The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-30
LOCAL NEWS.
April :.
 Friday night.

Friday night.
 Grand Supper at Fruits Hall.
 Special bargains at J. W. Wells.
 Go the supper and encourage a worthy object.
 Read the locals of W. P. Wooten. Our friend means business.
 Capt. J. M. Harkey returned last Friday rom a business trip to Ss. Louis.
 Rev. J. T. Hendrickson, the recent appointed pastor of the NJ. F.. Church, will preach on the first and second Sundays in each month at II a. m. and at night.
 The communication of "Peggy Freddie is rejected on account of seem Ing personalities in portions oft. The writer makes several good hits, but they are only local in their application.
 Among the first callers at our new quarters was Mir. J. D. Wick, who con- graduated the DEMOCRAT on it's pros- perity. He has an advertisement in to-day's paper, read it.
 Mrs. Eli Ozment departed this life last Thursday and was buried next day The DEMOCRAT joins with friends In deep sympathy for the deeply bereayed husband and children.
 The Mabel Norton combination. one of the best theatrical troupes on the road, filled an engagement at Hot Springs during the past week. Hope these excellent artists will favor Rus sellville with visit.
 Key. w. W. Crawford, of Darda- nelle, ,adevout christian and worthy gen. tleman, came over and spent Sunday with friends in this city. While in our midst, Mir. Crawford was a welcome visitor to our sanctum.
 W. W. Brashear, of Moreland, en- rolled his name among the many well come visitors to the DEMOCRAT office last Saturday, and informed us that farming oper atisns were being vigor- eusly prosecuted in his neighborhsod
 Rev. B. R. womack, D. D., editor and publisher of the Evangel, and family have become permanent resi- dents of Russellville, and we heartily congratulate eur people on the valua- ble accession to their religious and so. cial circles.
 We find the following in the Con- way Democrat of the 25th.:
 Mir. J. G. Ferguson, of Russellyjlle. was in the city yesterday. He will in all probability open a frst-class hotel here at an early day. This will be a bit of good news to the travelling pub lic.
 The Arkansas Evangel, the organ Of tho Baptist's in this State, has moved it's office of publication to Russellville and Will hereafter be printed at this off, flee. We welcome the Evangel to our midst, and hope it will not only be the hamburger of true religion but source of great pecuniary profit to its worthy publisher and editor.
 -Messrs.S s. F. Adams and Houston Birch, of Liberty township, were down last Saturday and looked through the new quarters of the DEMOCRAT. We learn from these worthy citizens that Liberty will not be behind any of her sister townships in the matter of crops. II industry and energy on the part of the farmers count for anything.
 Mir. Josiah womble. ons of the cleverest citizens of Pope county. favored us with pleasant visit in our new office last Friday, and renewed his allegiance ts the DEMOCRAT by sub scribing year in advance. Ifsil our friends were as much in earnest as MT. Womble, the DEMOCRAT would soon have the largest circulation of any paper in the state.
 The people of school district No. S have just completed neat and com. Insdious school house at Gravel Hin which will soon be opened in charge sf a good teacher. The car of education. al progress is moving rapidly forward and those who wish to keep pace with the times will have te get on board or they will either be left for in the rear or bs run over by the mighty engine so well known by tho name of Public Education.
 Howell, White & Co.,. desire to direct the attention of the people through the columns of the DrMocF.r' to the fact that they are in receipt of a large, carefully selected and handsome stock of Spring Goods. consisting of clothing, boots and shoes, and a full lice Of staples, for which they ask an examination as to quality and prices Give this progressive firm cali and you will be convinced that they mean business.
 MT. Fred Kimball, son of Geo. Kim ball, Esq, of Dardanelle, returned home last Saturday and was met at tbe depot by his father and little brother. Fred has just made the voyage around Cape Horn from New York to san Francisco, and was several months at sea in which time the vessel was one hundred and sixty days out of sight of land. We join with Fred's relation. and friends in hearty welcome home