The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-25


learn that his mother, Mrs. Kate Fears,
and her family contemplate moving
back to Russeilville at an early day.
The best goods and the most goods
for the same money can be had at
Humphreys. Neal Il Co.'S.
Three hack loads OF base-ballists
from Dover passed through town early
Friday morning enroute to Atkins to
play match game of ball with the At
kin's club. The Dover club came off
victorious by score Of 80 to 30.
Humphreys, Neal & Co., have
bought more cotton this season than any
other firm in town.
-Capts. J. M. Harkey and j. w.
Russell and DIR. M. M. Mcclure return
ed from Scottsville last Thursday,
where the held Masonic school of in
struction. They report an excellent
attendance and gratifying results.
The cause Of Humphreys, Neal &
Co. selling more goods than any other
firm in town, is because their goods are
all new and they sell cheap.
-Messrs. l. G. and w. H. O'Neal
l.
st. Louis, where they purchased large
stocks of goods. They report the 'Fu-
ture Great" as very attractive and full
of strangers attending the Exposition.
If you have need of any Hardware
go to G.. w. Eby's where you can buy
first-class goods and at Bed Rock prices.
Remember the place--Sign of the Red
Flag.
20. G.. Ludwick formerly of the
GAINESVILLE Enterprise, but now the
clever foreman of the Morrilton Head
light gave us pleasant call last We'd
nesday as he passed over to Dardanelle
to attend the congressional convention,
to which he was delegate from john
son county.
TO close cash buyer / would adj
wise him to go to G. w. Eby's, no mat
ter whether he wants Stove, X-cut
Saw, Axe or Pocket Knife. Sign Of the
Red Flag.
Mr.. John I. Higgins who has been
in the lumber business with Mr.. FL. C..
Sapngton in our county, left dav be-
fore yesterday for Goldsboro, N. c.,
his old home, and where he will re-
abundance of success in the tar heel
State.
"A county convention will be held
at Dover, October 18th to select four
delegates to a State convention at Lit
tie Rock, October 21st, to nominate a
candidate for Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court. Township conventions
to select delegates to the county con-
vention will be held October 11th. See
call of the county central committee.
WANTED. 1000 good boards feet
long, by r. B. WILSON.
The Dardanelle Mail notes the fact
that Streeper's Dramatic Company will
return to that city in about two weeks
add render the celebrated drama OF
Damon and Pythias under the auspices
of Easily lodge No. IL knights of Py-
thias of Dardanelle. The event will
be a memorable one in the history of
the over-the-river village.
The Russellville Marble Works is
turning out some as fine work as can
be executed anywhere. Recently this
establishment has finished and erected
in the GAINESVILLE cemetery $500 mon
John F. HILL. Col. Elgin, the proprie-
tor, has also, the contract to furnish a
monument to be placed over the grave
Russellville cemetery, at cost of $3.50.
Tucker & Tucker at the Green
Front Store have just received large
stock of fresh groceries, which they
will sell cheaper than has ever been
known in Russellville.
The Arkansas Valley route, OF
which the Fort Smith road is part,
has completed q contract with the
Western Union Telegraph company
by which the company is to take charge
of the lines of the road and incorporate
them within their system. The Iele-
graph company will put up new wires,
and the new arrangement will result
In betterfacilities and much lower rates
for people living along the line of the
road.
Bring your Dried Fruit to Tucker
q Tucker at the Green Front Store,
they will pay you highest market price,
cash or trade.
--GoDEY's LADY's Book for October
is a number of more than usual merit.
There are several strong stories in it,
besides the serials by Helen Mathers
and Christian Reid. The general char
acter of the contents is such as to show
that the Magazine is raising its litera-
ry standard at the same time that it is
making other notable improvements.
The book is filled with most excellent
reading matter, together with full de-
scription and illustrations of all the
latest fashions.
Col. John III. Rogers, the able con-
gressional representative Of the fourth
district, was in town last Thursday en-
route to Dardanelle. By failure to
make the necessary railway
connections he failed to
reach Dardanelle before the adjourn
ment of the congressional convention,
but he wired his regrets and arrived
here In time to meet most of the dele
gates on their way home. The DEMO-
CRAT received the compliment of So
cial call from the distinguished gentle
man Thursday afternoon.
--PETERsoN's MAGAZINE for October
comes to us with an increase of pages,
and more brilliant array than ever
of steel-plates, colored patterns, and
Illustrative wood engravings. The
stories, Continued and otherwise, are
exceptionally good; in this respect,
Peterson has long been without RI
val. Some hints are whispered In this
n lumber in advance, as to what Is to be
done in 1885, and 1t ia not too early, IT