The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-06

| prices. Come and bring the cash with 1 you. K. J. WILSON.
 "A serious shooting af1ray occurred at Atkins last week between Hall, a bartender, and Mi. Bernard. The latter was shct and very seriously wounded In the breast. Hall escaped. The town council of Atkins offer re- ward of $100 for the capture of Hall.
 Take advantage of the best oppor, unity you will eyer have again to pro- cure tirstelass sewing machine for so | little money. l have twenty new ifowes, Whites and Singers on hand which 1 will sell at almost cost in order to close out the machine business. If you want a bargain call at once on
 W. c. RESERow.
 The ice crop has been good all along the line, and the harvest has been bountifnl. Next summer when the ice man asks four or five cents for congeal- ed water on account of the shortage of where he stands. Mr. Ed Bernard has put up about twenty-five tons for Rus sellville consumption.
 We are reliably informed that Dr. Raber, the eminent Russian optician, will soon visit our burgh, and all wil, desire to. have good ''eye glasses" to see everything double, should not fail to pay him visit.
 The following are prices current in this market: Cotton, 10 and i01a; pork, ,: corn. 40; eggs, 25; butter, 20; chicken 20; beef, gross, 3; hides, dry, 15; meal |, 65 per bu.; coffee, 20 and 25 per pound; sugar, llal21s per pound; flour, 6.0oa 7,50 per barrel; potatoes, sweet, 50 per bushel; potatoes Irsh, 1.25 per bushel.
 -WANIED.-1o0 good young hens. Highest cash price. Apply at this office early.
 In the next THIRTY DAYS Jas cobson proposes to offer bargains in dry goods, boots and shoes, also hats and caps that will surprise the natives. Be sure you visit his establishment bes lore making your purchases.
 At a regular meeting of Gala Creek lodge No. 333, held at their hall at Potts Station, Ark, Dec, II. 1880, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year, viz: A. L. Clon- finger, W. Nj; H. D. Brown, S. w.. :; W. l.. Mosely, J. w.; R. II. Dickey, treasurer; Nj, G. Hearn, secretary; T. H. Elgin, s. D.; J. B. Westerfield, J. D.; Joseph Beariield, Tyler.
 Here you are and here we was, and if you can't find, step over to Jacobson and make a purchase and you will see for yourself.
 Mir. Luther Benson, the famous temperance lecturer, while in Van Buren recently, yielded to the tempter and fell, and in consequence failed to keep his appointment at this place last Thursday and Friday. This occur renee will be deeply regretted by Mir. Benson's friends and should call forth the earnest endeavors of temperance people to raise him from his fallen con- dition.
 ---$5000 worth of clothing stil re- maining unsold at Jacobson must be closed out in the next thirty days; these goods have therefore been marked down 20 per cent. Don't miss this chance to buy a good, substantial and we'll fitting garment for little money.
 The Presbyterian Sunday school of Russsllville, at tho annual election of officers on last Sunday week, made the following selections: Superintendent, Mark A. Moseley; secretary and treas urer, w. c. Renfrow; librarians, Frank Roys and Ed Hamilton; choris- ter, James A. Miller; organist, Miss Maggie Miller. The school has an av- serage attendance of about seventy-five pupils.
 For a good pair of BOOTS or SHOES always go to Jacobson. 5 On Friday. December 24th, MI. Will II. Miller gave dinner at the residence of Mrs. E. J. Miller, his mother, in celebration of his twenty third birthday. A number of friends
  were present and the hospitality and cordiality with which they were entertained will long be res membered. The dinner was triumph of the art de cuisine. and was done ample justice by all present.
 You can save money now or here after by purchasing your furnishing goods at Jacobson's.
 On Christmas night about l2 o'clock the calaboose building on River street was. discovered to be on fire and under such headway that it was soon totally consumed. By reason of it's close proximity to place of worship and several private residences the cala- boose has long been an eye-sore and nuisance to that part of town, and its summary removal, though by an incen- diary, is not very greatly deplored. The city authorities will certainly se> cure more appropriate place for a prison before they rebuild.