The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-07
Ghe Demotrat.
LOCAL NEWS.
ponsnn fo-u1orrow nirht,

HATS II A S. TOT NoWnS anu otu people, at the bankrupt stock.
 Some new and very desirable mat rasses are offered for sale at the Russell vile bakery. Call and see them.
 W. J. Reynolds, Esq. Pope coun- tvs gifted clerk made his regular call on Russellville friends last week. We received pleasant call.
 Through an oversight we omitted to mention last week rhs return of Mrs. John Settle, from a protracted visit among relatives in Kentucky. ? All the knowing ones say,
 s.Put your other brands away!
 For we never smoked in all our lives, Cigars like Greats fragrant 5's."
 -Tbe junior editor is placed under lasting obligations to the senior, Capt. scott, for handsome and comfortable office chair. The present is highly ap- precated.
 We are constrained to observe. that, nnless appearances are deeep,iYs, indi- cations indicate that beautiful spring is lurking some where in the near per- pectiye.
 tlltiiET fJcHSOU. lllt -tNAb ttAit5ti ance orator will lecture in RussellYille, at the Southern Methodist church, on Friday night, April Sth. Admission, 25c; children, l0c.
 Capt. R. J. Wilson is expected home soon from New York where he has been for some time past purchasing new goods. His new stock will be unusually fine.
 We believe fin encouraging budding eeuius. but caudor compels the admis~ Sion that a great many fires were kin dled last week with the early crop of spring poetry.
 The wild, fitful and boisterous winds of last week made us feel as if we had been suddenly transferred to the prairies of Kansas. It was some thing unusual for this season.
 Let our citizens turn out tomorrow night and give Benson good house. His lecture will be entirely new from anything ever delivered here. Go and take that same girl you went to church with last Sunday week.
 New spring goods bought for spot cash are being received daily at I. J Wilson's.
 Heavy white frosts were obserya . bic several mornings last week, but we are assured by those competent to judge that fruit so far has escaped injury. Therefore the prospect for early and abundant fruit is good.
 For cash R. J. Wilson has the best and cheapest stock eyer brought to RussellYille.
 MT. James Heflin is just in receipt of some elegant fixtures for his barber shop. The public is requested to call and get a good and easy shave. Shop in the front room of the Burdell res taurant building, on Jefferson street. Wilson has bought his spring stock so low for cash he will lead in cash prices.
 MT. J. A. Morris, of Lonoke, Ark. has moved to Russellville, and will en- gage in the family grocery business. Mr. Morris thinks our thrifty, progress siva and growing city has great future before it, and he is right. We welcome Mir. Morris to our midst.
 Look out for Wilson's New York goods; they are coming.
 Buck S Co. have sold their stock of general merchandise to Messrs. Kern & Co.,, of Harkey's Mills, Yell county, to which place the entire stock will shortly be moved. We have not learn ed of the future plans of Messrs. Buck < Co.,, but we wish them well Tn what. over they may undertake.
 Wilson's New York stock beats the world for low prices.
 About 5000 have so far been con- tributed ts the fund to relieve the ne. cessities of the family of the deceased Espy. Mrs. Espy is now keeping boarding house at No. 1908 West Mark ham street, Little Rock, where visitors 10 the city from this section will re- ceive first-class treatment, and assist q plucky lady in manfully fighting the battle of life.
 A ear load of flour just received al k. J. Wilson's.
 Mir. Joshua Woodward, formerly of Yell county, but since twenty years resident of the Lone Star state, arrived in this place with his family last week and purpose locating in town or imme' diate vicinity, to reside in the future Mrs. Woo iward is a sister to Mrs. E. J Miller and Mrs. A. B. Williamson, ot this place. We trust Mir. Woodward and family will find much pleasure ir their new home.
 200 yards grosgrain and plain silk ribbon at and Toe. at E. Roth's bank Tupt stock.
 With our recent experience it il hard to realize that this is a favored land Of flowers, and that we sometimes enjoy excursions, outNdOor plcnics feastng on fresh vegetables, pluckine delicious awberrles and inhaling the sweet perfume of myriad flowers. He we distinctly remember to have enjoyed all these. When winter shall have fin ished coquettiug with spring, we shal expect to enjoy these pleasures again
 -CLOTHINGi CLOTHING 65ets on the dollar at the bankrupt stock.
 MT. W. D. Dunbar, from Mayfleld Ky, bas located at Dover, and will practice in the profession of law. Mir Dunbar comes we'll recommended ant will doubtless build up 8 proftabl' practice at the county seat. Mir. Dun bar informs us that a great many fami lies in Kentucky contemplate moving to Arkansas. To all we bid a hearty welcome. There is room In Pope coun ty for great many more enterprisinl immigrants.