The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-09
LOCAL NEWS.

btchs
 Commercial pilgrims are exceed ingly active.
 Mir. A. winsett is burning brick kiln of 100000.
 Indications point to an increased immigration this fall.
 None but the best and pnt est drugs are sold at J. W. Wells.
 An Oak street belle will soon be led to the hymenial altar, so rumor says.
 We were pleased to receive a call from Mr. J. c. Bonds, of Dover, last. Friday.
 The boil worm continues his rav- ages upon the tender cotton plaat. Shoot him.
 -Msssrs Howell, White & Co. are having the brick burned for their new business house.
 Miss Collins, of Atkins, spent last Saturday in this city. She was visiting Mrs. s. Webb.
 MT. Sparkman, late of Atkins, now caters to the wants of customers at W. o. Rogers exchange.
 Capt. and Mrs. J. G. Ferguson re- turned Monday from pleasant and beneficial trip to Eureka.
 --50O old papers suitable for wrap ping paper, for sale at this office at 50 cents per hundred.
 Cotton manipulators are in demand now. Good wages and lots of fun await the industrious picker.
 Prof. c. A. Jones and family have moved to town and occupy the resi- dence lately vacated by Dr. Periman.
 Misses Lemoyne and Johnson, of Dardanelle, were in town last week, guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Munday-
 MT. Alex Roth returned from tho Boston mountain country this week. He will remain for several days to rest up.
 --Harkey & Bro. keep the best as- sortment of drugs and druggists arr ticlss, west of Little Rock. Give them trial.
 -G. W. Shinn, Esq. returned from tho City of Roses last Thursday, after an agreeable visit of ten days to that attractive city.
  Miss Sallie Williamson, Of Hart man, Ark, has been in town for sever al days past enjoying the hospitality of friends.
 When fellow invites you to take something. say yes and take the DEMO- GRAF. Only 25 cents until after the presidential election.
 County Surveyor Potts killed fine deer last week. He exhibited g splen- did pair of horns in town and was quite proud of his trophy.
 Nearly every town in the state has received its "frst bale" Now let the boom increase, and cease not until all our purses are replsnished with the one-thing nsedful.
 Our industrious mechanics are as bcsy as bees finishing up numerous buildings, and new Improvements await their pleasure. Our town has never improved SO fast as now.
 --Messrs. R. J. Wilson, J. l., Shinn and E. Roth departed this week for St. Lotus, and other markets to buy fall and winter goods. They contemplate laying in larger stocks than ever before.
 Let every friend of good, pure and economical government come out on the 23d inst. and hear Col. Caruth on national politics. At Washington, in Hampstead county, many persons rode twenty miles to hear him and didn't regret 1t.
 MT. W. II. McEver and family leave this week for Palmer, Texas. MT. McEver thinks change of climate will benefit his health, If he likes Texas he expects to locate there per- manently. There mas been competition in "home immigration" here of late. The latest arrival is at the residence of Dan iel B. Granger, and if he lives twenty one years. will vote the democratic ticket certain. Capt. James W. Russell is now on duty in R. J. Wilson's establishment. | Capt. Russell is an affable gentleman, and prompt and efficient salesman. He will be pleased to see his many friends at his new quarters.
 The following from the Eureka Echo will explain the whereabouts of some of our absentees: J. W. l Wells, druggist, Lawrence Russell, Frankly Roys and Mir, Hoffman, all of | Russellville, arrived Wednesday. They | are recrsating on the pure air and wa ter of our mountains.
 Capt. James M. Harksy returned l last Friday from an extended trip | through adjoining counties in the in- terest of Dr. Harkey's excellent reme- dies. Those medicines are becoming | deservedly popular, and we hope they will become household word through out our broad land.