The Russellville Democrat., 1880-01-08

Ayers Pills are the sugar-shod messengers that put all pains to rout.
 MT. s. N. Evans has disposed of his interest in the Livery Stable, MT. Lewis Allen being the purchaser. MT. H. s. Carter has returned from his holiday visit to Mississippi, and un- less his looks are deceptive, he has had a gorgeous time.
 If your time Is about up for the DEMOCRAT, you had better call without delay and renew, and get ticket enti- ting you to choice for the Silver Set, which we give away.
 We are under obligations to Senator Garland for lot of public documents. We have some for gratuitous distribu- tion. and will serve our friends with them as long as they hold out.
 --McCarther has had quite "run" at his famous saloon since the holidays began. He keeps full stock of the very best goods, and polite attention is given to all.
 --FoR SALE.--1 Heating stove for par Tor, Bedstead, mattress, set bed Springs, clock, marble top centre table, Walnut extension table, patent Ironing Board. Call on A. M. Wilson at his store or residence.
 MT. Henry Erwin is homn from the A. I. U., having been recalled by the dangerous illness of his father. We are happy to state, however. that his father is now better and by careful nursing, we trust, soon be ont again.
 w. o. Rogers successfully maintain his reputation for keeping the choicest brands of liquors, wines and cigars, and none who patronize him fails to recieve the kindest attention or their full moneys worth.
 OBSERVE the CROSS MARK on your paper and remember that 1t indi- cates the EXPIRATION of the time for which you subscribed for the DEMO- GRAF. Ifyou want the paper continu- ed notify us at once.
 The Ladies having in charge the Methodist Supper on the 26th ult., take this method of expressing their sincere gratitude to all who contributed to its success, but especially to Mir. H. Clabe Howell, Jno. R. Homer Scott and Mir. A. c. Bost, fer their extra exertions on that occasion.
 We were more than pleased to re- ceive call from Mir. H. Glitsch, of Harrison, Boone county, last Monday. Mir. G. is a live, intelligent and genial gentleman and has done good work in working up an interest on the north side of the mountain in the Russellville and Harrison Turnpike road. An invitation for YOU. Having re- ceived patronage far beyond my ex- pectations beg to thank generous pubic for the encouragement extended to me, and cordially invite all my old acquaintances, and the public generally to call and examine my new stock. H. P. Brewton.
 -Mr. James Potts, local agent for sale of the Little Rock and Fort Smith railroad lands at this point informs us that he is selling lands with a rapidity not heretofore equaled. His office is nearly all the time full of land pur- chasers and it keeps him busy waiting on them.
 We learn that our friend Bost, Julius, A., of Atkins, was married last Sunday week ago, taking for a life partner that estimable lady, Mrs. - Whisonant, widow of the lamented late John Whisonant of this County. We wish them tranquil and pleasant voy- age adown the stream of time.
 A friend from Springfield writing us to renew his subscription for 1880 adds a post script, saying that the fin- ancial outlook in Conway County is better than it has been since the war. We are glad to hear it, and trust our good friend may reap liberal share of the prosperous times.
 Nor OvERDoNE.-We have heard casual observers remark that business is overdone in Russellville--that there are too many goods here. To show that this is not the case we note the fact the house of H. P. Brewton, deal CT in general merchandise, the last house opened in Russellville, and that only opened some four weeks ago, is now receiving his third stock of new goods. Among the new arrivals, this house made boots and shoes a special ity, and in this line they defy compe- tition.
 We were much pleased to receive a call last Tuesday from one of Ozark's most promising and talented attor- neys, Capt. Fielder. The Capt. IS an affable gentleman, with whom 1t is . pleasure to meet at any time. Mess. Craig I4ovesy, John and Hindman Riddle three No good boys