The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-28

' clerks are kept busy.
 --.rhe junior, accompanied by his l family, returned home last Monday af- ter pleasant sojourn among friends and relations in White county.
 MT. J. Jacobson, of Morrilton, junior partner of the firm of NJ. and J. Jacobson, of this place, has been in Russellville since Monday.
 Our excellent and esteemed friend, F. c. Falls, from the county seat, fa> vored us with a call yesterday. He gives a glowing account of his trip to North Carolina and the pleasure it afforded him.
 We are pleased to note the fact that the excellent wagons manufactured by Luker, Settle & Co.,, of this place are attracting much attention and meet ready sale among the people Of this and adjoining counties.
 MT. Jesse B. Adams, engaged in developing one of the best paying mines of Montgomery county, left this place last Tuesday with his family for the diggings. The DEMOCRAT, at their re- quest, will follow them to their new home as chronicler of current events in Russellville and vicinity.
 -Will have a car load of Mitchell wagons in ten days. If you want a good wagon, wait. R.. J. WILSON.
 The great increase of business on the Little Rock and Fort Smith road has caused the management to increase the number of daily trains over that road to ten. This will greatly facili> tate the forwarding and receiving of frieght, and doubtless be remunerative to the company. See corrected time table for arrival and departure of trains.
 MT. s. NJ. Curdy, recently of this place but now citizen of Montgomery county, showed us specimens of Galena and Chloride of silver ores taken from the Montezuma mines in that county. The Galena is said to yield $500 and the Chloride of silver and gold $l700 to the ton. He represents the mining district as healthy and business active.
 -One of the most reliable cotton and commission houses of Memphis is that of Furstenheim & Wellford at 276 front street. In another column of to days paper will be found the card of this firm, and we take great pleasure in recommending them to the merchants of our town and the business men of the Arkansas River Valley. Mir. J. B. Erwin, of Russellville, is representing this excellent house, and his extensive acquaintance and honorable dealing will make friends for the house where. eyer he travels.
 The weIl-known Farmers dress boot, sold by Wilson. Buy it and have no other. Every pair warranted.
 We are gratified to state that Mir. J. M. Luker, Mir. Amasa Bernard and Masters Gus and Henry Howell who had all been visitors to Eureka Springs during the summer, and who upon their return from there were taken sick and confined to their beds with typhoid fever from one to two months are now considered convalescent, and we hope soon to see them on the streets again, and especially Gus Howell with his OK and cart in the transfer line in x.tsfI Tucker, Hartsell ana others.
 The great question is, How can Wilson sell goods so cheap? Here is the answer: A car load of furniture and a car load of flour received this week. Have made the third order this fall for children's boys and mems cloth ing; and for ladies cloaks and dolmans, and many other goods. Come and see them.
 In recent visit to Memphis we spent pleasant hour in the magnifl- cent jewelry palace of V. B. Thayer of 265 Main street. Words fail us to des- cribe the magnificent display which greeted our eyes upon every side. Sil- verware, golden goods, diamonds and every article of utility or adornmen. abounded in rich and tempting profus- for. In another place will be found the advertisement of this thoroughly reliable establishment, and if our read> CTS desire anything in thier line they can secure it as well by letter as by personal purchase. Write to him for price lists and remember him when you buy.
 w. P. Wooten keeps in stock for sale at the lowest possible prices. a full list of family and fancy groceries, such as sugar, coffee, molasses, flour, meat, lard, meal, kraut, mackerel, in kit, can or barrel, cheese, can goods of every description. Tinware glass; ware, rope &c., &c. In fact l keep everything that is to be found in a first class family grocery. l will take in exchange, eggs, butter, irish potatoes, cabbage, hides, green and dried fruit. When you come to town don't fail to call and examine my stock and prices. 1 am grateful to my many friends for their liberal patronage dur the past year and hoping that we may continue in future to do business as