The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01


 the services of Miss Hattie Quinn to ktake charge of the Primary Deparf- meBt. ----
 ---LUMBER.--Th undersigned takes this method of informing the public that his new Saw Mill, miles north of Mill Creek Sta., and miles from Rus- sellville, is in running order and makes the very best pine lumber at $7.50 per 1000 feet. The patronage of the public is solicited. J. D. WICK.
 ---Hearn & Shankle take this method of informing the public that their Res taurant on Jefferson Street has been fitted up in good style and meals ser ved at all hours. The best the market affords always on their tables. They will give the highest market price for all kinds of country produce.
 | How about the peaches? Is the destroy the fruit buds ?---Colman's s Rural World.
 We have made careful inquiry of many farmers who have been in town since the cold snap, and they almost all agree that the freit (the peach crop, especially is not hurt. The straw berry yield also promises to be good.
 MT. Feb Mooney, hard-working, industrious citizen who lived near the old Bernard tanyard, 3 miles north east of town, had the misfortune to get his house and everything in it burned last Sunday night. The fire was acci- dental, and kindled while all were 1 away from home. Let all contribute something to assist MT. Mooney get a start again.
 1 We had pleasant call last Satuf- day from that polite and business-like gentleman, Mir. II. NJ. Johnson, of the solid Wholesale Liqnor firm of E. w. Lansing & Co.,, Memphis (also house in St. Louis.) Mir. J. is now member of the firm, and with his extensive and favorable acquaintance up this road he will, no doubt, secure large trade in this part of Arkansas.
 The Flow and Wagon Fac tory Of our old reliable manufacturer, MT. A. E. Luker is booming. His factory now has some of the best wood and iron wurkmen that can be procured, and the steel Flows, Harrows, &c., that they are turning out are beauties, and our farmers pronounce them to be as | good as they are nice, Horse-shoeing l is also done at this establishment in the best style. "Live and let live'' is the motto, and our farmers will do well to call at this factory for Flows, Horse shoeing &c.
 MT. J. N. Ballard. of Illinois, cor respondent of the "Shelbyville Union," accompanied by Mir. w. L. Hayden, of same place, was in town Friday. We were pleased to meet and form the ac. quaintance of the gentlemen. We have lots of room for few thousand such "suckers" and hope the tour these two gentlemen are making up this valley will put them SO much in love with our country that they, with host of their sisters and their cousins and their aunts will come to Arkan. sas and make their homes with us.
 TIE BEST IN TCwN.---We mean the popular and favorite Blue Ribbon Whiskey. The Proprietors of this brand of Liquor, E. W. Lansing & Co.,, Memphis & St. Louis, have made ar engagements to keep it constantly on hand at Mir. W. 0. Rogers. So when ever you want good pure whiskey, either by the drink or by the larger quantity, go to Rogers for it and call for BLUE RIBBON. Remember the Lname and the place, for no other house in Russellville keeps it.
 A gubernatorial raid was made on our County last Monday by trio of the gentlemen who aspire to the honors of the highest office in the State, ,---Gen. T. J. Churchill, J. N. Smithee and W. M. Fishback. The party went out to Dover and addressed the people there Monday evening, and returning here the following morning went to Con- way to fill an appointment there. We were pleased to meet Col. Smithee and General Churchill, ,---dId not have the pleasure of meeting Mir. F ishbach.
 MT. Robt. Quinn, theMississippan whom we reported here prospecting for a Mill-site last week, left for homo last Thursday. He looked at all the towns along the road fro Il Little Rock to Ft. Smith, and after taking in the whole situation, concluded that Russellville is the place. So he purchased one-half interest in the Mill of Mir. l.. NJ. Smith will soon be back with his partner, a Miller of 30 years experience and pro poses to show as fine mill work as can be done anywhere.
 MT. John II. Cherry, of Little 1 Rock, one of the original greenback- CTS, delivered an address here last Saturday. Judging from the small crowd there are not many of the g. b. persuasion hereabout. A man would approach the corner where the speak