The Russellville Democrat., 1880-05-13
LOCAL NEWS.

which you subscribed for the DEMO- CRAr. Ifyou want the paper continu- ed notify us at once.
 Miss Willie Collins, of Atkins, visited friends here the latter part of last week.
 --Dr. Fruit and family have gone to the rural district for short season of recreation.
 Frank c. Falls, of Dover, paid our city visit last Thursday, and honored us with social call.
 Mir. II. Kirchoff and Miss Hallie Rankin, of Dover, left on last Mondays train for trip 10 New York city.
 MT. Marlborough, a young gentle man from Bartlett, Tenn, is visiting in town, the guest of Dr. J. M. Gray.
 MT. S. K. lCockrell, of Little Rock, one of the aspirants for the Attorney Generals office, was in town last Thurs day.
 MT. Roger A. Suit, an active and Intelligent young man, was here last Arkansas Gazette.
 Our Manager has been made the recipient of an elegant boquet at the hands of Mir. J. B. Erwin. aud tenders many, many thanks therefor.
 Mir. NJ. T. Dyke, representing the milling interests of J. c. Miller & Co.,, of Pihey Station, was in town last week. We were pleased to receive call from him.
 By . new apparatus Of his own in- vention, w. o Rogers is enabled to keep his beer as cold as ice. You should not fail to call and try a schooner of this cooling beverage.
 s-Eld. Hamilton, of Little Rock will preach a series Of sermons at the NJ. k. church South in this place, coinmen- cing on Monday night, the 17th inst. All are invited to attend.
 The publisher of the Western I'm migrant, Mr. J. B. Crownover, has formed lifetime copartnership with Miss Ella Hayden, of Dardsnslie. We trust the new firm may prosper.
 We hear much enquiring on the streets for butter, eggs and chickens. If our farmer friends would bring ill SUCH aTLlCIts tftH NOulu lHu sale,and good prices for them.
 ---Ladies if you want nice dress goods, nice trimmings, nice hats, in fact if you want anything of the latest and nobbiest styles and can stand the LOW PRICES just call at J. l.. Shinn's.
 We (the editor and business mana ger) are both indebted to Mir. Samuel Brown for renewed evidence of his in the shape of couple of boxes of most delicious strawberries.
 Mrs. Fannie Suddarth, of Cagles- vile, has been visiting friends here since the may day pionic, and has, wo are glad to learn, succeeded in securing a class in Elocution. We trust her visit may be pleasant in the extreme.
 -Messrs. Sam Churchill and Geo. Robcrson, the former travelling for c. +. Penzell & Co.,, Little Rock, the lat ter for Senter & Co.,, St. Louis, were in town Saturday and Sunday last. No more popular tourists" visit our town than the above named gentlemen.
 The Glass Ball shooting to come off on the 27th inst, at this place, bids far to be an exciting as well as enjoy able affair. Entries will be made from the clubs of Dardanelle, Dover, Webb City. Van Buren, Morrilton and Rus sellville.
 -Messrs. Luther Boswell and Bob Cromwell returned this week from an extended trip to the towns of northwest Arkansas. including Eureka Springs, in the interest of the "Boss Coffee Pot" I.I nounce Russellville ahead of any town seen o1 the route.
 MT. and Mrs. Alva Russell and. Mrs. Dr. w. H. Hill will leave next week for Evansville Ind, to attend the meeting of the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, whither they go as delegates from the Russellville church. We wish them a pleasant tinie-
 -Remember that J. l.. Shinn sells the cheapest and that every cash pur- chaser of one dollars worth of goods entities you to chance in tho grand Estey organ.
 Col. c. B. Moore. a prom nent can- didate for Attorney General, paid us the compliment of visit to our santum last week. Mir. M. has . host of friends in this county, and without disparage- ment. to his competitors, we predict the instruction of our county conven- ton for him next Saturday.
 FIRE AT GALA CREEK.-W learn with mucn regret that the grange cooperative store, at Gala Creek was burned to the ground with the entire contents last Monday night. The fire occurred between o Il and I2 o'clock The loss is between $1, 500 and s2, 900 In grocer les and staple dry goods. We have heard no surmise as to the origin of the fire.
 Our contemplating merchant J. l.. Shinn, has not only fulfilled his promise by buying $500 organ as advertised, but has secured one that is worth the round little sum of s450 to give away to his customers.
 --"Cotton"-Such is the title of new New York publication, the first number of which we find among our exchanges this week. "Cottonn is to be published weekly and being ajour- nal devoted solely to the the great cot ton industry and the the selling of this important Southern product, it will be valuable journal to all interested in cotton. Terms of subscription $500 per year. Address, E. c. Pinkham, No. 5, William Street New York.
 CASH CUSTOMERS, LOOK TO YOUR IN