The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-06-06
MERCHANT TAILOR.
The Dfmatrat.
Valley Route Time Table.
LOCAL LINES.
Mr.. Robert Chasteen is quite sick.

Mr.. Robert Chasteen is quite sick.
Miss Anna Cousar is visiting her
uncle near Potts station.
Miss Clark of Dardanelle is visit
ing Miss CoriBa Parker.
Those nice cheap suits at Shinn's
can't be beat anywhere.
Prof. Lane, principal of the Atkins
High School, was in town last Satur-
day.
Anything in the shoe line from the
cheapest to the best can be had at
Shinn's.
MIR. E. Underwood has returned
from three months sojourn at Fowler
Vile.
Hon. w. l.. Sibley has returned
home from an extended trip to Missis-
sippi.
Capt. Patton of Washington county
was the guest of Mr.. j. L. Shinn last
Tuesday.
Miss Matte Southmayd returned
home last Thursday after very pleas
ant visit.
Smiths wool carding machinery Is
now in daily operation and doing most
excellent work.
Col. w. B. Young of Scottsyille
was in town Tuesday circulating among
his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Miller re-
turned last Saturday from a visit to
friends in Dover.
County Treasurer Peeler is improv-
ing slowly but is not able to resume his
duties in the store.
Mrs. Jennie Bailey of Memphis ar
rived Tuesday on visit to her mother
and other relatives here.
-Messrs. NJ. L. Kirkscey and C. V.
Harris, enroute home from Belleville
college, were in town Monday.
Miss May Battenfield returned
Monday from an extended visit among
friends in Ohio and Kentucky.
Mrs. Moseley is still in very crlti-
cal condition, no Improvement percspt-
ible up to the time of going to press.
Miss Mamie Lamb left last Satur-
day to spend several weeks visiting rel
atIves and friends in White county.
For first-class hay-rakes, reapers,
mowers or binders, call on
G. B. GERBER.
Capt. J. NJ. Harkey and f, Under
wood, Esq, left yesterday morning for
weeks trip to points in Newton coun-
ty.
The street committee has purchased
some very effective work with 1t on the
streets.
Mrs. Josie Renfro and Mrs. Ada
Potts left Monday on visit to Eureka
Springs. They are expected to return
next Saturday.
MIR. John M. White and family, of
Atkins, have become residents of Rus
sellville and occupy Mrs. Barlow's res
ldenee on east Main street.
Mrs. DR.. Potts and her sister, Miss
Tennie Williamson, are visiting rela-
tives at Windsor. Mo. They will re-
, main about three weeks.
--LATEST AND BEsr.-The Whitley
Mowers and Binders are positively the
| best machines on earth. For sale by
C.. b. GERBER.
Miss JAMIE Thach and VIM. A. Moi.
fit, both of Russellville, graduated
with high honors from the Peabody
Normal College, Nashville, Tenn, on
the 29th ult.
Conductor Rice left Wednesday for
\ m fhfnn0h
new engine recently bought for the
ID. & X. railway.
A hog and COW exhibiting symp-
toms of rabies were killed In town last
week. 1t Is supposed they we're bitten
by some of the mad-dogs dispatched
week before last.
Wheat harvest is progressing
throughout the county. The yield
while not as large as was expected two
months ego, is far from failure. The
Oat crop will also be fair.
The Atkins Mail regrets that 1t die
not receive a copy of the DEMooRA1
| last week and asks whats the matter
we can't say except that it was the
fault of the mail. We certainly sen
| II.
DIR. Tate of Appleton and Mr.. c.
S. Bell of Potts Station, were among
our callers this week. We learn from
them that the recent cool snap did bu
little damage in their respective local.
ties.
Misses Lille aud Mamie Rankin
returned Saturday from Lebanon
Tenn, where they have been attending
school the past eight months. Thei
many friends gave them a cordial wei
come home.
--Messrs. Philips Il Rice of Little
Rock have established a bed sprins
mandatory here. They have foul
wagons travelling in the interior selling
their goods, and appear TO be doing
good business.
Bob. l.. Erwin writes US that he i
cashier in the local freight office of tn
81. l.. l. NJ. S. division Of the Mo. Pa
cIfic Ry. at Memphis. IL Is response
bic position and he says there's lot o
| ..o-Is % do fon ~