The Russellville Democrat., 1889-06-20

Mowers and Binders are positively the l best machines on earth. For sale by
 c. B. GERBER.
 Miss Nettie Bradley of Clinton, Ky, and Miss Eunice Hall, of Nash vile, Tenn, arrived Monday and pass ed out to Dover where they visited rel atives and friends. Returning yester- day they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bradley, relatives of the first mentioned young lady.
 Men's Rockford shoe in 0ll styles and g1udeScaa De f0und at Shinn'S.
 From Mir. Caleb Davis we learn that active preparations are being made for the proper celebration of the 50th anniversary of the establishment of Davis Chapel Sunday school on the 18th of July. The programme is said to be quite interesting, and will be published soon. We return thanks for pressing l invitation to be present and shall en- !, deavor to be on hand.
 LfyOu aOant shoes at g0u1' 0Wn price, % 70 the bD1gatn c0unter at Shinn's.
 Last Sunday Dr. J. W. Fruit left | for Nashville, Tenn, to attend the Na- tional Eclectic Medical Association which convened in that city last Tues day. Drs. Stevenson of Fort Smith and Leming of Dardanelle accompanied him and others on the way were expected to join them thus giving Arkansas an able and influential delegation. The Ec- lectic school of medicine is growing quite rapidly in the south.
 "Don't trust to luck, :" but rub on little of Hunts Cure for Itch, Tetter, Ringworm, Eczema.
 J. NJ. Harkey X Bro. Prof. Frank Seaman, an artist of great versatility and bearing testimon- ias of unprecedented character, will give an entertainment tonight (Wed- nesday) at Luker & DaYis' Hall for the benefit of Russellville lodge No. 47 Knights of Pythias. The entertainment is guaranteed to be strictly frst-class, refined and amusing, one that ladies and children can attend with perfect propriety, The low price of admission p cents for this special occasion should ensure crowded house. Reserved seats 8 cents, on sale at Shinn's and Weimer's.
 Having secured the agency for the celebrated Cheatham's Chill Tonic, 1 have 15 7Ozen bottles to give away free to persons having chills and levers.
 J. N. Harkey & Bro.
 -The cold, wet and generally un- favorable weather of the past ten days makes the cotton farmer look blue, but the indications are now more favorable and it is believed that few days of sunshine will brighten the outlook. A great deal of cotton is dead without doubt and in many places not more than one-half of a stand at best is left. We hear of some replanting but as the season is far advanced the returns cannot be large without an exception ally favorable season from now on.
 The pulpit, the bench and the bar recommend Cheatham's Chill Tonic as the finest antiperiodic in use, being free from poison and guaranteed to cure. J. M. Harkey & Bro.
 From the Little Rock Democrat we learn that the secretary of the board of trade of that city is in receipt of let ter from $, H. II. Clark. first yice-pres- ident of the Missouri Pacific Railway Company, to the effect that the general superintendent of the system is arrang ing for a passenger train to run each Saturday from Little Rock to Russell vile, returning Monday to Little Rock, for the accommodation Of parties desir- ing to visit Mt, Nebo. Mir. Clark has determined, if sufficient travelling ex- ists merely to pay expenses of the train, he will make it permanent during the season.
 If you ask what is the quickest, best and safest Chill Tonic, the answer will invariably be: My friend, use Chea- tham's, it is pleasant, too, and guaran- teed. J. NJ. Harkev & Bro.
 The following persons from Rus sellyil!e attended the opening of the Summit Park Hotel on Mt Nebo last Saturday evening: Jno. W. White and Miss Lura Blackburn, James M. Luker and wife, J. W. Qninn, Van Boswell, A. k. Tucker, T. H. Elgin, Jeff Davis and the writer. Owing to some cause the attendance from Little Rock, Dar- danelle and other points was not as
  ent seemed to enjoy the occasion very much. The hotel is under the manage ment of Mr. John D. Ward who ap- pears to be the right man in the right place. The office is ably presided over by MT. Otey Clark of Little Rock. ''He shook and he shook till his shaking
 was chronic,"
 ''He then bought bottle of Cheatham's
 Chill Tonic,"
 ''He said to his friends, though q shak-
 CT of yore,"
 ''Thanks to the c. c. Tonic, Pm a
 shaker no more."
 J. NJ. Harkey & Bro.
 From Mir. John Barnard, who re- turned from Freeman recently, we learn that spirit of improvement is rife in that community. A. c. Shouse has purchased the property of Owen Standridge, including the famous spring, and intends making such im- provements as will make this we'll known resort more attractive than 1t has ever been before. He has already opened stock of general merchandise, which fills want long felt. In addi- l tion to this he has in view the erection of cottages for summer visitors, and later on hotel for guests who prefer to board rather than incur the cares of housekeeping. We are pleased to note these improvements which mark new era for these people and hope they will prove as remunerative to the projector | as they will be beneficial to the commu- nity. This section has some fine lands and good people, and no one will re- l joice more oyer their prosperity than 1 will the DEMOCRAT.
 We wish to call attention of our | farmer friends to the fact that we have ] nnt in A sfnck of snrohum mills and