The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29

MT. U. G. Winn has been appoint ed sales-agent for the renowned cloth ing house of Wanamaker & Brown Philadelphia, and has on exhibition 1 very fine line of samples from whicl any person can select just the thing suited to his taste. His prices are mos reasonable. Read his advertisement elsewhere, also, the Company's guaran tee and you will be convinced that yor cannot lose anything by giving tria order.
 We expect to sell more furnitur, this fall than eyer before, and expec our low prices to sell It.
 Jno. A. Erwin & Go.
 -Roach's Cotton Worm Destroyer i' a machine intended to distribute Paris Green or London Purple in it's dry or powdered form over the cotton plant It is highly endorsed by cotton planters in Louisiana, Texas and Mississippi and recommended to cotton growers. By it's timely use the disastrous effects oi the boil and army worm visitation are avoided. One machine will dust SC acres per day. They cost 75.00. A num- Der of planters could club together ard buy one thus saying their crops, which, without its use, might be totally destroy. ed. D. R. Zones & Bro. are agents for the machine and will give all necessary information in regard to them.
 Cheatham's Chill Tonic, is acknowl. edged to be the best. Physicians use and prescribe it. Cure guaranteed. | J. NJ. HARKEY & BRO. | --The experience of the cotton plant CT this season will set him to thinking of some plan by which he can secure immunity from the bests which threat en to destroy the fruits of his labor. Among the many plans suggested, the best, to our mind, is the lamp. If plant CTS would act together and use them, beginning early, there is no doubt that the fly which produces the pests would be almost totally exterminated. One | lamp to every three acres Is sufficient. Around each one every morning will | be found thousands of dead flies, or mil | lsrs, as they are sometimes called, the | fruitful parent of the dreaded worm. The plan should be tried, it mieht do much good. Tue cost is trifling.
 HI. c. Wilkey keeps constantly on hand large assortment of clocks. watches, and silverware of the best quality. All will do we'll to give him | a call.
 Ewing Presbytery convened in the | hospitable town of Dover Friday, 23d | inst, and remained in session two days. There was a good attendance, l fine interest and much work of i'm portance transacted. Rev. J. W. Bruton | was elected moderator and Rev. w. J. Faust was elected stated clerk pro tenn | the regular clerk, Rev. J. A. Conley, | being unable to attend on account of sickness. Among the other proceed | ings Presbyterial Sunday school Con- vention was organized with the fol- lowing officers: Rev. W. c. Wheat, president; Rev. H. B. Milner, vice. president; Rev. w. J. Faust, secretary and treasurer. The next session of the | Presbytery will be held at Morrilton, 1 on Friday before the first Sunday in March, next.
 -$500, 900 to loan, in sums of $200 to $20, ,0G0, on farms and plantations. No commission. No delay. Call on or ad- | dress, BURGESS < BoANs,
 Russellville, Ark.
 The following bit of irony is taken from the Fort Smith Times, and Is in | Bro. Williams characteristic vein:
 'Mr. W. R. Veazey, one of the lead | ing merchants of Dardanelle, passed through the city yesterday on his way home from Utah, California and the great Pacific slope. Though he likes it all very we'll, he likes Lathrop, Cali | fornia, best of all. Everything so homelike there-so much like our own | Sunny South, and so enterprising, | Even while they sat at breakfast an emiDent desperado was shot down by a Deputy U. $. Marshal. as a compliment to Judge of the Supreme Court, whose face the desperado had slapped. MT. Veazey witnessed the affair, and says 1t could not have been done more deftly by the oldest Democrat in Arkansas" Cbeatham's Chill Tonic is peculiarly adapted to persons in enfeeoled health and invalids. It assists digestion, and is perfect strengthener and appetizer. Satisfaction or Money refunded.
 J. NJ. HARKEY & BRO.
 During the past week there has been a great deal of complaint from farmers in some sections of the county on account of the Tavagss of the boil and army worms. A few days ago ex citement ran high, and they were not
 wanting those who predicted that the |
 A more favorable view of the situation
 is now entertained, because of the be-
 lief that the first reports were exagger
 ated, owing to the excitement of the
 time. It cannot be denied, however that considerable damage has been done
 and will yet be done, if it is not true, a'
 stated, that owing to the dry, hot weath
 CT, the pests have ceased operations to |
 great degree. Some of our farmers ar,
 quite low spirited over their losses while others are sanguine of good crop. The
 worms seem to have been worse in thu lowlands, where the plant is tall an( dense. On the uplands the depreciation i have been on a much smaller scale. l
 is now believed the crop of the county
 will average considerably more thai last year. It must be admitted at tn
 same time that this estimate is subiec
 to the disasters which may overtake tn [ crop between now and gathering time , "Love thy neighbor." You can nev CT do this if you allow your neighbo
 to suffer with Itch, Tettsr, Ringworn , etc., without advising him to use Hunt i, Cure. Cure guaranteed.
 J. Nj. HARKEY & BRO. , Joe Tate, formerly citizen of thI I | county, but Tor the past nlne years
 citizen of Eureka Springs, has beel
 conyicte in the Carroll county circui - court of selling liquor without licens
 and is now paying fine of severa
 hundred dollars by servitude in tn g county jail. The Eureka Times re ferring to him, says:
 l "He received pension several year . ago of several thousand dollars, an now draws $75 a month from the gov ernment on account of total disability + From paralysis, or rheumatism, O e some other disease. he Is perhaps tn s most helpless man alive today. Ill s eyes and lips are the only parts Of hi ;, body capable of motion; his back, necI e and all of his limbs being as absolutel a l .r .lo.n ..,o.a m s1f,,to t