The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-18

springs anu pTeacHtu lDi MS tOi u3ct
congregation sunday at IL. He resum-
ed his homeward journey on the noon
train.
The Sunday schools ut London,
Bald Hill, Mill Greek and Ouita will
unite III a grand union picnic at Mill
Creek July 4 Instrumental aud yo
caf music will be furnished by brass
band and the choirs of the different
Sunday schools. Every body is invit-
ed to attend and take we'll filled bask-
cts.
II. q. Wilkey, the jeweler, has
made the business of spectacle aud eye
glass fitting a special study aud is now
prepared to fit complicated defects Of
vision on shert notice. He tests each
eye separately and gives the required
lenses necessary, in any style frame re-
quired. Give him a trial and If not
uited it will cost you nothing.
The prospects for abundant crops
in Arkansas were meyer better, IL In
deed they were ever so good. Crops
have been easier cultivated and better
managed this season than formerly. If
no untoward event comes 70 mar the
outlook the tide in the affairs of agri-
culturists in this State will be changed
materially for the better when harvest
comes.
Mr.. John Caraghar, merchant at
Caraghar, Fulton Co., Ohio, says that
st. Patrick's Pills are the best selling
pills lie handles. The reason is that
they produce a pleasant cathartie effect
aud are certain and thorough In their
action. Try them when you want a
reliable cathartic. For sale by Weim-
er Drug Co.
Prof. Lane of Dardanelle returned
last week from visit TO Northwest
Arkansas. TO friends here he gave 1t
as his deliberate opinion that RUSSELL
vile was the livest town seen on the
trip. All OF which confirms our oft
repeated contention, that. while other
towns might possibly keep up with the
procession, Russellville proudly leads
the way.
The Blind Tom entertainment to-
night at Luker and Davis Hall will be
given under the auspices of the Rus
sellviIle eornet bard, and the boys are
working very hard to mike the enter
tainment success. Their friends
should sec to it that they have a rous-
ing benefit for they richly deserve 1t.
Reserved seat tickets on sale at HugheY
4 Boswell.
The state teachers association will
meet at Mt Nebo next Monday and con-
tinue in session FIVE DAYS. The sum
mer Normal school opens at the same
place Monday June 80. The session
will last six weeks. These events are
sure TO attract great many
teachers whose attendance will be
amply repaid by the excellent pro-
grams arranged.
A suggestion: If you are troubled
with rheumatism or lame back allow
us to suggest that you try the follow
ing simple remedy: Take piece of
flannel the size of Two hands, saturate
1t with Chamberlain Pain Balm and
bind IL over the seat of pain. 1t will
produce pleasant warmth and relieve
you or all pain. Mary severe cases
have been cured in this way. The
Pain Balm can beobtained from Weim-
er Drug Co.
WANTED. The people Of Pope aud
adjoining counties TO know that | am
prepared to treat all diseases Of the eye,
ear, throat and nose, aud perform all
operations usually performed upon tile
same. / also test the eyes, (free) fit
glasses, etc, test both eyes separately
and then both together, thus securing
A PERFECT FIT. If your eyes trouble
you, that is, are weak, glimmer or daz- |
zle, are watery, or you see double, call
and see me. 1t won't cost you any
thing unless you want glasses or treat
ment, then charges will be reasonable. |
DR.. j. w. PRuTT.
Last Sunday was Children's Day
In all the Christian churches through |
out America. Our reporter Is Inform
ed that the day was most pleasantly
spent by the Christian church at Mill !
Creek. The schools of Mill Greek and |
Bald Knob united and spent the day |
together. The program included sing
ing, prayer, recitations and speech |
making. Hon. Lawrence Russell, Of
this place, spoke about 45 minutes on |
the subject of the Bible. His hearers
were well pleased with the address.
Messrs. w. III. Patrick and b. f. |
Thompson are superintendent of the /
schools at Mill Greek and Bald Knob I
respectively. Both schools are live,
working bodies, doing much good for
the cause.
While midsummer quietude reigns
supreme in most Arkansas towns, the
rapid march of improvement inaugu-
rated in RussellYile several months
ago is scarcely abated. New buildings
are going up and mechanics are unus-
uallr busy for this season of the year.
Residences for j. Arthur Erwin, Mrs.
S. X. Judd and j. Lee Smith are ~
course Of construction, while the hand
some stone business house of Tate q
PeeIer is progressing satisfactorily.
The frame work OF Smade's new foun-
dry and machine shop Is up and the
well under way. Part
Of the material for Love Il Roys new
hardware building Is on the ground
and arrangements are being made for
the beginning Of the work.
We see in the MeMinnville (renn.) 4,
Standard that new and cOmmendable
farmers benefit order has been started
In that section. The Standard says sit
has but two members as yet, Mr.. K. IL.
Mason, who Is the originator aud pres
Ident, and Mr.. William Tennessee,
high private and general organizer
LIS platform of principles Is brief aud
TO the point, to wit: "Nork hard ten
hours day, three hundred days In a
year, never coming to town without
something TO sell. and never
buying ANYTHING without paying for
~ The order is free TO everybody,
holds 30 seere meetings and the char
Ter members guarantee that every
farmer who joins and lives up to it,
will flnd himself IN easy cir
sumstances az the end Of ten years"
Notice of the conversion Of the Clti-
,ens Savings Bank into the First Ma
ional Bank OF Russellvllle appears IL
lur columns to-day. We are sure ws
out voice the general sentiment In saw