The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-26
--Dr. Potts Chill Killer Is THE rem edy for chills.


 --Dr. Potts Chill Killer Is THE rem. edy for chills.
 James A. Miller of this place has discovered remedy for hog cholera
 which having been fairly tested has proven wonderful in its effects. It Is q veritable life elixir for the hog. Call on Mir. Miller at Zones Bros. and get some of it free Of charge and give 1t 2 trial.
 Leave your orders with Love & Roys for stove repairs.
 A fine saddle hsrse belonging to Dr. J. NJ. Yandell of Atkins was stolen last Wednesday night, and the thief. g
 man giving his name as Franks, was captured in Searcy county, with the horse in his possession, and lodged in the Pope county jail Tuesday evening. Credit for the exceedingly clever cap- l ture belongs to Messrs. Emmett White of Dover and Ed Wilson of Atkins, who are whole team when it comes to tracking and catching criminal. --Newmarkets and short wraps are all the rage this season, and we have them trimmed Tn the very latest styles at astonishingly low prices.
 WooTEN & OATES. Our pumpkin story last week led one of our subscribers to report that he has very large one, the distinguishing feature of which is that 1t crosses his garden fence and covers large area of his neighbours land. He wants to know who owns the pumpkins growing on h hi5 x,s., .,ntI Ia hs x.t. l. t. ure. Who can answer? Another read CT says he has the longest and largest vine he ever heard of, but it is minus pumpkins. Because the vine grew so fast they were pulled off as the vine sped along the ground. Next! Ladies, do you wish nice worsted, mohair, brocade, dress flannel, ladies cloth, henrietta or silk dress? If you do just call at Wooten x Oates and they will offer you these goods for less money than you ever had the same goods offered you before in your life.
 The Financial Chronicle of New York, the only recognized authority upon the cotton crop left in the United States since the National Bureau has quit guessing and the Cotton World has departed this life, says last years crop was 6,935, 1000 bales. This will be astonishing to most cotton dealers. But there was one firm that seems to have had their heads level in this matter and were plucky enough to come out and say what they thought. We refer to Hill, Fontaine & Co. In last October they published their report, predicting that the crop would never be 7 million bales and estimating it at 64 million. They claim now and justly too, that there was counted in this last crop 35,- 900 bales of new cotton, 40 900 bales Of linters, which is not cotton, and 40, 900 bales of what is known as city crops, which is nothing but repacked cotton taken from damaged bales and samples.
 Now deducting this from the Chronicles estimate of 6,935, ,000. the actual yield
 was 6,820.000 bales. Surely this was close guess, especially when we consid- CT that it was made so early in the sea- son. and this house deserves the thanks of tho people of the South for having come alone to the front and told the truth, which had so great an effect in enhancing values of cotton, to the ben eft of the great South.
 Again we call the attention of the public and the trade at large to the fact that we have one of the largest and
 best assorted stocks of general merchan- disc to be found anywhere in this par t of Arkansas. And to be convinced
 that we are selling cheap we ask you to call and examine our prices. No
 trouble to show goods.
 WooTEN & OATES.