davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-03

Totei...,.... ,isssol Is sT,,eO s.52l no
From July 1, 1850, 10 April SoNlssl, the ex-
porlso Of wheat and four hnveNecn nearly
100 ,oVo. 900 bushcls, while II tho cxi>xis since
that time Are added, tie amount WI DO in-
creased 10 10000 eco bushels, lnciuding
about u, ooo,ts1 bushels from Cal tornla md
Oregon. A scarcity In vessel tonnage has
ssccntly checked tho movement from The
two states named, and the aurpluA Of las,
ysafs crop remaining In those stats> IL ,s,i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-03

illustrated marriage Guide, 25e page, o..
ana gilt binding, GO Cents, Same in n.' ~
covers, % cts. Manhood, 10 ceors "A r'pe'
hood, 10 cents; Pamphlet, 5 cenis--secrr ,.'.' :
seated by mail. Send money or po.,..s
stamps, DIR. WHITTIER, the great spsc,.,,s ss
~, - Gha"l"s Street. ST. Louis. Mo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-03

sUaAus-We quote: Powered llk;Crushd,Ilh
@llA;Grunulated II " standard A, 1917; White
extra - extra q to -; Yeliow-Louisians
white clarified l0A to l0h; yellow clarified
los to l0A; Omen Kettles choice sH to 0
prime0H@9h; fair SA@9c.
MCLAssEs-Io ustaDs choice Coo, prlmeb4
fair to good i5@5Uc; syrup 80 to Coo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-03

CoaL-mdian Nation, IS 30 per ton, deliv.
cred.
CoEE--50 cents per barrel.
Wooo-Oak ,hlckoryano ash $500 to s 8 30 pei
cord. Sawed stove wood IL retailing al the
rates of "a 30 to % per cord.
OHARCoAL-6b cents per barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-03

Netwlthstar ding the fact that receipts Of
god butchering s,oc4 ere very light ard the
demand heavy, dealers report weaker prices.
This 10 accounted for On the ground that
gcasa-fed stock will bs plentiful ut On carly
dnto
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-03

PsAcHKs-s pounds, " 20; S poundl
SO 20 To- 90.
IOMAToHs--2 pounds, 81 25; pounds
el.70.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-03

Cast, so cents per hundred; stove, 20 cents
wrought, 80 to 80 cents per hundred; brass
Us per hundred; copper, 80 per hundred; zinc
and lead, OIL per hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-03


Drugs.
Acid heuzoic per ounce, soc,
acid carbolic solution, nj cents
crystal 6Oc@S2 per III; acid citric, $50 per 10;
acid sulphufic, SO per ID, acid tsrtGtic, Doc
per Id; alum, i@l5e pr 10. Ammonia arbo.
nate, 26c nerlb; assa Cetida, SOC per ID; b ,lsan
copoiba, SIC per ID; borpx, lSc per Id blue
Viuol, l2c per lb calomel, 7Ac per Id; Gallo
mel (Engltshl, 81 90 per 10; camphor, refined,
3!c per ID; clnchpnidle, 81 90 per or, chloro-
form, 30 -ll5c per 10; chloral, hydIat 81 756s o.
gum opium SO 10 per 10, gum ehellac zoe per
lb;mOrphine, tiiN per ol;oil hergamot, 50 90 per
lbi OIL lemon IS 30 per III; bromide pOtass, 6nc
per lbi W y Wy; iooldo pot SO, 50 Sper III; (P
NV, quintne, snlphate,Se 20 per oz;. Seed
cnfaway, l6c per III; slnna, CSC per ID; AleXo
30 per lb. strychnlue. crystals, 81 co per o 1
sugar lead, go per III; iloui sulphur, 3G@z;
per lot salts EPSON, 9@5c per ID.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-03
Hughes, Reds, wheels -,

WHEELS (sarven y At wholesale per
set; Is slo.25; sS.2h; ID S7.25.
SPRING WAGON BEDS. -Buri's patent, SIS,
Sl9 and $40 for plain, 81 Il and double Pan.
nels.
SHAFTS. "a 81 90; b sl.76.
Poles --B 50; A Sll.
BuGGIEs. --B end spring, SO; A eioe spr,ne
$7b. Strictly A Thaclons, $50. Carriages,
SECS 3entlemen's crtving buggy, tlds ba o
Qlbo; do speeding, s9O. End epring, strictly :,
ellis; top-open, sG5 to SIS; side prine do, sIlbA
| %; Juinp.ur seats do, slg3; platform sprln
do, $lo0; three sprlng do, $40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-03

| fipKs-Dry lint,ls pounus and upwards l2lI to
| l3cts; dry kips, free OF grubs, 10 c; grub
kips ITO; VS.! sailed, To-. green butcher
hides, 5Xc.: All damaged, wet or cry,
hall price; deer skins SOC. sheep skins from
go enAOc each
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-03

CovFRE-Rio csnnhon, l2lla to i3ll; lair, IA to
l,h; choice, li1i to l5S; Laguayra, l6,s to Is;
Java, 2SaS0o.
TX s--lmperIal, 45&8bc; YounS Tyson,
ioai 0olong, i5ss60c' Japan, 69da55c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-03

FeGs-l5 cts per DOZEN
BUrT1n-Northern l5to2O; Texas l2h to 100
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-03
FishNnd oysters.
Seeds,

flsH-lejsc. por 10.
uYSrgRs--per can as cents for Baltimore,
Mi,tagordaa. 10 Tor Berwick bay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-03

sPoKEs-Erom 2 to 2A inch, per Get, XSS
select, IS; Xxx, S2.7b.
SAWED YELLoRs-l~ 70 tx, 81 per aet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-03

GERMAN MILLxT-We quote 81 80 per bushol
q ,rder, 6ots. per paper retail. Whoslesalt
~ to cents per paper.
Oottop-At the Oh Mtll,'S6 per ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-03
The Great English Remedv

Isl. IS a never FILLING Cure
Tor % Nervous deSi nt,e
/. Exhausted viia'iiii;,y,
: emin al Wesssnmsss!S
Speimstorrhoes IHSl,,
N AM \ GOD, in't ouSt
,S, felslysis, sp vl, ~
The terrible ef,ec,ss az "
self e T., Abuse, you,hf 81
70 lies and excessssaSi i = !
msturer years-sncsb " u
l9as OF Memory" i Las -
itu de, No Z t,, ras-
Emission, Aversion .,
. q.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-03
heats ana Lard,

p Scats ana Lard.
wv brenkfast bacon ie,.
lear ,os sLr-lnng clear sides, o5s, short
AMs- Canvased iik to l3k
"pounds, isfi ) pounds, Il ~ ~ y "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-03


Vision, Noises In the head. tba n;,t1ss Of
passing unooserved In tho urine, and md, y, aaid
other diseases that Iced to insanltv any mans
The Medical Gen lemen connected DIV wiz u,esath.
If Erona are graduates of the beet Coilesses
arge experience In these troubles. s anH nad
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED b0TI MI W.
, ~ case of this kind the VITAL RESTnnassS
mer nndrr their special advice and trss.
or injurious found In IT, We treat ali pn n,n,ute
DIS Drse 81 successfully without mercury VnMe
SULTATlUN FREE. Thorough eya1,ir I'm.
and an advice, Including analysts of u rins ~
four times the quantity, SIC, Sent tn on.,
dress upon receipt Of price, U. o. d sso az.
rom observation, and In private mama 'is Ivy
sired by English Medical Institute NJ ne ne
p p e,s street., st. Louis, Missouri. Postofics
nv, wholesale Agents Williams, Tollivsr 4
Walker. Dallas. Texas. -'"'ef q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-03
Drugs.

CuIcxENs@We quc:e $500 for spring, 70,
grown, "a 20.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13

The following is the schedule fol special fair train Monday and Friday on the Fort Smith road: Leave Rus sellville, ' 100 a. m; Atkins, [: :35 q. m. Morriiton. S:15 a. rn.; Plummsrville. 8 :35 a. m. Conway, 3: :l5 q. m.; May flower, 9 :45 a. m.; Palarm, 10 a. m. arrive at Argenta, 10:45 n. m.
 MT. Charly Thurman, of Ripley Miss, is visitor in town, the guest o l his kinsfolk Mr. II. F. White and fami- l ly. Mir. Thurman Is member of shs legal fraternity and is casting abou for some favorable place in which to locate. We received an exceedingly pleasant call from Mir. T., Monday af' ternoon.
 --Mr. J. E. Williams, an engineer on the It. Smith road, met with the mis, fortune to get the fingers eff his left hand severely injured in an accident al Atkins last week. Mr. Williams has q ''lay off'' and while awaiting repairs, will mingle with his many friends along the road-many of whom reside at Russellyills.
 ~--The petition asking for prohibition for Russellvlle and Dover complied with every provision of the law, and we understand His Honor, Judge Brad- ley made the order petitioned for. Therefore there will be no saloons in Russellyille or Dover after Dec. 3lst. We have not heard whether orders O. prohibition were made for other local ities or not.
 -Mr. J. 5. Austin, Matchmaker aud Jsweler, late of Dallas, Texas has ar> rived in town and opened shop for the repair of watches, clocks and jewel> ry. Office at J. W. Wells drug store. All work done when promised and warranted. MT. Austin will carry a complete stock of watches, clocks, jews slry, &c., which he proposes to sell at lower prices than ever before heard of in this section. Give him a call.
 --DISTRICT SCHOOL TAX.-Th6 follow . ing is the tax levied for educational purposes in the districts named: Nes. l, 3, 1, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, II, l2. 14, 15, F, l9. 20, 23, 24, P. 2s, 29. g, 3i, 36, 37, 3s, 30, 42, 43, fl, 45, 4S, 49, 50, 5l, 54, 55 and 5G levied mills; No. 2l levied mills; No. 35, 3 mills; Nos 16, 25, 3l, 40, Il and 47 levied ? mills; No. 53 lsv> jed mills; No. 46 levied l ] mills; Nos. 2, 2, F, IS (Atkins), P, 26, B and g levied mills. The mills levied in Nos. II and 50 is payable in currency.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
LEWIS ALLEN.
MARRIED.

D-HARKEY--At 9 o'clock a. m., Tuesday, Oct. llth, 1881, at the residence of Dr.. G. W. Harkey, the brides father, by Rev. W. J. Dodson, MR. AMAsA BERNARD and MISS LILLE HARKEY, all of Russellville.
 Well done, IMAGE, you have, indeed, drawn prize in Cupid's lottery--a LILLE that you will preserve by abun- dant showers of kindness and affection.
 We congratulate the couple upon their happy union, and tender our sim cere wishes that they may find in store for themselves & long lifesof happiness and love.
 On the 10 30 east bound train the newly married couple departed on q bridal tour to St. Louis and points in Illinois.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
CORRESPONDENTS.
FAIR PLAY IN FARMING.
Editors Russellvills Democrat:

Editors Russellvills Democrat:
 Noticing an article In recent is- sue of your paper referring the far mers to Jno. Bradley and Sam Brown and stating that their examples would be lesson of vast importance to the farmers of our country if they would give it heed.
 Now, if you will allow me 8 little space l will refer you to other farm CTS Tn this county who are the equals of Messrs. Bradley and Brown in farming. Among those are: w. A. Martin, who owns more fat hsgs than any one else in Che country; Ed. Brown who circles his corn and cot ton rows and cuts hil side ditches so that none of his soil is washed away 1; D. c. Harkey is another one who sews steck peas and improves his iarm in every way possible. And there are many others who raise as much corn and cotton, dig as many potatoes, can as much fruit, melt as much fine butter on their buscuits, and raise as much popcorn as the two gentlemen referred to in your article. 1 do not claim that these gentlemen are not good farmers and their examples are not of importance to the farmers of this country, but not of more importance than the ex. ample of those I have referred to and many othss tosnumerous to men ton. Let us give to each . fair chance and let us not put one or two up as graduates and teachers of agri- culture and the remainder as stu dents, but lot us have fair play.
 D. l..
 Near the Cove, Oct. 4.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13


 Mir. Walter F. McCuns, of Pittsburg, Pa., writes: "My age is 2S years. was born with an excellent constitu~ tion, but at the age of l9, having just finished my collegiate education, fell into habits of dissipation. After six years of fast liyingI felt my constitu- tisn broken down. put myself under the care of one of our best physicians. His treatment seemed to do me 10 good. Finally he said at best could live but a few years, that my bowels, kidneys and lungs were all threatened with consumption and were fiat wasting away in certain decay. tried every thing advertised, hoping *o gain relief. Finally I drifted into state of mslan- choly and hopeless despair, suffering excruciating from dyspepsia. short breath and dsurinary catarrh. A year ago l saw Browns Iron Bitters advsr- tissd. l used them, and they acted like A charm. soon began to enjoy dreamless slumber-and new 1 feel myself a man once more, and have gained 54 pounds since using the rsme- dy. I feel very strong. and can hold out 45 pound weight. Browns Iron Bitters saved my life."
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
APPLETON NOTES.

Editors Russellville Democrat.
 There is good deal of sickness in our vicinity at present.
 Mir. Ben Kinslow died yesterday evening, after wearisome spell of complicated sickness. His wife is very low--is not expected to live. They have buried three children this summer, and new there is one little boy left alone. The family have been at Mrs. Kinslow's fathers during this sickness.
 Stephen Montgomery, second son of F. D. E. Montgomery, is barely alive. Has had typhoid fever-got some better and then worse last week; since which time he has been steadily sinking. These are the worst cases-several others ordinary sickness.
 The free masons are putting up a lodge in Appleton, on piece of ground donated by N. w. Kuhn.
 School is to commence at Sulphur Springs first Monday in next month, N. w. Kuhn, teacher.
 Ginning is going steadily on at gin of Kuhn, Richardson & Co.
 Appleton, Oct. Sth.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
TO BUSINESS MEN

We call the attention of our business men to the advantages which our col umns afford for advertising. The DEM- ocRAr circulates throughout Pope, Johnson, SsarcY, Newton and Boone counties, and is consequently one of the very best mediums of advertising. Our terms will be found entirely reas onable, and can Dc obtained on applica- tion.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13

The Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,, of
 Hartford, Csnn., is one of the eldest
 Insurance companies in America and throughout all trials has proved to bs one of the best. This company has ap- pointed Mir. Jno. ". Turner as their local agent in Russellville. It pays to insure, and especially in the Hartford. We have received from II. II. War ner & Co.,, of Rochester, N. Y,, Safe Kidney and Liver Cure manufacturers, a handsome large, colored Autograph Of the late "President Garfield and Cabinet" to the inspection of which we cordially invite our subscribers. It is fine picture and well worth pres ervation.
 We have often wondered why our people don't always patroaize home men and homo enterprise, and particu> larly do we wonder why thoy will con- tinue to buy wagons manufactured north, while Luker, Settle S Co.,, put up much better wagons right here at home, which they sell cheaper and under full guarantee. Their wagons are made of better material and will out last any of those shipped here. Besides all this if you buy from them you will be patronizing home industry which is the duty of every good citizen to encourage.
 As the reports from the crop gath srsrs come in the people of this section of the country are greatly encouraged. It is true the crops are greatly dam aged and short, and money will not be as plentiful this year as last, yet there is no cause for alarm. The corn crop is not as badly injured as anticipated and the yield will average over half crop. What is lacking in quantity is made up in price, and there can be but little, if any, loss on that product. Cotton is undoubtedly very short, but there Is mere than was anticipated, and it, too. is advancing in price. Pru- dence and economy practiced rigidly, by the whole people will enable all to safely tide over the few months that intervene before another harvest is ushered in.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
Grand and Petit Jurors, NOvem-
 Der Term.


 Der Term.
 List of Grand and Petit Jurors as se' lected by Commissioners for the No vsmber term 1881. Court first Monday
 GRAND JURORS,
 w NJ Peeler. Y W Carter, c Bonds Julius Reed, T r Daniels, W B Young John Rye, R II Dickey, A l. Rankin, W Sugg, Winsted McAnally, c Il Austin, W W Tate. Josiah Wanbls, John Sinclaire and B II Haley.
 ALTERNATIVES,
 J NJ Luker. Green Johnson, Allen wamble, W l. Keener, Peter B John son, Jesse Tacke.t, Gibson Morrison, F B Falls and E G Morton.
 PETIT JURORS,
 OC Ludwig, J F Ashley, James B Westerheld, J F Munday, James A Bendly, l. N Clark, John Pollard, J Nj Carpenter. Charles Lewis, Jesse Gar rigas, J c Burton, Willis A Baker, George Nsrdin, E Falls. A G Morton, W D Easterling, F Pnlliam, J N Hice, J D Staggs, D II Rushing, J s Isabell, J T McAfos, James Hooper and N A Tinney.
 ALTERNATIVES,
 W A Galloway. II c Lawless, Thomas Oates, James Wells, W G Hicks, c K Campbell, II Bledsos, James Sulli- van, Scot Eubanks, w x Oates, 5 A Ham and A l. Watson.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
The Market.

The followin. arc prices current in this m ar kot to date:
 Cotton is weak in all the markets. For the past week there has been general decliDe ii price. Sellers are holding for better prices We quote for the best grades here, l0t3 to l0s. Butter, per pound, % to 30c. Eggs, per dozen, 10 to i2lsc. Onions, S2 per bHshel Cabbage, 3c per pound. Apples. J0c. to Si.
 Sweet potatoes $l 50 per bushel, Irish potatoes, $1 to si.25. Flour, per pound, Axe. Corn, per bushel. G0e. Lard, per pound, i6i,c. Chickens. per dozen. S2. Bacon, per pound, 14c. Honey, per pound, 10 60 1215c.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
|J.W. TURNER & co,
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS S. HOIlSE ENLARGED. .sTncK D0IBLED.

We desire to return our sincere thanks to the public generally for the liberal patronage yosi have given us since we opened our New Drug Store in Russell vile, and we solicit q continuance of the same. We have enlarged the house and doubled our already large and ne W now prepared to giva better prices than any house in this market Largest stock of
 DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, Perfumery, Fancy and Toilet articles ever brought to this market. We in> tend to remain here and have deter mined tn offer the BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY. Our stock embraces verything usual- ly found in q first class drug hon SC. Our experience in the drug trade has given us rare facilities to understand the requirements of the trade and to purchase at advantageous terms.
 All we ask is a trial. We are satis> fed that we can retain any customers who acquaint themselves with the mer- it's Of our goods and the prices at which we sell them.
 As new competitors for your patron- age we well know that we iaust offer
 SPECIAL BARGAINS to secure public favor. and these bar gains we now offer you.
 Call and examine our stock whether you wish to purchase or not, it is pleasure to show goods with q view to future trade.
 Remember the place,
 JOHN w. TURNER & CO,
 Opposite Yerzley's.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
Notice for Publication,

LAND OFFICE AT UAKDANELLk, ARk.,I
 Sept. g.. 1881. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the county judge of Pope county, Arkansas, at Dover, Arkansas, on 18th Oct, 1881. viz: Hd entry No. 0525, W J sherrell, for the nc !, sec. 3i, Tp. 8, n. of r. i9 ".
 He names the following witnesses Co prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land, to- wit:
 steven Crow and c W Lipe, Of Caglesville, Ark, V. Tomlinson and C. l.. kirksey, of Do- yer, Ark.
 T. NJ. GIBSON, Register,
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
THE ST. CLAIR HOUSE.

When any of our citizens go to Little Rock they will find no better place to stop than at the St. Clair House, tho old Ashley Mansion, 207 Markham street. It is convenient to the husi- ness center, cool, quiet and inviting. The table Is first-elass and they spare no pains to make their guests feel comfor- table and at home. Terms $l.50 per day boaders $5 per week. Large sans pie rooms for commercial travellers. Give them trial
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
CAGLESVILLE ITEMS.

Editors Russellville Democrat; Cotton picking almost done. Some Aux in town.
 Married: J. K. Bift to Miss Joe Horton; also, Henry Johnston to Miss Julia Barnes, all of Caglesville and vicinity.
 A good teacher wanted to take charge of the Caglesville School. For particulars address directors of Dist. No. 38. at Caglesville. Mir. Hugh Hamilton, the polite salesman of Mir. l. N. Cagls is selling lots of goods flew down for cash"
 xN
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
Notice tor Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT DARDAxELLn.

LAND OFFICE AT DARDANELLE, ARk.,l
 sept ld. 1881, Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that sail proof well be made be- fore tho Judge of the County Court of Pope Co.,, Ark, at Dover Ark, on 29th Oct. 1881, viz.: W k Hale lid entry No 9524 for the s5. sex and SC "a sw "a sec ss 19n 10 "
 He names the following witnesses Co prove his continuouo residence upsn, and cultiuation Of, said land, to-wit:
 W A Beasley, VI MeCrackon, Lafayette Strickland and R D Langford, all of scottvilo Fopo County, Ark.
 I'M. GIBSON, Register. s
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
Probate court next.MoEday.

Probate court next~M oEday.
 MT. w. R. Halle, of Scottvills, cal ed Monday.
 Several of our citizens will take in the fair next week.
 Roots and shoes all qualities and makes at Jacobsen's.
 -Nowell's Wonderful Healing Salve cures all kinds of sores.
 A good stock of handmade Boots and Shoes, at R. J. Wilson's.
 Go to J. W. Wells for Nowell'a Wonderful Healing Salve.
 Mir. J. B. Wssterfield. Atkins, was caller at our sanctum Monday. Over four hundred bales of new cotton have been sold in this market. MT. R. II. White, of Atkins, was an agreeable visitor at our office one day last week.
 Notwithstanding the hard times k. J. Wilson is selling immense quantities of his low priced goods.
 Rev. Nj. Oats and Mr. F. c. Falls were welcome callers at our sanctum last week.
 w. o. Rogers, Esq, is off on a briefvisit to the old paternal home stead in Mississippi.
 Summit, Fruit of Industry brands and lower grades of flour at ". P. Wootsn's for sale at bottom prices. Don't 1se a common paint when you can get good one. Such is the "Rubber." Call on J. W. WELLS. -Jacobson's is the only place to find the largest stock of shirts and every thing pertaining to gentlemeh's wear. If you want to see the best assort- ment of Dolls eyer brought to the city call on J. ". WELLS. -Handsomest stock of dress goods and trimmings in town, and at bottom prices, at k. J. WILSON'S. Capt Geo. B. Faucett, represent ing Baueum & Co.,, Little Rock, was q most welcome visitor to our office Tues> day.
 Why is it that ". F. Wooten does such an extensive Coffee business? Because Wooten always sells the best of Coffee.
 Those elegant steaks and roasts at Hartsell's meat market cannot be ex- celled anywhere. Don't forget the place.
 MT, J. Lem Gray is confidential clerk and book-keeper in Ashmore's Main street market. He desires his friends. to call.
 Two bales eff cotton from Boone county were shipped from this station Monday for little Rock to be placed on exhibition at the fair next week.
 My farmers celebrated dress boots which have stood the test for four years is greatly improved this fall
 K. J. WILSON. -Nowell's Wonderful Healing Salve cures Cuts, Burns, Scalds, Scald-head, Files, Tetler, SC. For sale by
 J. ". WELLS. Don't stay away on account of hard tlmos, my prices are so very Iowa very little money will buy what you want.
 k. J. WILSON. MT. John Rushing and family are again residents of our town. They ocs eupy the residence of Mir. James White on the west side of town. Welcome.
 
 We were favored last Tuesday af- ternoon with social call from Mir. J, B. Austin, the new ieweler, who has lately arrived from Dallas, Texas. The Little Rock weekly Gazette or Democrat and the Russellville DEMO- GRAF, both papers one year, $2.50. App ply at his office.
 Many who long suffered from nsr- Vous debility would now be in their graves had they not used Browns Iron Bjtters.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
FOR SALE,

A we'll improved place with six lots, situated in suburbs of Russellville, the most desirable portion oftown. Bed of 5000 strawberry plants, apple, peach and pear trees. House has good rooms; stable and all necessary out houses. Good well of water. Terms reasonable. Apply to
 W. D. LIVINGSTONE.