The Russellville Democrat., 1880-11-11

-Mr. ". c. Davis made a business trip to St. Louis this week.
 MT. Ed wooten is now clerking in ". F. wooten's grocery store on lief ferson street.
 -Blackburn & Shinn sold bill oI goods to St. Louis man this eek. A pushing firm is Blackburn & Shinn.
 Another family grocery store and restaurant has been opened in town. MT. James Winchester is the proprietor,
 We regret to learn of the sickness of Judge l.. W. Davis and Mir. Henry Erwin. We hope their illness will be of short duration.
 Judge H. s. Carter returned home Monday from the Johnson circuit court. He was cordially welcomed by his many friends.
 --Mr. NJ. B. Roys has about recover ed from his recent illness, and is at his post dealing out favors to the public in the way of cheap goods.
 The Atkins News has again chang ed hands. The Gill Bros. assume entire and complete control. May they find in their new field an experience of pleasure and profit.
 We were pleased to receive a call from MT. J. NJ. Carol, of Rally Hill, Boone county, last week. MT. Carol is Ca fine old Arkansas gentleman" !" and lives In an excellent country,
 The recent heavy rainfalls have greatly retarded crop gathering and wheat sowing. Unless favorable weather soon sets in farmers will be greatly behind with their work.
 --Messrs. s. N. Evans, J. A. Nose ley and Dr. T. NJ. Wyatt have been ab- sent on q camp-hunt this week. The weather has been unfavorable, but we hope the boys have had nice time.
 We are glad to know that the new hotel under the management of Capt. J. c. Ferguson is meeting with the success it's merits deserve. Capt. Fer guson is an agreeable, obliging and attentive host, and as such deserves to succeed.
 -One of the best stocks of family gro- ceries ever offered to the public in Russ scllville is now open to inspection at the popular establishment of T. w. Yerzley, on Jefferson street. By all means inspect his stock before making purchases elsewhere.
 BARGAINS! BARGAINS ,-In chil- dren's boys youth and mems cloth- ing at WILSON'S.
 The Baptist convention closed it's labors at this place last Monday eve ming. The attendance of members numbered about seventy five, two- thirds of whom were ministers. A full report of the proceedings will be pub> lished next week. The same not being furnished US in time for this issue is our excuse for not publishing sooner.
 A very large stock of boys and mems oYercoats at very low prices at R. J. WILSON'S. Elsewhere in tosday's paper we present the card of Mir. ". H. Dacus, proprietor of the City meat market Henry is we'll known ir our midst as an experienced and competent butcher, 
 and the patrons of his shop may rest assured that they will at all times re. ceive the best the market affords, and that served in the most approved manner.
 -"Say! Smith, that is good pair oi boots you have" s.Yes, the best ever wore. l wore them all last winter, anG by half-soleing, will do me this winter. "Where did you get them, Mir. Smith? 2 "At Wilson's; it is his Farmers Dress boot" "Well, don't usually do my trading with Wilson, but must have a pair of those b0ots."
 A convention of the Baptist churhes withdrawing from the Darda nelle assoclation was held at Eas Point, this county, on the 29th ult Nine churches were represented ant an association organized and called thu Russellville association. Eld. w. T Box was elected moderator, and MT - De RochemoDte, clerk. The nex meeting of the association will be helt at Atkins on Friday before the 4th Sun day in Oct, 1881.