The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-09

-Hartsell's is the place to buy your fresh meats. The best the market af- fords is always kept at IIartsell's.
 -On the third page will be found the resolutions adopted by the quarterly conference of Russellville M. K. Church (South).
 His many frieHds will be pleased te know that J. l.. Shinn, Esq, was able to make his appearance on the street, this week, though still quite feeble.
 See notice of Mack's new bakery in another column. Fresh baked bread is offered every day. George Bruchie is in charge of the baking department.
 THE CELEBRATED FARMERS Dress Boot has stood the test for five years. Every body buys them. Fully warranted. R.J. WILSON.
 Attention is directed to the article, "Poisonous Literature" from the col umns of the Arkansaw Traysler. Itis worthy the calm consideration of par ents aud guardians.
 Capt. J. G. Ferguson, os Atkins, was In the city last week, and is en- couraged by his prospective success in his race for the position of sergeant-at- arms of the state senate.
 A late postal law says: "No man. woman or child will be allowed to re- ceive another's mail outside their own families without written order sent by the parties wishing mail."
 TO THE LADIES.-From and af- ter this date I will sell my large stock of LADIES' CLOAKS and DOMAINS at greatly reduced prices. Ranging from $l, 30 to sl6. R. J. WILSON.
 The castbound messenger and freight trains were detained some time last Tuesday by washout under the treste at Potts station. The damage was repaired and trains again on time.
 Another vegetable curiosity in the shape of double ear of corn was hand- ed to us, few days ago, by Mir. J. T. Fowler. The twin ears of corn are from the crop of J. A. Pryor, of Gum Log.
 Tho second of the series of scientif- ic lectures by Prof. Yonley, last Satur- day night, was rare treat to the in- quiring mind. Ifyou desire instruction, ge to hear the learned professor next Saturday night.
 Do not forget that the DEMOCRAT Drawing will come off December 23d. Every subscriber paying years sub scription Is entitled to chance. Now is the time to secure a chance. See the premium list in another column.
 -'fhe season of the year is at hand when unoffending little oysters are drowned in skinned milk, and six of the defunct-with about half a pint of "s-o-o-p'' are sold to the hungry young man and his aesthetic girl for 25 cents at church suppcrs.
 Col. John B. Hays, representing the Al cotton factorage establishment of John T. Hardie & Co.,, New Orleans, spent couple of days of the past week in this city, and, of course. was a call CT at the DEMOCRAT office. It affords us no little pleasure to know that the bus 1 mess of John '. Hardie & Co.,, with Western Arkansas is rapidly increas- ing. The cotton shippers could not de business with better or safer house. A new advertiser makes his bow to the readers of the DEMOCRAT to-day. Mr. J. w. Poole has recently located in Russellville, and has opened jewell ry store and sewing machine agency on Jefferson street, next door to Allen & Blackburn. He also keeps varied as- sortment of guns and musical instru- ments. Mir. Poole comes well recom- mended as ffrst-class workman, and he solicits share of tho public patron- age. Read his advertisement.
 A reporter visited the Nelrose Cot l ton Mill, this week, and found Super- intendent Haney, with a large force of hands, hard at work placing the ma chinery in position and making all things ready for active operations. l The lappers, carders, speeders, twine and rope machines, etc., are of the lat est invention and best make, and supe- rior to any cotton manufacturing ma chinery in the southwest. The great est activity prevails in and around the mill. Due notice will be given when steam will be raised and the spindles started.
 --Died on the night of the Sd inst, at the residence of his father.in-law, G. w. Berryman, Esq, this city, after two weeks illness, Mir. A. J. Tate, j-., aged twenty-eight years. The deceased WAS worthy young man, industrious and sober, and esteemed by all who knew him. He leaves wife and three children, and the DEMOCRAT joins with their many friends in rendering them human sympathy and condolencs in the sad aifliction that has bsfallen them. The :nperal occurred Saturday and the remains were followed to their last rest ing place by a number of sorrowinx relatives and friends.
 The postoffice has been moved ts the building on the corner of Main and River streets, next to Mrs. Barlow's ho- tel. where the new postmaster, W. W. Brashear, Esq, has everything fitted up in neat style. Mir. Brashsar has had number of lockboxes put up. which will prove great convenience | to business men. As assistant, Mir. | Brashear has secured the services Of Mir. Morphis, worthy young gentle man of Atkins, who has had considera- ble experience in postal affairs, and will prove valuable acquisition to the eAice at this place. In a few days the office under the new official will be in smooth running order.
 Last Saturday the DEMOCRAT office was favored with a call from Maj. Louis E. Cook, the gentlemanly business man aper and press agent Of w. W. Coles