The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-25
Dwelling houses are in demand.

Appoint none but discreet men as delegates to the county convention.
 -Sheriff Hogins was in town Mon- day, shaking hands with his numerous friends.
 Teachers and pupils at the public school are busy in preparations for the closing exercises,
 Service in the Baptist church next Sunday at the usual hours, the pastor, Ed. Weaver, occupying the pulpit.
 Families are moving to Russellville almost every week attracted hither by the rapid growth and improvement of the place.
 The Knights of Honor of Clarksville will celebrate their anniversary on Sat urday, June 3d, and q grand time is expected. Thanks for an invitation.
 Ayers Ague Cure is purely veget- able bitter and powerful tonic, free from quinine or any mineral substance, and always cures the severest eases.
 Too much diligence cannot be ex- ercised in improving the sanitary condition of the city. Look well to this matter before the heat of summer comes upon us.
 Work is rapidly progressing on Capt. R. J. Wilson's new house. When completed, our friend will have one of the largest and most elegant residences in Western Arkansas.
 We were shown,a few days ago, several heads of wheat from the crop of MT. Sam Brown, this county. The heads were large and heavy, containing from three to five grains to the mesh.
 MT. J. II. II. Shinn, of Frankfort, Ky, is in the city visiting his many friends. He favored the DEMOCRAT with a call and we found him to be a jolly, genial gentleman, full of vim and western "git-up-git."
 MT. Everett Aycock, for sometime past the popular foreman of the Darda> nelle Post, passed down the road last Monday, en route to his old home at Tuscumbia, Ala. The DEMOCRAT wish es Mir. AycOck great success wherever his lot may be cast.
 MT. Amos Bradley, Rochester, N. Y, says: "As a sure cure for nervous debility and general decay of the sys- T Browns Iron Bitters as medicine that will give prompt relief. | do this as q duty owe my fellowmen, being myself restored to perfect health,"
 The Springdale Enterprise of the 20th makes the following compliments " mention ofa well-known young la dy of Pope County: "We met Miss Jen- nie Reynolds, of Atkins, sister of Rev. Thos. Reynolds, of Fayetteville, while in the latter city one day this week. Miss Jennie is pretty and accomplish ed young lady"
 Tine music class at the Russellville graded school will entertain their friends with some choice vocal and in- strumental selections at the approach ing exhibition, and that interesting feature of the entertainment will, be un- der the efficient management of Mrs. Barrow, the talented and painstaking teacher of music. Be sure to attend.
 Tine congregation of the Christian church meets at Masonic Hall every Sunday at II o'clock a. m. Preaching by W. J. Maple on the first and third Sundays at II a. m., and at Prairie Grove at night. Dr. Harkev will ad- NilNSH AiAG. EEpDlN bl iANSSCl4N liIG Oll iilt second Sunday night of each month at Masonic Hall. All are cordially inyit- ed.
 We are requested to announce that Rev. J. T. Hendrlckson, pastor of the NJ. E. church, this city, will preach on the first Sunday in June at II o'clock, a. m., and o'clock D m,, on the fol- lowing subject: "The plan of salvation as taught by Jesus and His apostles" The subject is grand one and will be treated by Mir. HeAdrickson in a plain, practical style. All are cordially invit- ed to attend.
 --J. l.. Shinn, Esq, returned last Friday from business trip to Little Rock and Pine Bluff. He went to the latter city to examine into the merits of the oscillating engine manufactured there and its adaptability to steamboat purposes. He believes it to be perfect success and will probably use one on the new ferryboat he contemplates building this summer.
 The handsome new Baptist church at Ozark was dedicated last Sunday with appropriate and interesting ser vices. Rev. B. R. Womack, D. b, of this city, editor of the Evangel, preach ed the dedicatory sermon. The new edifice is of brick, large and commodi- ous, and speaks volumes in praise of the morals and public spirit of the good people of Ozark, who are proverb- ial for good works.
 Many persons take medicine for their ailments, and as soon as they feel better they disregard all directions and stop taking it. They try it again and again and finally throw 1t aside as worthless, when. had it been persever- ed in from the start, permanent cure would have been effected. Now in taking Prickly Ash Bitters for all conl- plaints of the Stomach and Bowels, re- member to give the medicine a chance, and don't expect one or two doses to cure you.
 Last Saturday, while walking down one of the busy theroughfares of this bustling little city, we saw--a-ah era adhere, We forgot that which we in- tended writing about. But we will say that the "Gold Bird" cigar just received by John W. Turner & Co.,, one of which we were pufling when we commenced writing the foregoing item, is among the finest ever brought to this market. One of those cigars is enough to send a man into the fairy realms of dreamland, where perpetual blooming orange groves and the gor- T 1s, fa ..g r-g..