The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-09

almost ever since.
 1 Leash buyers will do we'll to look a Shinn's low prices.
 Rev. W. c. Wheat left Monday fo Beebe to wind up his affairs prepara tory to moving to this place He vii be absent week and in consequenc, there will be no preaching at the c. P church next Sunday.
 BUY ONLY LANDRETH's TURNIP SEED. J. W. WELLS.
 We surrender considerable space this week to the proceedings of thu Pope county Sunday school Associa. ton, a subject In which many of tho good people of the county take a live ly and absorbing interest.
 FOR SALE.--One good iron safe. l If R. R WILSON. | James Jamison has secnred the 1 agency for the sale of an excellent grade of hacks, buggies and carts, al l figures that defy competition. Sample vehicles on hand. An inspection Of the same and comparison of prices solicit ed.
 All alpaca and seersucker coats and vests at Shinn's for cost to cash buyers,
 Miss Minnie Pearson of Dover and Miss Patty of Searcy were guests of Miss Minnie Underwood Monday. Miss Patty left on the noon train for home after a very pleasant three weeks visit to her friend Miss Pearson in Do- yer.
 A picnic on the mountain at Guests spring last Saturday was at. tended by goodly number of people from the surrounding country and a pleasant time was had. Speeches were delivered by Rev. s. s. Key and Mir. Will Puckett.
 -LANDRETH'S TURNIP SEED AT I. w. WELLS
 A. NJ. Bradley was elected cotton weigher by the conncil Thursday night for the ensuing season. Mir. Bradley is attentive and accommodating and by reason of his experience in this office for thepast seven years is well qualified for the place.
 Gents low cut shoes will be offered this week at Shinn's for actual cost for cash.
 MT. J. Boans has purchased Dr. Wyatt's residence property on Long street, on the west side of town, and will take possession about the first of September. Dr. Wyatt will move to his Main street residence, lately vacat- ed by Mir. Wm. m.Oates.
 -Shinn is now closing out his inn mense line of summer dry goods at cost for cash.
 The reports from the canvass now going on in the county are of the most assuring character for the democrats. Messrs. Sibley, Bullock and Hogins are the orators on our side and the way they show mp the boys on the other side is worth going many miles to hear.
 Ladies if you want a parasol for yourself or child, call at Shinn's and buy for cost.
 "A dastardly outrage was attempt ed at late hour last Friday night at the residence of one of our respectable citizens, but fortunately the villain was foled by the screams of his in- tended victim and the appearance of
  dose of buckshot would be an excel lent remedy in such cases.
 ---Shinn keeps no shoddy goods, but it you want low prices on value call and see him.
 The Atkins Mail referring to Mir. Potts letter says "It falls far short in many particulars of what we expected of Mir. Potts." So does many articles winch have appeared in the Mail from time to time fell for short of what fair minded people had right to expect from tine Mail. So the Mail has no ad- vantage of MT. Potts on that score.
 ---If you want to know what dollar will buy just go to Shinn's with your cash.
 The long continued dry weather has had very damaging effect upon the growing crops in this county. Cot ton in the uplands is damaged 50 per cent. already; in the river bottoms it Is not quite so bad. Early corn Is un- injured, but the late plantings are suf. fering for rain. From present indica- tions this seasoL's crop will be no bet ter than last year, if as good.
 Times are hard and cash is scarce but when you want value received don't fail to call at Sninn's.
 MT. Ed. Truitt, son of Mir. Henry NJ. Truilt of Searcy county and Miss Maggie, the charming daughter of Mir. 1. J. Brown, of Martin township. were married at the residence of Dr. Rutt in Dover. by Dr. c. l.. Kirkscey, on the ,.1 rha gratulations and best wishes for success and happiness of the young couple.
 -Shinn keeps everything, offers no baits. but his prices are the lowest 10 cash buyers.
 In another column will be seen ing public speaking at Prairie Grove school house on the night of 18th Au- gust by "one of Mir. Cleveland's can yassers in 1884," and invites opponents sin fair discussion" We presume the gentleman will be warmed up by one of Mr. Cleveland's friends of '8s.
 --Shinn has bargains for everybody, so if you have money to spend 1t will pay you to call on him.
 Democrats should let nothing de- ter them from turning out on the day of the election and polling their full strength. A rousing democratic vic- tory In this state in September will ex- ert most salutary influence in doubt ful states In November. Close up the ranks and let the democratic majority in Pope be the most decisive in years.
 CALL ON J. W. WELLS FOR CROQUET, BASE BALLS, HAM MOCKS &C.
 -Dr. Harkey. not feeling we'll, says it is too hot for him to canvass the county. MT. Sibley, meantime, braves the scorching rays of the summer sun, speaks to the people on the questions