn1 fp-
 The weather up to this time has been delightful--almost like a second spring, only for the 'ssere and yellow leaf.o We trust all our farmers who have cotton in the field have been mak- ing good use of the time. Such weather cannot last great while longer, aud when hoary old winter appears over the hills and comes marching on with long and rapid pace, it will not be so pleas ant in the presence of his icy breath to cul the fleecy staple. Make good use of the nice weather.
 MT. W. P. Wooten has purchased the interest of MT. Yerzley in the Rail- road Eating House, and will hereafter give his personal attention to the busi- ness. This insures the making of this dinner station the best place in the government to get first-class meal.
 MI. Yerzley has succeeded friend Wooten in the grocery business and will continue to keep a full line of gro cers goods at the same stand lately oc- cupied by MT. Wooten.
 To our fair friend, Miss Sue Nun day, we return our sincere thanks for one of the most elegant boquets that was ever culled by fairy hands; and in making this acknowledgement for the beautiful gift we beg leave to wish that the pathway of the donor may always lead amongst flowers as fair as reigns without the intervention of T single storm to drive away the lovely flowers of fragrant spring. Conference convenes here next Wednesday. There will be about one hundred and twenty-five delegates in attendance, and we trust our citizens will show their hospitality on this oc- casion by providing with cheerfuiness comfortable and home-like entertain ment to the attendants. Those who have not yet had any persons allotted to them and who desire to entertain one or more, should at once make their willingness known to Rev. ". II. Cor ley, so that he will have places to assign all visitors to. Let us sustain the repu- tation of our town on this occasion. We found the following notice in last Thursdays Little Rock Democrat r "Mrs. McLary, of Russellville, sent to Memphis by the Towards of this city is dead. Mrs. Mary 5. Hill, matron of the Market St. Intirmary, desires the legal representative to claim and re- move property belonging to Mrs: Me Lary and Thos. J. Carr" The family of Mrs. McCleary here have, we understand had no further l intelligence from her, and are in a state of painful suspense to know whether the above notice refers to her or some , other person. We trust there may be some mistake about the matter, and that the notice does not refer to Mrs. McCleary, of our town.
 t --Ihe following recipes will be sent post-paid for 25c. each or the lot for Toe. Address r. II. ARMAKoN, Russell vile, Ark:
 How to make loo lbs. of good soap at cost of only lc. Il lb.
 Shirt polish, for imparting fine gloss to shirt bosoms and white goods l generally.
 . Liquid bluing, best quality made for I 25c. quart.
 s Cleansing compound, for removing grease, paint, etc., from All kinds oi
 goods, without injury to the finest fabric.
 Furniture polish, makes old furniture look good as new.
 7 BItters and Medicated LfQOurs, 9 LITTLE ROCK, October II, 1878. l To Hon. John c. Price, Deputy Col