The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-11
Fruit cans at Roys'.

 day. Cause-washout this side of Ar genta.
 Go to the polls on the third Satnr- day of this month an5 vote for the five mill school tax. If you have money to loan on good collateral, read notice Money Wanted' in to-day's paper.
 Gall on Mir. Reich at the New York Cash Store; he wants to tell you some thing to your advantage.
 WANTED.--One or two hundred dol lars on short or long time at 10 per cent interest well secured. Apply at this office.
 MT. Jeff Burns. left last week for a months visit to friends in Mssississip- pi. A pleasant time, Jeff, and safe re- turn home.
 The New York Cash Store is still on the "boom," and keeping the people supplied with the best goods at the lowest prices.
 Read the Dapiel Webster article of John w. Turner & Co.,, and then call on the contemplating firm for your drugs and chemicals.
 MT. w. W. Gill. editor of the Att kins News, was among the visitors at the picnic last Friday. Always glad to meet Bro. Gill.
 -Crsps between this place and Do ver-wheat, oats, corn and cotton-look well since the rain, and give promise of an abundant yield.
 A timely and excellent communi> cation from "G. A. P.," on the subject of "Free Passes" is on our table and will appear in next weeks paper.
 Miss Carrie Howell, of Alma, who has been seriously ill from severe at tack of pneumonia, is convalescent and in fair way for rapid restoration to health.
 Rev. J. ". Heagen, of Dardanelle, will preach in the Cumberland Presby- terian church next Sunday at II o'clock q. m. We bespeak n large audience for Mir. Heagen.
 What was thought few weeks ago | to be rust on the wheat turns out te be nothing but "fire," caused by the dry weather at that time, which the recent rains have corrected.
 The finest rye in this neighborhood is growing on a piece of poor upland in the outskirts of town on the place of Mir. Tom Russell. Much of it is not less than seven feet in height.
 Prof. N. W. Kuhn, of Appleton, candidate for representative, was in the city this week and favored us with d call. The worthy gentleman is out on short run through the county to pre- sent his claims to the voters. l NoTICE.-Rev. J. w. Heagen, assist ed by Rev. W. H. VernUr. of Little Rock, will hold the Spring Communion at Mt. Zion church on the 3d Sabbath of May. Services to begin on Satur- day previous at II a. m. As there will be two services, friends will come pre- pared. Sessional meetings Saturday and Sabbath. All are invited.
 Just received at J. II. Perry's New Hardware Emporium full line of Ia ble and Pocket Cutlery of the best brands, and going at hard times prices. | You should all see.
 John NJ. Morphis, Esq, veteran in the ranks of Masonry, has endeared himself to his brethren by a generous act that speaks volumes for his liberali- ty. At a communication of Poe Lodge, No. !S2, F. & A. M., held at the lodge room few nights ago, Mir. Morphis presented to the Lodge an elegantly bound and beautifully illustrated vol ume of the Holy Bible worth sl0, for which he received the hearty thanks of the Lodge. Such gener rous deeds make the world brighter and better for hay ing such men as Mir. Morphis in it.
 Mr. Richard Crowley, of Salem, Mass, says: "I can, from personal ex- perience, recommend Browns Iron Bitters as being a permanent cure for indigestion, dyspepsia, sick stomach, | painful urination, etc. It really strengthens the whole general system. It's effect is most wonderful.
 Elsewhere will be found the an- nouncement of Mir. John R. Young, who presents himself as candidate for sheriff of Pope county. It is needless to mention the qualifications of Mr. Young for this important office; they are we'll known to all. For several years, he has been one of the efficient deputies of sheriff Hogins and, by close application and attention to duty, has posted himself on the business. He is brave and was never known to shirk any duty. no matter how hazardous. Mir. Young will make a good sheriff if | elactal