The Russellville Democrat., 1881-05-26
LOCAL NEWS.

The DEMOCRAT to Jan. l, 1SS2-75c. Ice cream Wednesday and Saturday evenings at $. Webb's.
 Six pounds of the very best coffee for $l at ". P. Wooten's.
 J. II. Battenfield and family have moved to Mrs. NJ. Fowler's residence.
 -The strawberry season is drawing to close. Peaches will tickle our pal ate next.
 Mrs. Lizzie Terrence and family have gone to Palmer, Texas, on visit to relatives.
 The Arkansas river is on boom again, and the threatened overflow may be near at hand.
 -wANTED.-500 pounds butter and 500 dozen eggs. The highest market price paid by W. r. Wooten.
 -J. H. Battenfield contemplates going to Denver, Col, at an early day, in search of bonanza. May success attend him.
 Country produce retails here at the following prices: Butter, l5c; eggs, Toe; lard, 10 to l21s corn 40c; bacon- shoulder, Sc: sides, 10: hams, 12}ac.
 -Buggies, hacks and wagons, low down for cash, at R. J. Wilson's.
 We hear of some of our farmer friends who are very much behind with their work and wish to hire help. The unemployed will take due notice. WILSON'S
 Is headquarters for Ladies neck wear.
 Another dividend has been declared by the stock company of which Prof. J. T. Wharton is president. It is a bouncing boy and his father smiles copiously.
 Go to Sbinn's for tue latest styles.
 The ice cream business is on boom now. People want to freeze their teeth and give their tongues a sleigh-ride. Ed Bernard, at s. Webb's, furnishes this dslectable refreshment.
 Strau0 hats ut tS7eiup's for only 5 ceHtS.
 The DEMOCRAT office was the recip- lent Monday afternoon of welcome wis, its from MT. and Mrs. D. F. West, of Dover, and Mrs. l.. w. Davis and Mrs. Thos. Spillars, of Russellyille.
 Go to ,S7ainn,s for ne1C goods.
 The Searcy Record profssses sur> rise at the array of names at our mast> head. Possess yourself in patience, brother, the DEMOCRAT is full rigged, and will make the port in safety.
 Co to iShinn's for cheap goods.
 The examination of Dardanelle graded school will commence Tuesday, May 3l, to continue through the week. The exhibition exercises vii. take place Thursday and Friday nights of that week.
 My stock of Ladies' slippers and Newports is complete, and for less mon- ey than elsewhere. k. J. WILSON.
 Mrs. M. A. Doggett. the accom- plishsd wife of Rev. R. Doggett. pro- pristor of the Commercial hotel, Dar- danelle, was in town last Thursday and Friday visiting among her many friends.
 My goods were all bought in New York, and for Spot Cash. For the same class of goods can and will sell them for less money than any other house.
 R. J. WILSON.
 -Dardanelle voted the school tax by good big majority last Saturday. There were l79 votes cast, only six of which were against tax; 13l were for five mills, and fory-two for two and half mills.
 Tue SITS slipper at S7eimn's is aLL the rage Witt the ladies.
 Hon. k. B. Wilson has just return ed from a trip to the southeastern DOTS tion of the state. While gone he at tended the famous conductors picnic at Philadelphia, and informs us he had mag, time."
 Shinn's is Headquarters for la- dies dress goods and trimmings.
 Our friend K. H. Tate has placed upon our table a bunch Of cane, part of which is in bloom, and the rest gone to seed. A great many people have never seen cane in bloom or in seed and 1t is rather novelty.
 For caSlt, IauOns Uorth 15c. are selling ut SIei'n'S for I2 yords to tue dollar.
 Capt. J. II. Perry has purchased the timers tools and stock of J. II '. Battentield, and will open a general hardware store and tinshop. The ad- vertising columns of the DEMOCRAT may be watched for further particulars.
 HaUe yoW seen tue net0 dress goods at Shinn'S," IS c common e.r- preSstoR among the ladies.
 An esteemed friend favors us this week with well written article upon the subject of irregular school attend anee. It is replete with sensible sug- gestlons and valuable information, and we Despeak for it a careful perussl.