The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01

prisoner and conveyed him to thu 0nita Coal Mines where he Will w0rk
 until his term expires.
 I'm selling the cheapest, the medium
 and best
 At prices so frightfully lower than 1 others.
 That homes to be happy and homes to l to be blest,
 Men must say to their children, their wives and their mothers,
 Go to Mrs Copeland's for your Mill linery.
 | Some time ago Mir. John G. Har- key, living in GalIa Creek township, 1 lost pocket book In Russellville con- taining about $85. He advertised the loss in the DEMOCRAT and Methodist Herald of this place, the latter being instrumental in ferreting out the finder of the money. A young man living In Searcy county was In Russellville at the time the money was lost, and returning horne with more money than his neighoors knew he was in the habit of having. they were curious to know where he got 1t. He told them he won it playing cards. The advertisement reached the neighbor- hood and the young man was sus- pected of having the money. He was arrested and arrived here last Wednes- day. He admitted finding the money and spending the greater part of It.. MI. Harkey recovered in all about $40, %. He was examined before Esq. Trest and bound over to circuit court. He is now In jail being unable to give a bond ofs500. His name is Brownlow Rumbalow. His parents live in Mis- souri. and from all accounts his repu- tation is not enviable.
 Some of my patrons who were momentarily dazzled by the promises of the hand-me-down store lately open ed. have, upon thorough investiga- tiod of my goods and prices, decided that l CAN and DO sell fresh, stylish and elegant dry goods, clothing and furnishing goods at lower figures than any competitor at home or abroad.
 NJ. JACOBSON.
 --Our neighbor village Norristown Is in the tbroes of it's annual spring dis turbance. For several days there has been bad blood between Messrs. Duke, Noble and Armstrong, three villagers living within stones throw of each other. Charges of obscene and abusive language, theft and other Attractions of the moral code are plentifully charg- ed all around. Sunday night White Cap letters, ornamented with coffins, skulls and cross bones, were placed at the front gate of Duke and Noble. warning them in effect that dire dis aster would certainly overtake them if they did not immediately depart for greener fields and pastures new. Duke and Noble claims that Armstrong is the author of the letters and that they have a witness who saw him leave them at their gates. Accordingly they have sworn out warrant for his arrest and the trial is now in progress before Esq. Harvill. Armstrong stoutly denies the but as he is unlike Ceasar's wife, public sentiment is not altogether In his favor. The trial will likely un- earth some ugly revelations touching the strata of Norristown society in which the parties to the suit form a part.
 The black hosiery I sell is of the famous s'Hermsdorf' dye, sold under tho following guarantee: I. They will not crock nor stain the feet or under wear; 2. that washing will not effect the perfect black, but on the contrary should there be any discoloration after wearing it is entirely removed by wash- ing to the origional shade of black; 3. that the dye will not injure the quality of the goods and is free from all poison ous substances; f. every pair not ans- wering the above guarantee may be re- turned and the purchase money will be I keep these goods in mems, ladies and children. M. JACOBSON.