The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-25

Mr.. Ed Brown who hxs been danger
ously sick for some time, Is much
better.
"A great many farmers are making
arrangements TO SOW q larger acreage
of wheat this fall than usual.
Paint 81 90 per gallon at h. =. En-
win & Co.'S.
The enrolment OF white children
of school age in Russellville school dis
trict is 1884; blacks 2S, total Ala.
WANTED. 800 dozen eggs and 200
pounds Of butter at J. S. Chnrch's.
Mr.. A. X. Rankin. an old citizen Of
this county, died at his residence In
Holly Bend not long since. He leaves
a family.
Pure, fresh candies at H. E. Erwin
& Co.'S.
Lee Hearne, although quite III the
latter part of last week from the wounds
lately received, is now reported as do
Ing very we'll.
H. K. Erwin & Co. have the best
mixed paint In the city.
Mrs. Josiah H. Shinn and family
leave to-day to join Prof. Shinn. who
is Principal Of the Magnolia Public
School. The best wishes OF many
friends accompany them.
Canned Goods of all kinds at II. E..
Erwin 4 Co.'S.
The Arkansas Teacher for Septem-
Der Is at hand, and as usual brimful OF
educational literature. Price 81 per
annum. Address, Prof. Josiah II
Shinn, Magnolia, Ark.
The upsetting Of Mr.. Cal Halls
wagon on Tuesday evening last,
loaded with hogs, came near prov
ing serious affair to Mr.. Hall and
his little son, Oscar. BY quick work
Oscar was rescued by his father, and
no serious damage done.
Reports from the country are
not fattering In regard to the cotton
crop. Not over half a crop in the
uplands and will be gathered IN bad
condition, unless the rain let's up,
and we can have o dry fall. The
supply OF corn bread, however, will
be plentiful.
What promised SO be an exciting
accident occurred Tuesday at the depot
in the runaway OF Mr.. Jesse Unions
team. The team broke from near the
depot, and ran to or near Smiths mill
where ii ran against tree throwing
Mr.. Linton off of the wagon violently
against the ground, and knocking him
senseless for some time. lie was taken
to Mrs. Barlow's hotel where he re-
ceived medical attention at the hand of
DR.. Cook. We are glad to say that his
accident did not prove as serious as it
Threatened to be. He was up yester-
day morning and appeared TO be par
TALLY recovered.
On our recent trip to our old native
State, N. c., we had the pleasure OF
ride over the Memphis and Charles
ton rail road. This is one Of the
best lines of rail road in the coun-
try. Its coaches are of the best
and its track cannot be surpassed.
For comfort and despatch the Men,
phis and Charleston certainly excels.
Its line is much shorter and the travel
err saves the worry aud annoyance of
any changing of cars. To passengers
east from Memphis this splendid line
through the prettiest country to be
found on tn at side of the II eat river is
certainly the one to be pratronized.
The fine corn and Touring mill
OF L. M. Smith is doing rousing
business. With new and improved
machinery and the very best facili-
ties for handling grain, this estab-
lishment Is bound to give the best
of satisfaction. The cardlng mill
attached is also doing good busl-
ness. Large quantities of wool is
shipped here from abroad to be con
verified into rolls, and entire satisfac-
ton given in every case.
Last Monday morning new rail-
way time able took effect on the Fort
Smith road. Trains will run now as
follows:
GOING NORTH.
Passenger No. 2, Leaves Argenta at 1850
p. m ; Russellviile, ALA p. m; Clarksville, 5:25
p. m; arrive Mt Ozark 6:26 p. m, leave ozark
$50 p. m; leave Alma 7:57 m; Van Buren,
GOING SOUTH.
Passenger No. arrives at Argenta at 3: -
p. m; Russellvile, II 40 a m; Clarksyille. 10 :3a
q. m; Ozark, leave Q :27 q. m, Alma 6:1S a. m,
Van Buren,. is n. m: Fort Smith 1915 am.