The Russellville Democrat., 1885-04-02
Don't tail TO read j. T.. Fowl
er's adv. on this page.

The boss navy tobacco for 40 cts
per pound at Wilson'S.
DIR. L. NJ. Wyatt returned home
from Van Buren,, Tuesday.
-Lonsdale "A bleached domestic
for cash 8 cents at Wilson's.
Mr.. w. j. Sheriff. spent Sunday at
his rural home near Caglesvlle.
The best, prettiest and cheapest
prints in town at r. j. Wilson's.
Mr.. VIM. Nease Of Atkins was n
very agreeable caller at the DEMOCRAT
office last Saturday.
Good -four for 2.00) two dollars
per hundred for cash at X. j. Wilson's.
Mr.. John Ferguson of the Morrill,
ton Evangel, was visiting his parents
at this place last week.
In AND DOWN; my new stock is In +,
my prices down. r. j. WILSON.
IS. r. Minor removed last week to
the James Wells residence near the
college on David street.
---Come and see me my prices will
down anything in town. 1 mean It.
r. j. WILSON.
Mrs. Chas. Forehand Of Dover is in
her father Mr.. j.. b. Faucet.
If you want good shoes, cheap shoes
and plenty of them, go to X. j. Will
sons.
&c. j. Gideon, Esq, returned Sun
day from Little Rock where he has been
attending college through the winter
months.
You can get the best OF everything
in the fresh meat line at Kennedy's.
Remember all meat delivered free.
Mrs. A. G.. Humphreys and Miss
Effie McCallum of Arkadelphia, moth
err and niece of w. III. Humphreys of
this place, are visiting him this week.
No clerks asleep in my store; my
low prices keep them busy waiting on
my many customers.
r. J. WILSON.
The delights of gladstone Spring
unless they put in an early appearance
will not be caught onto by few veter-
ans of the bovine species.
"A nice line Of Walnut cane seat
chairs just received, cheap for cash at
r. j. Wilson's.
WANTED. Everybody to come and
price my goods and you will be certain
to buy before.you leave my house.
r. j. WILSON.
Mr. Thos. L. Hill and family late
of Morrilton, stopped over in town Sat
urday night to say good bye 10 his
brother, DR.. w. Fl. Hill, and family.
They lett on Sundays train for west
ern home at Arkansas City, Kansas.
-Messrs j. p. Ewton and jeff Baird
Cd q nf n
spection in Texas. They were well
pleased with some portions of the
| state, but, as yet, are undecided as to
whether they will move or not.
Spring is at least month behind
hand here as shown by the delayed
blooming of shrubs and flowers. How
ever the spring zephys have arrived
and soon will convert "the winter of
our discomfort into glorious summer"
The office of Superintendent of the
Institute for the Blind at Little Rock,
being vacant by reason of the resigna-
ton of superintendent Patton, Prof
Josiah H. Shinn is an applicant for the
place. We hope he may be successful.
"A beautiful way to start to the bad,
and get to be a nuisance In general,
and worthless good for nothing pest,
is by taking delight in defacing signs
and putting others to Inconvenience
and annoyance. The devil is the fa-
| Their of such IA principle as this.
An important Pope county inven-
| ton we have hitherto not mentioned
| in these columns, not because 1T is not
a perfect success in its way, but be-
cause-weli, we tested our lungs on it
Just one time too many. Further par
ticuIars can be had by interviewing
Sheriff Quinn.
1t giieved her many friends here
to hear of The death of Mrs. Emma
Wofford who died at Searcy, White
county, on Friday morning after leav-
ing here on the Tuesday morning pre-
| yious. To her bereaved husband and
| friends we tender our heart felt SYM
pathies in this hour Of affection.
Our exchanges claim to have adj
vices from the Oldest inhabitant and
/ they saw that in his remembrance
| nothing has occurred like the month
| Just past. The Almanac makers put 1t
down for a spring month but the
weather clerk seems to have had no re-
gard whatever for their calculations.
Don't fail to read j. T. Fowl
er's adv. on this page.
Hon. w. z. Grace, of Pine Bluff,
president Of the State Christian Tenn
perance Union has appointed our hon
ored fellow-citizen Capt. John X.
Homer Scott, Vice. President of the
union for Pope county. for 1885. Capt.
SCOTS duties will be to form local
unions and send delegates to the next
State convention. Col. Grace writes
that he feels greatly encouraged in the
work.
Some time ago a package WAS re-
ceived at the post Office here from the
Pension Department, Washington,
addressed to "Mrs. Elizabeth Scott,
widow of the late VIM. r. ID, Scott, care
Of James A. Bradley" After diligent
search Mr.. Bradley has failed TO find
the party addressed and upon opening
the package found it to contain we'll
worn family bible containing the fami-
ly record of a long line of SCOTS. IL is
supposed the bible was sent to the
department ms evidence in an applica-
ton for pension, and has been return
ed to the wrong person. III any or our
readers wish to examine this book with
the view Of identifying 1t, they can do
so by applying at this office.
For the last two years we have ao-
solutely had no use for our calaboose
as a calahoose only. Drunken men
have become curiosities on our streets.
The MAYORS docket has the dust OF
many long days and months on it.
/ Cnrncrafion of Russellyille against So