The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-22
your Neighborhood for the up

D8Uds N 0Hc Heeu appkI b0t kho bSst Apply to H. K. Erwin, Russellville, Ark.
 --Losr. .-On Saturday the l7th inst, a piece of gold watch chain on the end of which was attached charm of Hot Springs chrystal. The finder will be liberslly rewarded by leaving the same at this office.
 --PIcTuREsl Mir. B. J. Strickland has arrived and located his Picture Gal cry here, where he will remain the balance of the year. He is prepared to furnish pictures in the latest styles and at prices that defy competition.
 Cotton ia still low and no pros- pect for any reaction in the mar ket The supply is sufficient to allay any fears for shortage with spinnsrs, and nothing save the positive knowl- edge that tho coming years crop will be very short would cause better fig ures. Middling is down to llla in St. Louis and may go down to l01a or even 10 cents.
 | A FooL's ERRAND.-Is the title of a new book which is having the greatest run of any publication since Uncle Toms Cabin came from the press; but the grearest fools crrand that can be imagined would bc to find . liquor that has . run equal to the Blue Ribbon which is pressing everything to the rear. It can be found at
 w. o. RodER's
 -The undersigned desires to inform the public that he is "still in the ring" and can furnish pictures in all sizes and styles, and at the lowest figures. Do not fail to visit my gallery when you want pictures taken.
 w. A. BLACK.
 MT. James Moseley, Dr. Wyatt, and Messrs Vorhees and Perry, of Dardanelle, are down on Flag Lake Con the Cadrom fishing, and shooting deer and tul keys. We would like to have a little of the chicken pie in ours too, but as we can't, we wish the boys all the fun in the world.
 l MT. F. R. Adams, county and pro- bate judge of Faulkner county, and al- so editor of the Conway Currency, was arrested last Friday. He was arrested on the charge of robbing the sheriff's office of $500. He was released on bond, ,tand is now holding court at Conway. There appears to be but little doubt of his guilt.
 MT. Henry Truitt, one of the wide awake and prosperous merchants and l farmers, of Point Peter, Searcy county, was in town last Saturday, and paid us . pleasant call. "Henry" is one of Pope's former boys, being son of our jovial and clever old friend "uncle" Lige Truitt, of Norris town. We are happy to know he is prospering and hope he may continue to bask in for tunes sunniest smiles until he is as rich as Cr9sus.
 We know you have to labor hard for your money, consequently we have bought goods that will just fit your pile, and you should see them before you invest your hard earned money. In buying goods we endeavor 10 buy to suit people of all circumstances. Therefore we can solicit trade from everybody, no matter how much mon- sy they have to spend. Small favors thankfully received large ones in pro- portion. Yours respectfully
 M. & J. JACOBSON.
 The party of citizens who captured Holland and Casey last Sunday was composed of the following citizens of Holly Bend Township, to whom vote of thanks is due:
 John Smith, Reuben c. Brown, M. R. Shinn. A. B. Shinn. E. G. Morton, J. c. Morton,, James Wells, J. B. Wells, w. M. Albright, James Johnson, John Costel, J. A. Henry, B. Holt, Wm. Walraven, Dow Gibson, Ned Eads, and J. NJ. Robinson.
 | The question "where did you get such a nice hat?" has been asked us just TT times in the last two or three days. For the information of all con- cerned and the rest of mankind in gen. eral we will say that it came from J. l.. Shinn's-a present from that rat tltng young business man, Mir. James H. Shinn--and you can get one like it, or any other kind of a nat you want there, LOW DOWN for cash. When you want one be sure and call and sec the extensive assortment of hats kept at that house.
 --The town of Fayetteville was dam- aged to the extent of twenty or thirty thousand dollars by a cyclone which passed over that place last Sunday night. One person. Mrs, Glass, was killed outright, by the falling of tim bers, and number of others seriously injured. Many buildings were demol- ished or partially destroyed, and stocks of goods also damaged. The Democrat and Sentinel got out an extra on the fol- lowing day giving partial account of the destructive work of the storm. The cyclone passed on north, and at , Marshfield, in southwest Missouri the havoc was terrible. Scores of lives were lost and the whole town levelsd ] to the ground.
 The Governor has offered re- ward of two hundred and fifty dollars for the apprehension and delivery of Clint Tucker to the Sheriff of Yell county. Sheriff Cole also offers two hundred dollars for him and fifty dol. lars for Baker.
 Clint Tucker Is about 5 1-2 feet tall, weights l50 pounds, complexion fair a little rcd. hair dark auburn. mustache auburn sometimes dyed, eyes bright blue, nose rather prominent, features rather sharp, his age is about "A years, rather q good looking man, had on a ! black worsted frock coat, dove colored pants, high crowned black hat, high heeled boots No. 2, tops blue.
 William Baker is chunky built, round faced, cleanly shaved, blue eyes, hair ! cut short, and wore shoes and light grey pants and coat.