The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-29
TO sns SHOW THAI SELLING GOODS BELOW THE PRICE OF c0PEN


 --Rev. w. D. Matthews of Darda- nelle, passed through town yesterday morning in answer to a telegram from Holly Springs, Miss, informing bim that his sister was dying.
 --Just as we go to press we learn of serious accident befalling Uncle Billy May. near London, by falling limb striking him on tue shoulder. We could not get full particulars.
 --LosT.--A small gold Society Pin triangular shape, PEI SIG MA with 5. M. s. underneath. The finder will please return to B. SYKES. Oct. 18th.
 We have to pass our thanks to the young men w. T. York, c. F. York, N. D. Rogers and their fair compan- ions, who was so thoughtful as to take us in their serenading rounds last Mon- day night.
 --Go to A. Mitchell's and examine his stock of furniture before buying, and he will prove to you that he sells cheaper, and offers you larger stock of goods to select from than any other house in town.
 MT. A. Mitchell will remove his stock of furniture this week to the w. J. Clifford old stand on Jefferson street. where he will be better prepared to in- crease his stock, and thereby can offer greater Inducements to his customers. --Messrs. Davis & Son, agents for Shattuck & Hoffman, New Orleans, La., will negotiate loans in sums not less than $500 on improved farm prop critics at the rate of per cent. interest and moderate commission. See adver- tisement or this page.
 --It affords us much pleasure to note the recovery of Rev. H. U. Dale, who has been for some time confined to his room because of sickness. This will be glad news to his many friends, and they will be pleased to know that he is to occupy the pulpit next Sunday, morning and night.
 1.-The Macarthur building on the east side of Jefferson street has been fitted up for the reception of the post office and is now occupied by post master Sherrell. In connection there I with will be found well selected stock of cigars and tobacco, pens, ink and paper. The style ot the new firm is Sherrell, Munday & Co.,, and we l wish them abundant success. Another car load of bagging and l ties just received at Shinn's, and will be sold for $l per pattern.
 Rev. c. B. Moseley preached very l interesting sermon at the Methodist church south, Sunday night, which was well received by the large audi cpce in attendance. He made some l very valuable points during his dis l course which shows him to be sound thinker and studious worker. He lett l this week for Nashville, Tenn, where he will complete his Theological course at the Vanderbilt University.
 All kinds of goods arc advanc l ing but Shinn's low cash prices re main unchanged.
 Little Grace Electra, only daughter of Prof. and Mrs. J. Hagen Shinn, died at this place Friday morning, Oct. 23d, age ten years. Grace was bright, 1 happy and affectionate child, the pride of her parents. She was greatly ad- mirec for her many good qualities and | to love her was but to know her. Many are the sad hearts that mourn their loss and many a cherished remembrance l will be treasured up in the hearts of those who knew and loved her best.
 Ladies if you want to see some thing nice call and examine the new dress goods at Shlnn 8.
 --Senators Jones and Berry were the | honored guests of our little city last Saturday. They are two handsome men, and as faithful and talented as handsome. Arkansas is proud of her l Senators. We doubt if any state is honored more in her representatives | than Arkansas. We all knew Senator l Berry, but it was Senator Jones' first visit. We were glad to look upon his | fine physique.
 l For camel halr underwear in plain and stripes, all sizes, call at Shinn's.
 | We are again placed under obliga- tions to our friends for their kindness, The following have called and "proved their faith by their works" R. o. 1 Morton, Potts Sta.; D. B. Nowlin, Gum Log; s, J. Robinson, Gravelly Hill; J. G. Bruton, Appleton; w. M. Albright, | Freeman; c. M. Linam, Moreland; J. r. Odom, Dover; D. M. Davenport, L. l E, Cook, J. T. Guest, J. H. Martin, w. | w. Tate, Marion Palmer, W. H. Norris. A. F. Edwards, P.J. Harvill, Mrs. N. | A. McFadden, John McKeever, Russell vile; A. J. Goats, Appleton; F. E. F. Brooks, J. W. Neill. Dover; CIV Har- | rlSOh, AUkIuSs Duutcy ohnCS, 1VfOi'
 Ut was our pleasure to visitthe resi- dence of NJ. James NJ. Shinn on We'd nesday the 2lst inst, to see the nuptials between Miss Mary Shinn, his daugh- ter, and Mir. Lee Hearne, son of MT. Green Hearne. They were married at about 3 o'clock in the evening by the Rev. J. P. Galloway with the usual amount of excitement and interest which generally attend such occasions. 1 The young couple looked handsome as they stood and plighted together each to the other his troth that passed them | into the mysterious labyrinths of wed- ded life. They were both young, being each l9 years of age. They begin early their welded life. May it's current ai- ways run smooth and deep and joy be theirs without alloy.
 | --An armlstice has been declared be- tween tho D. & K. K. k. and the steam ferry. Peace reigns in Warsaw, at least until the truce expires, which, we understand lasts for thirty days. It was brought about by conditions which appear to indicate a permanent com promise We learn that two proposi- | tions were submitted to Mir. ShinE by the railroad, which he is now digest ing. One to choose arbitraiors and let l them value boats, docks, franchises and all, and the railroad to pay Mir. ;hinp the amount of their valuation; another 1 Co. &ka vaflroati In faka fha farry and