The Russellville Democrat., 1889-07-25

duet O., Of New York. It Is of bright | golden color. resembling creamery but | ter very much, and In every way su- perior to hog's lard, besides being much purer and cheaper. It is for sale at J. L. Shinn's. Try sample can.
 For Me neateSt thiRg in Stati0ae1y, % 70 Shinn'S.
 'sHe shook and he shook till his shak-
 ing was chronic"
 "He then bought abottle of Cbeatham' s l Chill Tonic,"
 "He said to his friends, though shak-
 CT of yore,"
 "Thanks to the c. c. Tonic, I'm shak- CT no more.n
 I'M. HARKEY 6 BRO. l ShinR iS O6er7ng 6ig gal- ueS 70 caSh buyers MiS Week.
 Capt. Harkey returned Saturday 1 from Cato, Pulaski county, where he re- organized Mineral Chapter No. II, o. E. S., and exemplified the work in the third degree in the blue lodge. He was the guest of our friend and former 1 fellow citizen, Dr. w. J. Henson, and speaks in glowing terms of the royal 1 treatment received at hands. Shinn $ 06e,7ng reduced prices in aU departmentS for cash.
 Mrs. T. P. Reed sent to our office this week samples of her garden prod ucts as follows A beet IS inches in circumference and 51a pounds in weight, several onions, white and red varieties, grown from seed this season. They are large, firm and solid. demon- strating the folly of paying high prices for sets, when seed at much less price will do just as well.
 The best aud cheapest school 600iS in Me county gre q Sh5Rn'S.
 The genial Bob l.. Erwin was seen in Little Rock last Sunday mo rning and from his long and earnest conver- sation with the fair clerk at the desk of a certain high-toned restaurant, our informant thought he was trying to Erwin an interest in ther estaurant business. What success he met with is not known further than that he carried away a oth-pick and smile as broad as palm leaf fan.
 C0unty scrip 0iH be Mhpn iH e.rchange 10r goods, at ShiRR'S.
 -Mr. Warren, living on the Jones place, north of town, happened to a serious accident few days ago. While handling a very large stone he lost his balance some way and fell, the stone falling upon his leg tearing the flesh and muscles in frightful manner. He was attended by Dr. Hill who thinks it will be some time before he will be able to get out again save on crutches. No bones were broken.
 U WiU pay eUe,ybodyI a0anting c fne shoe 70 hyI Sh5RR.
 MT. D. F. Moore will please accept thanks for some very fine grapes of the I OChiiDGLOil dnS NUT JOll FdltC- ties which are "iron clad" that is, they are sure bearers every year, being un- affected by the influences that produce a failure in other species. MT. Moore is proprietor of nursery, located on the Norristown mountain, near town, and deals In the various kinds of fruits and vines adapted to this country and climate.
 The niceSt HRe Df ladies' slippers in t0lOn c0R be seen at Shinn'S.
 The annual session of the Pope County Sunday School Association con- vened at Potts Station last Wednesday, President F. D. E. Montgomery Tn the chair. Owing to the absence of Mir. Hogins, the regular secretary, MT. B. A. Kuhn was elected pro tenn. The secretary was requested to furnish a report of the proceedings to the papers and will do so shortly. Capt. W. NJ Peeler was elected president for ensu- ing year and ". A. Baird secretary.
 School orders WiU De 60ughtI at /. /. Shinn's 0r taIen m e.rchaRge for goods.
 1.-The report of the Davis Chapel s. | 5. mi-centennial celebration July | 18th. not having come to hand, we are | unable to give the full programme of | that interesting occasion. Among the | speakers were M-. Ed Winfield of Lit tie Rock and Rev. J. s. Glover of Dov- CT. Both addresses have been highly eulogzed. The history of the school for the past fifty years, written by Judge Caleb Davis, was leading and interesting feature. We hope to be able to present our readers with a report next week.
 Misses nice cloth shoes atI Shinn'S 10r 50c c apai1', a00rth Mree Hines the m0Rey.
 -One of the meanest and most uncall- ed for little tricks ever perpetrated in town occurred last Sunday night at the Methodist church. Some unknown per son went to the buggy of Rev. J. s. Glover of Dover, which was standing in twenty feet of the church and cut the seat, back and laid bare the ribs of the top with a knife. Rev. Glover was very much mortified over the affair. The person or persons should be ascer- tained and punished to the fullest ex- tent of the law. Atkins Mail.
 This was certainly an unlocked for and shameless piece of fdespoilation. A large sum of money has been raised and every effort will be made to spprehend |. tl