The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-12
LOCALLINEs.


 1 Jno. A. Erwin & Co.
 We regret to hear of the death of Mir. Larkin Turner. The sad event oc- cured 29th ult.
 The best and cheapest goods in town can be found at R. J. WILSON'S.
 Last Friday morning was the cool. est of the season. Fires were In de. mand and exceedingly comfortable.
 Furniture for everycody, cheap for cash. Jno. A. Erwin lS Go,
 On the 2lst of this month the days and nights will be equal. About this time the equinoxial disturbance will be felt.
 Look out for new furniture this week. Jno. A. Erwin X Co.
 Atkins received her first bale last Thursday. It was brought in by Sam Tellis and bought by E. A. Darr at 10Ac.
 Come to see us and get acquainted with our prices.
 | Jno. A. Erwin & Co. Contractor Clayton informs us that work will be commenced on the new NJ |. k. church soon as the lumber is ready, which will be in short time.
 A large and we'll selected stock at exceedingly low prices. R. J. WILSON. Next Friday evening the Knights and Ladies of Honor will hold their regular meeting. Officers and members are requested to be in their places.
 We are headquarters for the best sewing machines made.
 Jno. A. Erwin & Go. The camp meetings at Gravely Hill and Potts Station were we'll attend ed last Sunday. The rain about noon slightly interfered with the services. We want your trade, and our prices will secure it. Come and examine our stock. Jno. A. ERWIN & Co. -One Jefferson Hogue is under ar- rest at Ft. Smith, charged with having five wives. The first of whom he says was Martha Belle Lay, of Pope county. He claims to have married her about a year ago.
 Examine my three dollar suits for boys they are wol tn five.
 R. J. WILSON. We regret to learn of the death of the eldest daughter of MT. A. E. Darr, of Atkins, last Saturday night. The young lady had been sufferer from pulmonary troubles several years and her death was not unexpected.
 It will pay you to examine my stock and prices before purchasing your fall bill. R. J. WILSON.
 Contractors are bidding for the erection of two-story residence for W. H. Rankin. It will be built on Main street, west of the c. P. church. In appearance and arrangement it will be much like Dr. Hills elegant home on Jefferson street.
 --I will make it to your interest if you will give me your trade this fall and winter. R. J. WILSON. The enterprising firm of T. J. Rus sell & Go. captured the first bale of cot ton coming to town this season, paying the liberal price of 1214 cents per pound. This exceeds in amount the price paid by any town for the first bale out side of Little Rock.
 Everything marked down to com pare with the shortness of the cotton crop at k. J. WILSON'S. The attending members and dele gates to the Masonic school of instruc- tion held here last week, enjoyeda a rare treat in the lectures and discourses of the learned lecturer, Dr. D. B. War ren. of Gainesville, Green county. His visit here was quite an event In Mason ic circles, and pleasant and profitable to all who met him.
 -I am just from the markets with a well selected stock and my prices will satisfy the most fastidious.
 R. J. WILSON.
 Last week everybody was elated oyer the refreshing showers that had fallen, breaking the drouth and re- viving crops. The rains continuing through this week have changed the face. What little cotton was overlook ed by the boil worm seems likely now to be ruined by the wet weather. Buy your carpets, window shades, baby carriages, Pictures, looking glass es and all kinds of furniture from
 Jno. A. Erwin & Go. Before the cotton season opensfully the railway company should furnish sufficient platform room to supply the needs of our merchants. Last season they were greatly inconYienced and put to considerable extra expense on account ofthe company tearing away the greater portion of the platform heretofore in use. As the matter now stands the business men are loud in their complaints and justly so.
 Hunts Cure" guaranteed to cure Itch, Ringworm, Tetter, Eczema and all forms of skin diseases. | J. NJ. HARKEY & BRO.
 -One of the most prominent cotton commission houses in the country Is that of Hill, Fontaine X Co. of Mem phis ard St. Louis. They have large and ample capital by which they are enabled to conduct an immense and continually growing business. We have seen 1t stated and never deniep that they purchase more cotton in a season than any other house in Ameri- ca. They are thorough and practical cotton men, we'll posted on matters pertaining to the heecy staple, and en- ioy every facility for successfully con- ducting their business. They are mo- ted for liberality, fair dealing and pub lie spirit and command the confidence of the cotton selling public. See their advertisement in another column.
 If your digestion is out of whack, if you need strengthener or an appetiz- CT. try Cheatham's Chill Tonic. It will bring you out of the kinks.
 J. M. HARKEY X BRO.
 We take pleasure in calling atten-
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