The Russellville Democrat., 1881-05-12

newspaper men in Arkansas. passed over to Darda 1elie Monday. Ed gets latter "every year."
 The general assembly of the c. r. church meets at Austin. Texas, on the 18th inst. Rev. J. D. Boone and Mir. Robel [ Bonds are delegates from Ewing l presbytery, and will leave for Austin next Monday.
 From the Little Rock Democrat we learn that it is reported that Dr. Me- Guire, of the Dardanelle Arkansian, lost his son in New Orleans. No par, ticulars.
 WANTED. "A girl to do light house work. Apply to ARTHUR ERWIN.
 --Messrs. Turner ,S Son, late of Ten nessee, have just opened out new and l fresh stock of drugs in the house just north of Mir. Bonds harness shop. Everything looks as neat and nice as q new pin inside, and we wish them abundant success.
 --Harkey & Bro.'s elegant Arctic soda fountain is performing its func, tions regularly and satisfactorily, and daily our people throng the store to draw comfort from it's frigid interior. l lb is SIhuu llSllJuLlCu dllu silOuu< Uc liberally patronized.
 l Willis Shinn returned home last | Tuesday after two weeks residence at Feb Wards establishment. with the governors pardon In his pocket, Through the efforts of His counsel, rep- resented at Little Rock by Judge l.. w.. Davis, his pardon was secured. l MT. Thco. Vanderyert, Of Charlton, Iowa, has just returned home from a visit to this section and in a private note to us says that he is much pleased with Rdssellyille and surrounding country and expects to locate here in September next. A cordial welcome awaits Mr. Vandervert.
 -Wooten keeps the finest and best 1 four in the market and at rock bottom prices.
 .-Messrs. c, ". Shinn and c. ". Murray, of Little Rock, have recently been admitted to practice in the su- preme and federal courts of this state. These young gentlemen, former resi- dents of Russellyille, have many | friends here who congratulate them upon their success, and wish their ] course may continue upward and on- ward.
 lice cream Wednesday and Saturday evenings at $. Webb's.
 Indications are favorable for big rise in the Arkansas river. The Gs- zette of the 10th says:
 The Gazette's special river telegram from Fort Smith reports the Arkansas on a boom. People residing in the bottoms will commence plugging bat> teaux and eaulking dug-outs; and the sooner this order Is acted upon the bet ter prepared they will be for a '44 flood.
 -I want 800 pounds butter and 500 dozen eggs; highest market price paid. W. r. WoorEN.
 MT. T. ". Banks, the enterprising photographer of Little Rock has just finished large cabinet>sized photo graph card, containing 65 photographs of men of note in Arkansas, from it's early history to the present time, in- cluding all the governors, supreme judges, generals, etc. This card will be mailed to anyaddress Tor 50 cents. We thank Mir. Banks for copy of the photograph.
 Special bargains given in coffee and sugar at ". F. Wooten's fer the next thirty days.
 MT. ". ". Scott has the agency for the sale of new invention valuable to every housewife. It is the Creole Cof> fee Pot, and with which cup of delic- ious coffee can be made without the un- certainty and vexation of the old way. The coffee when drawn off retains the perfect aroma of the berry, and is as clear as amber. Call on MT. Scott and l iau ap,t ffa in a mi tiOf, a n1 faal tain you will want one.
 MT. John F. Oates met with the seriohs misfortune in town last Friday of getting his left leg broken in two places between the knee and ankle. The accident was caused by his wagon coming uncoupled and allowing bar rel of Salt to roll upon him. The suf- ferer was conveyed to the office of prs. Hill & Thompson where the limb was set in plaster of paris cast, and after wards he was removed to the residence of Capt. Peeler, where he remained un- til his relatives came for him. At last accounts he was doing well with fair prospects tor speedy recovery.
 -I am constantly receiving new ad> ditions to my large and full stock of family groceries. l buy my goods at the very lowest possible prices for the cash, and can afford to give you special bargains in my line. W. P. WooTEN.
 A newspaper man with an appre- ciative constituency is the luckiest work of creation by large majority. Such were our thoughts last Saturday when ouf esteemed friend Mir. Samuel Brown entered our ofiice with a half-gallon of delicious strawberries and lot of well-preserved apples, just to show us that last years apple crop had made safe connection with this years strawberry crop, you know. Mir. Brown, besides being A No. farmer, industrious, persevering and success ful, is whols-souled gentleman, whom it is pleasure to know. We wish him a long lease of health and prosperity. Reich's New York Cash Store. f This Is the name of new establish ! ,rapt baf hah haan npana1 mn in Rnz-