The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-09-10

PfhS oAC NoutC0 Oti oupcStiRthOh ~ Wis
Office.
We are indebted to Mr.. j. O.
Fries of Orlando, Florida, for late
Florida papers.
The knights ard Ladies of Honor
meet tomorrow night. A full attend
ance is desired.
The enterprising firm of Luker,
Settle & Co.. will ship a car load of
wagons to Coal Hill this week.
WANTED. One hundred bushels of
Irish Potatoes for which the highest
market price will be paid.
J.P. MACARTHUR.
-Rlssellville paid more for the first
bale of cotton than any of the neigh
boring towns. Farmers will make n
note Of this. Our merchants always
pay the highest prices for cotton and
sell goods cheaper than they can be
bought elsewhere in the county.
--Liggett & Myers celebrated tobac-
cos kept by WINN & WINN.
An interesting society event the
past week was the arrival Thurs
day of a young lady at the residence of
Mr.. Isham G. O'Neal and Rev. III. B.
Miner, respectively. May the young
ladies prolong their visit full many q
year.
Large lot of best flour just received
and at reduced prices at
WYNN & WINS.
Mr.. w. F. Settle intends to build
machine shop and foundry on the cor
ner of Oak and Main streets soon as the
lumber can be put on the ground. Mr..
Settles mechanical genius, coupled
with interchangeable energy, will insure
him success in his new undertaking.
-E ATTEND THE PUBLIC SALE
OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AT j. A.
MOSELEY'S STORE ROOM ON MAIN
STREET TODAY AT O'CLOCK, p.
NJ. THE GOODS HERETOFORE BE-
LONGED TOJ. F. HOWELL. TERMS
CASH w. G. FORD,
Attorney.
-Russellville and Dardanelle met on
the diamond field last Saturday and
played match game on the grounds Of
the latter, resulting in score of 30 to
33 in favor of the Dardanelle club. The
Russellvile boys desire to thank the
club of Dardanelle for courtesies, etc.
The return game will be played at this
place to-day.
--Fresh groceries received almost
daily at VIM & WINS.
Prof. G.. A. Jones has been placed in
temporary charge by the presiding ell
der, of the Methodist church at this
place whose pastorate SO recently was
made vacant by the death of Rev. A.
p. Melton. He will remain in charge
until the meeting of the annual confer
ence in Morrilton on the 25th of NoY-
ember.
IF you want clean fresh groceries
at Rock Bottom Prices, go to
WINN & WINS.
1.-The greater portion of the mail for
this place was sent to Dardanelle Tues
day evening seriously incommoding
great number of people. This thing
should not occur at all, and when it
occurs so often as it has in the past
few months, it is time to demand great
er care on the part of those entrusted
with the mails.
Dudley f. Jones Co., Little Rock,
IF. Mitchell & Bro, Wholesale
Grocers, southeast corner Second and
Chestnut streets, st. Louis, carry q
large and we'll assorted stock of every
thing In the grocery line, and by fair
dealing and excellent business meth
DDS have built up fine trade in this
State. Mr.. Fl. G. Upton represents
this house.
Little Madge Melton died at the
parsonage on Tuesday the LIST day of
Sept, 1885 at about half past IL o'clock
a. M. and was buried the following
day. The announcement of her death
was withheld in last issue with view
to keep it from the eye of her father at
the time. 1t can be made now coupled
with that of his own--a sad coupling,
sorely regretted by an afflicted COM
munity.
r. J. WILSON is OPENING
THIS WEEK, THE LARGEST STOCK
OF BOOTS AND SHOES, DRY GOODS
AND CLOTHING EVER BROUGHT
TO RUSSELLVILLE. ALL ARE
INVITED TO EXAMINE GOODS AND
PRICES.
Prof. Il. p. Mccain was IN town
from London Sunday and reported a
sad accident happening to Mr.. kenne-
DIV of that place. A little child with a
tooth brush or stick in its mouth ran
and jumped upon his lap and in doing
so stuck the stick in the inner corner
of his left eye. 1t penetrated about an
inch and half. The young man had
been suffering death almost ever since
the accident and fatal results was fear
ed.
Dudley E. Jones Co.. Little Rock,
sells all kinds of Farm Tools.
The heavens which for the last six
or eight weekshad been as brass melted
Monday last into copious showers. On
Monday night about four and half
inch rain fall was swallowed by the
thirsty earth, enough to give q good
season, which, however, comes too
late to be of any great advantage to
crops but will enable turnips to be
seeded and fall blowing to begin. 1t
will serve also to invigorate and fresh
en- appearances and help health and
break up one of our longest and most
serious drouths.
The THANKS OF MANY THOUSAND IN
VALID mothers, worn out with cross
and ,sickly children, have been and will
be returned, for the relief and sweet
sleep which they and their babies have
all received from DIR. Richmond's SAM
a. iQf