The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-06

aul SOII1 bD dHubuutS tudS AhA' Sam Rye, of Big Piney, had the mis- fortune on last Friday to get his dwelling house burnt. Supposed to have caught from the stove iue. Everything is reported lost in the house.
 Marriage licenses were issued the past week to the following parties, to wit: Thos. Collier and Miss Joanah Edwards; T. J. Woodland, Miss Sarah E. Galden; G. c. Mar phis, Miss Harriet A. Parrish; U. L. Hill, Mrs. M, E. Baker; W. H. John son, Miss Julia A. Borram and w. H. Davis and Miss Sarah Austin. Still room for others.
 Esq. P. J. Rollow is erecting a handsome new barn and COTE house. The Capt. will have use for it. He says he has fifteen acres of corn that will average forty bushels per acre. The corn in this part is turning out very well and the price will not go up.
 A birds eye glance of the business houses in Dover. Although their advertisements as long as lane do not appear in the papers, they are here all the same and mean business. The first on the docket is,
 FoREHAND SON,
 dealers in family groceries and household supplies, fresh from Lit tie Rock and Memphis markets, which they offer for sale at the old stand formerly occupied by Neal & Bre., on the south side of Court House Square. Charley, the busi- ness manager of the firm, is whole souled fellow with an eye to basl- ness. His motto IS ''quick sales and short profits." If you don't believe it, just call around and you will be convinced.
 CAPT. D. c. BROWN,
 dealer ;n general r;handise, holds forth at his old stand on the South square. He does safe business, carrying handsome and well select ed stock of goods, varying from $2- 800 to $4000 in valuation. Mir. D. c. is monarch of the situation, act ing as salesboy, book keeper and business manager. If you want the right thing done by you, go there. BAYLIss co.
 This mammoth concern is located on the corner at the old stand Of Young & Hale, under the personal supervision of Mir. B. F. Bayliss, and is doing lively business. It has . large and commodious business house, where with his polite and ef. fcient clerks, rything is displayed to the very best advantage. Mir. W. B. Rollow, with his Chesterfieldian urbanity, will be fonnd at the desk and is the link slinger" of the firm, with the good looking Ed Bayliss behind the counter. The cotton season is here and Mir. Bayliss will be in the ring and will pay the highest prices in the cotton market.
 CURE THE CHILLs.
 MT. W. J. Johnson, the efficient drug man occupies the old stand On the corner and keeps well supply of fresh drugs to suit his many GUS toners. Wet weather has set in and the indications point to malarial diseases-chills aud levers. "A stitch in time saves nine." So go to Johnson's and get bottle of Wakefield's chill tonic, otherwise you may be shaking around on the rugged edge of dispair,
 | I'M. NEAL.
 ca the next corner at tue old stand formerly owned and occupied by Howell & Scott, you will find T. NJ. Neal, up to his eyes in business, with full line of goods usually kept in first class store, and more coming. In connection with hls other trade is kept fine lot of "Old Hickory Wagons" which will be sold low down for cash. If you have not got the money the wagon can be had about as cheap-with the provise, to pay when you make the next draw. Frequently Oh look ing out you would suppose there was a street row up, when it is only a rush of customers at Meals door, with the accommodating salesman Mir. Harrison Smith, handing out the goods.
 OLD RYE,
 pure and unadulterated always on hand and for sale by Poynter x Poynter, and Petty x Co.,, who will be found at their stands on the east