The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-13
LOCAL LINES.

-OtitufAtta
Remember tomorrow
Prepare to pay your taxes.
Leaves are leaving the trees.
"A capital letter is one containing a
remittance, subscribers do you take the
hint.
ga Tribute Of Affection to the
Memory of Miss Hattie Bradley" will
appear next week.
Miss Neppie Rollow Of Dover, was
visiting friends IN Russellville last
week.
"A. II. Hoskins left last Friday for
a business tour through the upper
counties.
Rev. J. r. Hall of Conway viii
preach at the NJ. +. church, south,
next Sunday.
DO not forget to bring baskets well
filled with you tomorrow when you
come to jollify.
Mrs. Fannie Cox of Little Rock, is
visiting friends In Russellyille. She Is
the guest os Miss Ellen White.
Quite a number of the Russellville
BOYS Joined Dardanelle last Friday
night in her grand jubilee over the
election.
james Robinson, Esq, left last
Monday for Newport this state, where
he will remain for two weeks on per-
sonal business.
Mr.. f. B. Ferguson returned home
from Van Buren, last Saturday morn
ing, and we are sorry to learn. he Is
very sick.
The grand jury adjourned Tuesday
last. % true bills were found. We
Will furnish the proceedings of circuit
court next week.
Everything is quiet in town this
week. The Democratic crowd is attend
ing court at Dover, but not for hollow
ing 'hurrah for Cleveland"
Cleveland hats are on boom! The
first class dude will take the cake now,
when he gets his "stove-pipe' hat and
tooth-pick shoes.
Our friends at Dardanelle are In
vited to come over and bring their band
and participate in the celebration to-
them.
When you go to O'Neal Bros, you
can get choice chewing and smoking
tobacco, cigars, and the genuine Duke
of Durham cigarettes.
--Messrs. NJ. f. Cleveland, Atkins,
and Alva Eubanks of Dover, were
DEMOCRAT callers last Tuesday morn
ing and contributed substantially to
our excheqeur.
w. II. Norris left last week for
Grand Junction, Tenn. He will return
in about ten days accompanied by his
mother, who will hereafter reside in
this county.
Mr.. George Robinson, representing
Hill, Fontaine & Co., st. Louis, one OF
the best cotton houses in America, was
In town this week, in the interest of his
house.
If all reports are true we fear there
Is danger of some of our boys commit
ting matr imony in the course of human
events, but to guess the name would be
RoBBING the DAME.
Five hundred and thirty-five guns
were fired last Thursday night, and the
widest enthusiasm prevailed Saturday
night over the election of Cleyeland
and Hendricks.
There will be no regular pro-
gramme for the next regular meeting
of the Russellville Literary club, but a
rehearsal OF the public programme.
No visitors are invited.
Mr.. Sid Bradley, who has been for
the past two years attending school In
Bedford, Iowa, is back again mingling
with his many friends and old school
mates in Russellvil.e.
The way some OF our subscribers
withhold their dues on subscription ac-
count Is enough to try the patience of
Job. We may have good stock OF
that essential virtue on hand, but there
is q limit beyond which the stock might
become exhausted.
--Rev.J.J. Smith of Pinacle Springs,
well known resident of Russellyille
In 1881, is visiting friends in this place,
and also canvassing for celebrated
book entitled BURIED CITIES REcov-
EREp." The name of the book Is suffi-
cient, of itself. to attract the attention
OF any reader Of ancient History.
Mrs. L. w. Davis, Mrs. Mary Fow-
Ter, and Lawrence Russell, Esq, all OF
this place, left last Monday for Texas,
where they will spend the winter visit
ing relatives and friends. We wish
them a pleasant stay in Texas and a
happy return in the spring to their
many friends in Russellville.
1t affords MS much pleasure to note
the popularity of the new Crutcher
Hotel, formerly the Tucker House, now
under the management Of Mr.. l.. IL.
Crutcher. Mr.. Crutcher Is an expert
eneed hotel man and spares neither
pains nor money in providing for the
comfort of his guests.
We learn that a drummer who
stopped recently at Mrs. Whites hotel
said that he heard an employe of the
postofflce at Little Rock make state
ment at one of the hotels in Little Rock
that Mr.. Brashear, Russellville's post
master, was afraid to remain at his
home In Russellville, intimating that
he feared bodily harm at the hands OF
democrats here. 1t is too utterly absurd
for us to even imagine that Mr.. Bra
shear would circulate such report
We cannot believe IL, and yer we do not
ace how such rumor could gain cir.
culation without his knowledge. We
suspect OF course that II Is one OF those
rumors which under peculiar circnm'
stances travel fast and become magni'
fled many degrees. We feel certain
Mr.. Brashear would not thus wilfully
/ n 1l.4aI l..f- M mo