The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-07
TERMs:
LOCAL NEWS.
Last Sunday was q b,ue day.


 Leaves have their time to fall-- Chat time s at hand.
 MT. K. Roth returned Monday from the eastern markets.
 Only nincty-one cents offer cd for state scrip at Little Rock.
 --One advertisement in . newspaper is worth two on the side of an old shed. Mir. Sam White, lately in charge of K. Roth's store at Eureka, returned homo last Tuesday,
 MT. Thomas Hamblin has returned from St. Louis, and has purchased a Dig stock of goods.
 You can get this paper for the rest of this year for only twenty-five cents. Give us your name.
 Devotional exercises at churches were abandoned last Sabbath. Too rainy for church-going.
 MT. H. c. Cunningh am, of Darda- danells, was in town last Sabbath, the guest of Capt. R. J. Wilson.
 Mir. R. c. Bonds is In St. Louis this week buying goods and viewing the wonders of the great fair.
 Some of our citizens are talking of jslning Payne's Oklahoma land cons pany, now being organized in Kansas. MT. Really Doggstt smilingly waits upoa customers from behind the goods stacked counters of Allen & Black burn. The new college building is going up with a rush and the same will be ready for occupancy by Nov. 1st at least.
 All welcome to the Palace of E.. Roth.
 The cotton crop grows less. Every estimate is less than the preceding one. The rains and other causes have inj jured the crop.
 200 cloaks and dolmans from g up to $25 at k. Roth's Palace.
 Our farmers com plain of the scarcity of reliable farm help. Good laborers could find employment at good wages here.
 The best selection of the finest Hancock and Garfield hats to be got only at the Palace of E. Roth.
 -Mr. c. W. Shinn has embarked in the practice of law in Little Rock. His office is with Hon. John N. Moore, in the Gazette block.
 The best selection of fine dress goods, silks, satins, velvets of all shades and at low figures at the Palace of E.. Roth.
 -Messrs. H. F. White and T. C.. York, of this place are visiting St. Louis this week purchasing goods and taking in the sights.
 The best made up clothing manu- Iactured directly for the Palace Of K. Roth.
 In the interest of our school we will take pleasure in publishing free of charge the names of families which will take school boarders.
 All who wish to be economical this season must first price the goods at the Palace of E. Roth.
 Girls, have you thought of It.! Only three months to the end of leap year. Four years more before you again have the privilege"
 A fine chromo Is given away to everybody who purchases a dollars worth and oyer at the Palace Of k. Roth. Since the merchants have gone to the expense of putting up lamps on our streets, would it not be we'll to have them lighted these dark nights2
 NURSING coRsETs at Jacobson's.
 -Messrs. Great & Heflin have put atobacco and cigar stand in their ton- sorial parlors, and all lovers of the weed can be supplied there in the future.
 The Dardanelle transfer company are taxed to their utmost capacity In transferring the enormous stocks of goods received at this station for that place.
 --WANTED.-l, ,000 bushels corn, and o,oW bundles fodder, by
 j. B. EvANTs.
 The association has received bids to furnish music during the state fair, s,- from the bands Of Russellville, Fort Smith, Hot Springs, Conway, Benton and Little Rock. WANTED. 200 cords of wood chop> ped, for which s200 will be paid. Ap- ply to A. J. Ha rts ell, Russellville, Ark MT. Cad Hanks, representing one oi the Bluff City's most substantial houses-Brooks, Nicely & Co.,, was in "wn Tuesday taking orders for his popular house. -Good merino undershirts at Jacob sehs Tor 20 cents, worth 90 cents.
 MT. F. M. Tomkins, of Centralia e ils', brothsr-in-law to our towns- man, Mir. NJ. B. Roys, arrived in town