The Russellville Democrat., 1886-07-14

will furnIsh the music for the Forf ISmither& DartIanelIians, aud tle rect of the picpicers 60 morrow.
 - NOW Ia the time to pet your ei1. gincs, boilers and machinery put into good working order and H. N. Suxpx Is tlta man can do 1t just right. Send | your work to the machine shop ait Rus sellvllle.
 Tine brag cotton stalk raised by MT. w. R. Woinack on the Jesse How ell farm in Holly Bend, was brought m to-day. It Is 53 feet high with it's branches extending to cover the space lof about feet, snd containing 40 squares, blooms and bolls.
 -LosT. "A waiter, a 3-qt. tin bucket. one broken-handled willow basket and one dipper, from the Band of Hope ice cream festival, on the 25th ult. Any one finding, or having any one of these articles will please return them to the grocery store of Mfr. R. II. Tate. --The District s. s. Convention of the 5th Judicial District will meet at Ozark on the 3rd 4th and 9th of Sept. 1886. We call the attention of our forth- coming county association to this mat ter, as delegates are to be chosen and reports prepared for this important meeting.
 The wheel ticket in this county is composed as follows: for representa- tive, c. K. Tobey; clerk, Will Baird :; sheriff. James Brooks; judge, J. S. Linzey; assessor, Joe Howard; survey or, R. w. Snyder; treasurer, Lee Ew- ing; Coroner, J. D. Wick. The latter two are straiget out republicans.
 Sweet potatoes on the 4th of July Is luxury to be proud of. Such a thing happened to this writer through the kindness of Mir. Samuel Brown. They were of last years crop and saved sweet and sound in his patent vegetable house.
 Ladies should visit and examine the stock of white goods, laces, para sols and great many other things suit able for summer at Jacobson's, which are now offered at cost to close out.
 While in Little Rock we had the pleasure of meeting the Thomas Bros, late of Morrilton, who are now in the Capitol city successfully engaged in manufacturing. We were glad to note their seeming success.
 For lame back, side or chest, use Shi- loh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Sold by J. w. Wells.
 --Messrs. c. c. Luker and F. F.. Youngblood have bought the necessary machinery for the establishment of a blaming mill at Mill Creek, and will be ready for business next Monday. We wish these enserprising gentlemen the utmost success.
 GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by J. w. Wells. Many of our streets and sidewalks are over grown with weeds presenting an unsightly appearance. They should be cut down before another day. In this connection we must compliment Mir. Frank Cbalfant for the clearing of Of weeds and grass from the sidewalks around his dwelling. His example should be follow ed by everybody. -The SUI iden death of Mrs. Robt. NJ. Blackburn last Saturday afternoon was a shock and surprise to everyone. She was sick but short time, and al- though attacked with conjestion, her danger was not apparent until few hours before dissolution. Her remains were followed to the cemetery Sunday afternoon by large concourse of sor- rowing relatives and sympathizing friends. An obituary will appear next | week.
 While in Little Rock last week we enjoyed the courtesies of some of our contemporaries and oo-laborers in the printing craft. Among them, the Union Printing Co.,, which we found to be In the hands of young gentlemenly business men up to their ears in push | ing their business rapidly to the front. We formed the acquaintance of MT. T.. l.. Munroe of the Law, King & Law l Pub. Co.,, now viee-president of the U. P. Co.,, whom we found to be a most agreeable and thorough going young man of much business.
 --The Russellville colony in the Cap ital City have all gone to the places they fit and are as busy stirring things there as they were in stirring them here. If Russellyille had to lose them
 we are happy to sec them conquoring prosperity there. The colony now embraces quite an army of Russellville citizenship, c. w. Chapman and wife, Prof. J. Hagen Shinn and family, Isham O'Neal and family, John and Will O'Neal, Henry and Bob Erwin, Will and John Ferguson, Frank Thach, Otis Williams, Ely Ozment and others. There is a young man in school district No. S0-Sugar Hill, who is teaching his fchool out under brush arbor, SO we are informed. The citi- xena of thls district, our informant st1d met to build the house, but a disagreement arising they dispersed
 without doing so, but the young man
 intent on teaching his school went to
 work any way. The citizens expected to meet again soon to provide the need ed house, and it is to be hoped, ere this, he and hls school is safely enskopced
 under the shelter of friendly roof.
 Strangers coming to Arkansas are apt to be intimidated by seeing "BIl- iOus Bullets" in every newspaper and on every fence in the state, but we will say. for their benefit, that "BiI- iOus Bullets" are not shot from pis- tols or shot guns by blood-thirsty as- sassins, but are used to arouse torpid livers, which they do thoroughly. I For sale by J. W. Wells.
 --The Grand Central Hotel of Little Rock of which Col. Geo. w. Chapman l is proprietor and Mir. Fred J. Kottinger is the polite clerk, occupying central location in the city, and under the finest of management, is fast building up large patronage and reputation second to none in the city or state. We were delighted to find this old Russell ville man and his excellent wife in s,Ich