The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-05
LOCAL NEWS.

The calaboose has not been moved. Why not?
 Candidate Hsgins was with us on last Monday.
 There will be a big barebcue at Atkins next Saturday.
 Call at Roys' tin shop if you want heavy and cheap tin ware.
 Come out to hear Gen. Weaver and Colonel Dunn next Thursday.
 Mayor R. II. Jamrsou and wife visited the county seat last week. a
 The town council meets in regular meeting next Tuesday night.
 Esq. Manley, . candidate for As sessor, psld our sanctum visit last Monday. T1xT T as o '
 Next Thursday the county candi- dates will address the voters ofIllinois township at this place. ks e@-
 50 bushels of peach seeds wanted at Roys' stoye and tin shop at 40 cents per bushel in trade. asei sr
 -Roys' tin shop is kept rattling to keep up with the orders fer his heavy and cheap tin ware. .rs@ es1o
 We are pleased to announce tho onvalcsence of Capt. Perry. He has been confined to his he'd for some time.
 --Roys is now manufacturing and supplying the trade with tinware Ut LitIls Rock wholesale prices. dtfs
 Mrs. James Logan, the mother of the triplets, mentioned in this paper about one year ago, died last week.
 The infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Ebk Howell died last week. The be- reavsd parents have our sympathy.
 Tho Rev. J. Daily will preach in tbe Baptist Church at this place on the fifth Sabbath of this month.
 .--Our Eureka letter from the Senior editor came to hand just as we were going to press. 1t will appear next week.
 Let the town council at it's next meeting consider the removal of the calsboose. This public necessity calls for prompt action. 6
 Major J. P. Bycrs paid his respects to tho DEMOCRAT office last Monday. Joe claims to see the Capitol building at Washington in the dim dis sancs, BY
 Tho speech crop In our county is rapidly maturing under the bsneficsnt smiles of the tho sons of toll. Only the ripest will survive tho frost of the l4th tnsb. .
 MT. J. c. Wallace and family re- turned last Monday from . two weeks sojourn at Gravel Hill SpriEgs in this county. This celebrated watering place is quite popular this summer.
 -we desire to agitate the school question until something is dsne. We cannot afford to slumbsr while other towns get away with the iaureis ana honors. Are you ready to helpf
 --Messrs. George Robertson and D. l.. Bourland, two tip-top commercial travellers were in town this week tn- tsrviewing our merchants. They arc both popular and will do well in this soctisA.
 The cheapest and best tin fruit cans and sealing wax is found at the old re- liable tin shop of M. E. Roys.
 Look out! Stand from under {! Owing to the decline in all kinds of manufactured hardware, stoves and tin ware, Roys the stove and tin man has greatly reduced the prices on all kinds of the above named goods.
 -Dr. W. c. Rsnfrow and wife and others are camping out at the Sulphur Springs in the Norristown mountains. ,frfs U and quaff the hsalth-giying water free ly. go
 It Is cre6itable to the candidates now In the field and addressing tho voters of our county that the canvass SO far has been conducted on high and honorable gr0unds, snd with the best of feeling among sae contestants.
 Look here! Do you want doors and windows? If you do, call at Roy'a stove and tinshop and get the latest re- duced prices.
 -"St. Peter left the gates sjar" last Saturday and a bright little cherub camo down and took up her abode with MT. and Mrs. Arthur Erwin. May she enjoy all the pleasures of the home of her adoption.
 Mir. Will Shinn celebrated his 22d birthday last Saturday by partaking of \ sumptuous repast at the hospitable board of Mir. Henry Kirehoff, of Dever. We wish you many returns of the joy ous occasion, Will.
 Capt. James M. Harksy and Robert Erwin are ofi selling Dr. Harkey's ps- tent medicines. Success to them.
 Since the above was written the sales men have rsturaed and report q good time had. We are promised report of their trip for the next issue.
 We received a call from our esteem MT. Falls was here in the interests of his candidacy for reelection ts the office of county Treasurer. He has made No. officer, and will do % again if reelected.
 MT. J. G. Ferguson has moved back to his residence on Long street, and Mir. J. W. Tucker is at home agsih ia tho hotel building. We are not in- formed as to whether the house will again be thrown open to the public or not.
 We heard one of our best and most reliable farmers say last Monday, speaking of the Congressional race, that he served with Col. Craycns dur. ing the "times that tried mems souls, and Col. Cravens stood the test like 2 man. When we couple the fidelity oi the soldier with the moral and intel. lsctusl worth of the man. tt furnished An amDla DrefeWt fnr his ratIfrn tO con-