The Russellville Democrat., 1886-12-15
Ghf 4fmotrat.
LOCAL LINES.

LOCAL LINES.
 Bad colds are prevalent.
 -J. Lem Gray at Wooten & Oates has two fine mules for sale.
 Miss Jessie Bonds, of Dover town ship, is visiting Miss Emma Bonds.
 MT. R. A. Carr's call Friday was accompanied with dollar. Thanks. MT. w. J. Sherrill left Friday to visit his brothers in Jackson county. "A. J. Hartsell offers to sell or rent good place near town. See his adv. 1.-The Methodist Sunday school de- cided to have Christmas tree at their church.
 Rev. IT. B. Milner filled his regu- lar appointment at Dardanelle last Sunday.
 MT. Steven Crow and family moved back last week to their farm on Oak Mountain.
 Miss Lucia lobe of Searcy is vis- iting the family of her brother, the man. ager of this paper.
 Rev. J. B. Permenter of Magnolia, occupied the pulpit at the Baptist church last Sunday.
 -"Something to Read" on the c. l. s. C., will appear next week. It was crowded out to-day.
 MT. Alva Tucker returned from Texas Thursday last content to make his home in Russellville.
 Xmas is near, and every young man must not forget that he should buy his clothing from Jacobson.
 -Dr. R. M. Drummonds has moved his office from Jefferson st., to the New Drug Store of w. G. Weimer, on Main. -Mrs. Conney Partain, one of the DEMoCRAr's ScottsvIlle patrons, was visitor to this office yesterday morning. Another chapter in the thrilling serial story entitled "Orange Blos- soms," will appear in the DEMOCRAT soon.
 @. w. Berryman. Esq, can be found at his new office on Jefferson St., the one recently occupied by Dr. Drum monds.
 Miss Minnie Jones, of Philadel- phia, is visiting her aunt, the wife of MT. J. H. Healy, superintendent of the Oulta coal mines.
 --Jacobson is daily in receipt or clothing by express, rapid transit Is necessary to keep up with the trade he has established.
 A new pump, and to all appearance es good one, has been placed In the public we'll in Main and Jefferson by the town council.
 MT. Sam Brown desires to sell his fruit farm situated 23 miles northeast of Russellvile. He offers rare bar gain to the right party.
 -Messrs. c. w. Johnstone of Lon- don, and James Mcclure, formerly of London, but now of Scottsville, were appreciated callers at our sanctum last week.
 --Mr. Phil J. Harvill has rented his farm and was in town few days ago wi.h an eye to casting lis lot with us for the next year. Let all such come along.
 Petitions are in circulation in this and other counties asking the legisla- ture to enact A law requiring the phys ical effects of intoxicants taught in pub lie schools.
 -QuERY.-Whv does young and handsome minister travel 100 miles to visit town where he knows only handsome ard beautiful assistant in the public school?
 -J. NJ. Lloyd and family left last Monday for Ft. Smith to spend the win ter. In the spring he will go to Ben ton or Washington county to locate. He makes the change on account of his health.
 --J. s. Linzey, Esq, of Dover, was in town Monday. He speaks Of selling out and moving to Benton county for the benefit of his health. He has long suffered from bronchial troubles.
 Mir. James Hartsell came home two or three days last week to be present at the bed side Of his little brother, John, who was dangerously sick, but now better. and also to visit his fathers family.
 MT. J. H. Healy superintendent Of the Ouita coal mines informs us that he Is pushing things in earnest out there, and that inside of two weeks will De able to fill all orders for coal that may be sent him.
 --''Uncle Toms Cabin" will be pre- sented for the first time in this city at Luker & Davis opera house, December 2Oth. The company is highly spoken Of, and rich treat is in store for our theatre goers.
 HEADQUARTERS FOR HOII- DAY GOODS. J. w. WELLS.