The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-12

WiLU u4s tHShB4u 0A WhlttN& tuf NNf Sttr lectors. as they will add their commis sions to the account. Love X koyk Hardware Co.
 --T'he Er. Everett, Of Little Rock. whom we mentioned recently as likely to engage In the dry goods business, has arrived with a stock of goods and will occupy the store room oii Jefferson street lately vacated by smith < Brown His family occupies the McCarthnr cot tage on Russell street. We cxtend them cordial welcome.
 It is said that the Southern Gsrmicide is unqusstionably the finest Blood Pur- ifier that science and medical skill have ever brought to light. It is pleasant to take, and when properly diluted and sweetened with sugar, makes q drink almost similar and squal to lemonade. Go to Brooks aud get bottle. If
 Catarrh, neuralgia, rheumatism and most disease originate from impure blood. Cleanse 1t, improve 1t, purify it with Dc Witt's Sarsaprilla and health Is restored. strength regained. Sold by Wcimer Drug Co.
 --Our announcement column con- tains the name of Charley E. Campbell, who, at the earnest solicitation of many friends, has decided to offer for the re sponsible position of town marshal at the ensuing election. Mir. Campbell Is excellent material for police officer, and if elected would impartialy dis charge every duty encumbent upon him. Give his claims fair considsra- tion.
 Joseph V. Dory, of Warsaw, Ill.,, was troubled with rheumatism and tried number of different remedies, but says none of them seemed to do him any good; but finally he got hold of one that speedily cured him. He was much pleased with it, and feltsurs that others similarly afflicted would like to know what the remedy was that cured him. He states for the benefit of the public that it is called Chamberlain Pain Balm. It is for sale here at 50 cents per bottle by our druggist, Wcimer Drug Go.
 In few short weeks the planting season will be with us. How many farmers have read the farm journals during the long winter evenings. and are now ready with their seasons work mapped out? Now is the time to get tools, implements and harness in shape and in proper place to begin work. Now, while tho mechanics have plenty of leisure, is first rate time to get all needed repairs made, and you will get better wsrk done by getting in before the rush comes. By looking back the farmer, as well as others, can see the crooks he has made in life's furrow, the mistakes he has made in the past, and may be enabled to accomplish more good for himself, his family, and his fellow man.
 A few days ago while sitting in Elder Bros drug store at Tinglsy, Iowa, Nr. T. l.. Dyer, well known citizen, came in and asked me for something for q severe cold which he had. Mr. Elder took down bottle of Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy and said: "Here is something can recommend. It com mands large sale and gives genuine satisfaction. It is an excellent prepar- ation and cheap" Mr. Dyer purchas- ed bottle, and the next day when we saw him he said he was much better, and the day following appeared to be entirely restored. This is a specimen of tho effectiveness of thIs preparation. --Des Moinss Mail and Times. Wsimer Drug Co. sells ths above mentioned remedy.
 We are placed under obligations to the liberal and wide-awake firm of The Love & Roys Hardware Co.,, for pair of '.Clauss" Shear Co.'S best make of editorial scissors, very useful and important article of necessity in every well regulated editorial sanctum l kx- hcartiest thanks. By the way, this firm is just i'll receipt of the finest iins of shear goods ever exhibited in Rus sellville, comprising 2S different sizes and kinds, for left han ndsd as well as right handed people, all manufactured by the "Claussn Shear Co.,, of Free mont, Ohio. and sold under safe guarantee. The razors made by this firm are all that could be desired in that line. Ifyou are needing anything in the above lines, or whether you want anything or not, go and examine the good. in the handsome Cutlery case and you will be we'll paid for your trouble.
 --Cetton quotations have advanced slightly this week, but, at best, the price is ridiculously low and far below a figure which will compensate farm CTS for raising the staple to the exciu- sion of everything else. The rule Of supply and demand applies to cotton like other things. The bigger the crop, smaller the price. Cotton winch brought $45 per bale last spring in an active market, goes begging at s30 this season. This condition of affairs should put our farmer friends to thinking, more than that, it ought to ineits them to vigorous action. II the most dis asIreus results to the interests of the farmers are to be averted, change in the system of agrlculture must be brought about. Diversified farming Is the avenue of escape from thc impend- ing danger, and to this question farm- CTS ought to address themselves. There are many crops adapted to the south which can De grown equally as well as cotton. any one of which would require less labor to make and gather and would yield larger profit on the same area. There is fruit, pleasant and profitable Industry; tobacco, sweet and Irish potatoes do well and would pay watsrmelons, early beans and peas for the market would yield handsome profit; strawberries, raspherrios and blackberries grow luxuriantly, sell rapidly and at immense profit. Each of these eleven crops would yield un- der ordinary conditions from $50 to sl00 per acre. Farmers, diversity your crops.
 January l, 1892, Wm. Brooke, the druggist, will distribute to his custom. CTS seven valuable prizes. Every pur- chaser of 50 cents worth of goods will be entitled to B ticket, The prizes are One organ, valued at sl25; one dinner