The Russellville Democrat., 1891-04-30


 A bouncing boy has just made his debut into the home of MT. and Mrs. James Tate.
 MT. Samuel Kimball of Concord, N. H., is here for the purpose of making some disposition of the Melrose Mill property.
 Marriage licenses have been issued to J. W. Plott and Miss Vena Walker, John T. Forrest and Miss Norma c. Morton, K. T. Hanks and Minnie M. Smith.
 Circuit court adjourned last Friday. The cases tried since our last report were: Maggie Boles vs. J. T. Dare, verdict for defendent; Ed Bernard vs. J. NJ. Luker, judgement for defendent
 The ladies of the Christian church have postponed their lawn social and strawberry festival until Friday May 8. The postponement was rendered necessary on account of the inability to get berries earlier.
 ID. c. Crosby, living near London. had the misfortune Monday night of getting his barn and stables burned, by which he lost 200 bushels of corn and two good work horses. The fire is thought to be of incendiary origin.
 Owing to an unavoidable delay Mrs. s. M. Perry has been disappointed in not receiving her late order of mll- inery goods, but she wishes to announce to the public that she has received the information that the goods will SURELY be in the latter part of this II. si< xt<1 their orders will be amply repaid by having the choicest and latest styles to select from while they are fresh.
 MT. c. A. Gamble, an experienced horticulturist of Harrison, will be in Russellville May 9th and would be pleased to meet on that occasion such of the citizens of Pope county interest- ed in the matter as are willing to or ganize Fruit Growers Association. Organizations of this kind have been productive of much good in other counties of the fruit belt in promoting the interests of this important industry and there is no reason why one should not be beneficial in this. Let our fruit growers deliberate upon the matter and decide what is best to do. Come out and see MT. Gamble anyway and hear what he has to say.
 The following statement from Mir. w. B. Denny, a we'll known dairyman of New Lexington. Ohio, will be of in- terest to persons troubled with rheu- matism. He says: 'sI have used Cham berlain's Pain Balm for nearly two years, four bottles in all, and there Is nothing have ever used that gave me as much relief for rheumatism. We al- ways keep bottle of it In the house. For sale by Weimer Drug Co.
 Entertainment at the court house, Friday night by the Weston Combina- tion of Speciaties. This company have their own scenery and stage fixings weighing over 4000 pounds. The fol- lowing is an extract from the Sulphur Springs Speaker which speaks well for for them: The Weston Combination of Specialties gave an entertainment at the opera house Tuesday night. This is unique performance, combining stage within a stage and admits of an almost endless variety. Mir. Weston, assisted by Mrs. Weston and the Liliputlan Family are very proficient and give full value for money received and every one goes away pleased. It is well WOTtu seeing,
 There Is an old adage that "What everybody says must be true.' Henry Cook, the leading merchant of New Knoxville, Ohio, says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has taken we'll here, eyerybopy likes it, They say 1t gives immediate relief" It is prompt in re- lieying cough or cold and can al- ways be depended upon. There is nothing that will loosen and relieve severe cold so quickly. For sale by Weimer Drag Co.
 The members of the federal grand jury for the eastern district were dis charged Saturday last and returned to their respective homes. We are in- debted to Mir. l.. E. Trest of this place 1 for roster of the body. There were fifteen republicans and eight demo- crats on the jury, and among the latter | were Mir. Trest and W. A. Galloway, | both of this county. P. H. Benton of | Lonoke was foreman. Indictments 1 were returned against W. P. Wells, K. | A. Baird, Green Roberts, Wood Rain- | water and c. c. Bell, of Morrilton for | alleged Justification of the returns of | the last congressional election in Well bourn township. The accused were | the judges and clerks. Tho testimony | on which the indictments were based | was given by negroes so ignorant that they could not say positively for whom they voted. The result can but be a of the accused, but the trial will cost them something and at the same time put fee in the pocket of Poker Jack Mcclure whose services are rafaipp3 hu fba nOvarnfnanf