The Russellville Democrat., 1882-10-05

Rain fell in the early part 81 the
weed
school ueoss ana -.ates IL demand
this week.
Is.ssellyiilc sunday schools in a
fourislIing condition.
The iieldsare white with the ileecy
staple. No excuse now fos idlers.
Little Maud Battennelt Is conYal-
eseent after Il recent severe attack Of
fever.
The pphlic school opened last Mon
day under flattcring auspices, with
full corps vi teachers.
Rev. w. H. Corley, pastor Of the
III. +. Church (Sonth) at Conway,
preached In this city last Monday night.
Cement & Winchester have opened
the oyster season in Russellville, and
are now serving the luscious bivalye In
every style.
Mr.. John S. Church, proprietor
of the Russcllville Chair Factory, is
lying seriously i'll at his residence.
His many friends hope to see him out
soon.
Lovers of fine beef and mutton now
have their wants supplied every week
by Atlas Hartsell, the popular RUSSELL
Vile butcher. Call on him, ify you want
something fine in fresh meat.
w. /. Pollock, Esq., and w. p.
Lazenby, Esq, of Wilson Township,
were in the city Monday, ell route to
| Dover to attend county court. We ac-
| Lad Ia a b.,n
but pleasant call from Squire Pollock.
The DEMOCRAT acknowledges the
receipt of a years subscription from
Mr.. G. III. Carpenter, of Calliope, Iowa.
| who writes as follows: "Many thanks
for your paper of the 9TH inst. / think
very highly of your description of
Western Arkansas. If you wish few
northwestern items, probably can ac-
commodate you occasionally" All
right, Mr.. Carpenter; send us the news
from your section.
by reference to proceedings pub
| lished in to-day's paper, 1t will be seen
that the congregation of Disciples in
| this city have resolved to build house
of worship, and the necessary commit
tees have been appointed to accomplish
that end. A glance at the names of the
ladies aud gentlemen composing the
several committees will convince all
that our friends of the Christian
Church mean business. May success
crown their efforts is the wish of the
community.
Go and see how low they are now
selling goods for cash at j. L. Shinn's.
Master 1vey Brown rushed into our
sanctum last Monday, and said: "Hcre's
some flowers" at the same time placing
pretty bouquet in our hands. He
then commenced emptying his pockets
and the result was our table was soon
loaded with magnificent specimens Of
| fruit from his fathers OF chard. Among
the samples of choice fruit were two
fuil-ripe apples of second crop, which
were large and juicy. Master Iyey
will accept our hearty thanks for this
evidence of his goodwill.
Seed Barley for sale by r. J. Wilson.
"A DENocRAT reporter was passing
the Famous" New Drug Store on JEFF
ferson street last Friday, when his at
tentioH was attracted by an immense
Y pile of boxes and packag es within, and
stepping inside he found the affable
senior member of the firm, Mr.. John
w. Turner, busy marking and arrang
ing large and splendid stock of drugs,
chemicals, patent medicines and drug
gists notions, which had just been re-
ceived from the well-known wholesale
drug house of Richardson IL Co, st.
Louis. The reporter was cos rteously
shown through the new stock by Mr..
/ Turner, and was not only amazed at
the magnitude thereof, but also at the
superior quality of every article; but
the latter is not surprising when one
takes into consideration the fact that
Mr.. Turner has such an accurate and
extensive knowledge of his profession
that he will buy none but the best,
freshest and purest goods to be had in
the market. The "Famous" New Drug
Store makes speciality of filling ply
sicians' orders, and the medical frater-
nItv of Pope and adjoining counties
would do well to give Mr.. Turner call
before purchasing their supplies. The
prescription department of the "Fa-
nous is in the immediate charge of
Mr.. John w. Turner, who has no SUI
perior in the State as a practical phar-
macist, and the people can rely upon
having their prescriptions compounded
with the utmost care and precision.
Do not forget to call at the Famous
for your medicines.