The Russellville Democrat. [volume], April 29, 1875, Image 3

About The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
Til E DEMOCRAT.
Ey Russellville Printing
Association.
.ut, ■ :nmuiilifiii'»im on business should be
:nl«Irc*»»cil to
B. F. JOBE, Business Manager,
___ _- —
LOCAL, AFFAIKS.
__ Cmul morn in'!
_Tol’blc like,
_ ]low'd you do y’rsclf?
. Ki-ost last Friday looming.
Rained again .Monday night.
Thu boys arc catching lots of
fish.
Meet at the picnic grounds
t,i day.
t __R u si news during the last week
has been brisk.
_Can’t we have some work
done on the streets.
_Cleared olf nice and bright
M eduesday morning.
—Monday and Tuesday were
t old and disagreeable days.
_The spelling mania has not
vet attacked our town.
* —Dave and Zeek have opened
their spring raid on the squirrels.
—'l'hc outstanding indebtedness
of l’ulaski county is almost one
-million dollars.
_Att’y Geii’l Williams lias ten
dered his resignation, to take ef
feet on the 15th of May.
—Blind Tom, the celebrated
negro-boy pianoist, "ill be in
** i.ittle Rock in a few days.
—The Louisiana Legislature—
both houses—adjourned sine die,
«m the 24th inst.
—A number of bales of cotton
have been hauled over from Sear
cy and Newton counties this week.
—Thirteen thousand, nine hun
dred and forty-three mocking
birds fill the air with melody in
and about our town.
* —James Harper, senior mem
her of the Harper Brothers pub
lishing establishment, died on the
22nd inst., in his 79th year.
—Any party wanting to pur
chase a first class sewing machine
can get one at less than factory
price by applying at this office.
—We were blessed with a gra
cious, gentle rain last Sunday
which was very much needed, ant
r will do the sprouting crops hies
timable good.
—Mayor Erwin lias qualified
and entered upon the duties ol
v his office. He presided over the
council Tuesday night.
—The various committees arc
working faithfully making ready
for the May-day festivities. 11
the weather is favorable, a nice
time will be guaranteed.
, —The streets of our town arc
iu a very bad condition, and no"
would be a very good time to dc
some work on them. A good
chance for the new council to sho"
their hand at improving.
nnvlir 4l» ur> I »no n i i fl 11
mornings anil behold thogrnndcui
and glory of the handiwork ol
God in the lovely verdure of tlu
land scape lmthed in the golden
flood from a rising sun.
—One dollar and fifty cents wit
get the Democ rat one year. Out
dollar and seventy-live cents wil
get the Democrat and the ISt
Louis Midland Farmer, a splendh
agricultural paper. Send alonj:
your subscriptions.
—Pianos or Organs for Sale
—Any party wishing to purchasi
a first class piano or organ, wouh
do well to call at this ollice, as we
oiler a very advantageous trade ti
any one wanting a No. 1 instill
went.
—The Gum Log Sunday School
Judge Caleb Davis, Sup’t, wil
give a Sunday school exhibitioi
at the school house at the oh
camp ground on the fourth Sntur
day night in May—being the 22m
day. All are invited to attend.
—The residence ol'M r. Willian
Ferguson, a farmer living seven
mile s from town, was burned las
Tm selay, a week ago. Careless
j ne-ss in leaving the lire burning
during the absence of everyboeb
from the house was the cause
Tile smoke-house and meat >va:
, saved.
—We are glad to learn fron
our good friend. Judge Caleb Dll
vis. that our Gum Log friendi
have succeeded in getting a mai
i"iite‘ established from here te
Gum Log, and a post ollice a
Judge Davis’. The Judge wil
he post master, and we hope on
friends in that neighborhood wil
» hand in their subscriptions l’o
file Dl.Me.ie HAT tel ])ill], IIS WO have
authorized him to receive tin
► 'HIUC.
Shooting Affray.
From partieslivingin the neigh
borhood, we learn that a shooting
affray occurred last Saturday
night, at the residence of Bill
Sullivan, some six or seven miles
from town. It appears that Mr.
Lemuel Atkins, who was drunk at
(lie time, went to the house of Sul
livan, and behaved himself so out
rageously, by shooting into the
house several shots with a navy
six, that Sullivan, in defense of
himself and family, returned t|}c
lire with a shot gun loaded with
duck shot. The shot took effect
in Atkins’ thigh producing a dan
gerous and painful wound. There
had not been any difficulty be
tween the two previously, so far
as known, and the whole trouble
is attributable to Atkins being in
toxicated. Sullivan, it would
seem, was justifiable in shooting.
i Sunday School May-day Cele
bration.
The Sunday School at this place
took the following action last
Sunday, preparatory for the May
! day festivities.
Cominittc on Badges.—Mrs. J.
! L. Shinn, Mrs. B. Bernard, Mrs.
Dr. Wyatt, Miss SallieMcClearv.
Standard Bearers.—I. L. Bos
well.—Assistants: Miss Etta Fer
guson, T'lissLillie Deaton.
Committee of Reception.—L. W
Davis, Dr. W. II. llill, J. G. Fer
guson.
Comittee mi Arrangements.—J.
L. Shinn, J. II. Perry, Lewis Allen,
II. F. White.
Marshal.—Capt. J. W. Russell.
The Sunday School will meet'at
the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church at 9 o,clock, and march to
j the depot to receive the other
schools at 10 o’clock.
| —Bargains! Bargains!! Bar
gains!!! At the mammoth store
of J. I.. Shinn.
—Mr. Miles Standish, the gen
teel traveler for the old reliable
| house of Ilill, Terry & Mitchell,
boot and shoe dealers, Memphis,
was in town last week. See his
j card. Wc can conscientiously
■ recommend this house to the
merchants up and down the Ark
| ausas river. Give your orders to
Mr. Miles Standish.
—The traveling public need not
suppose there is no hotel in ltus
; sellville, simply because there is
J none advertised in the Democrat.
(We have an excellent one, indeed
no town in Arkansas can boast of
la better hotel than the Tucker
House, conducted by our friend
A. K. Rankin and his lady. Wc
. recommend them to the public.
—Great reduction in prices, at
I J. I.. Shinn's, to meet the scarcity
\ of money. The largest and best
selected stock of boots and shoes
ever brought to this part of the
j country. Drygoods department
! ami ready-made clothing full and
| complete, and in addition to all
this, he is almost daily receiving
I new additions to his immense
! slock. St,on in. examine for vrtnr
solves and be convinced. •
—Personal.—Rev. Paul Bag
! ley, a Christian preacher, who
has done much service as a for
eigh missionary, especially in
China and Japan, honored us with
a pleasant call last week. Mr.
| Bagiev showed up his credentials
from* the British and Foreign Bi
ble Society, London, in which a
| high appreciation of his services
are expressed. The Reverend
! gentleman preached a series ot
I discourses at this place, and was
listened to by respectable anti, at
tentive audiences. We are always
proud to be honored by the calls
of the good preachers.
—Bob Barnwell, the party who
was suspected of robbing the
Post Oiliee a short time ago, and
who stole a horse from Shaver’s
stable and skecdaddled, was in
Ozark last Tuesday, passing him
self for a temperance laborer.
Our olllcials certainly showed
! great neglect of duty or they
| would have caught the scamp.
—A subscriber for the Demo
crat, who lias been reading it
only three months, says he has
already received live times tilt
■ value of his year’s subscription
in valuable information in regard
. to the late laws and acts of the
. legislature alone, besides othei
instructive and interesting mat
ter and news in general. Send
i in your subscriptions.
—Correction,—Owing to t
1 misunderstanding, which was not
confined to ourselves alone, about
’ the location selected for the Sun
| day school .May-day festivities, \m
' stated in our last week’s papei
that it would be on the Illinoii
; Bayou, nfl lie mouth of Mill creek
This is not the case. The ground)
selected are right here in town
in the groves opposite the college
We hope every body will turn oil'
, and enjoy themselves.
For the Democrat.]
Friendship.
Time with its never-ceasing
whirl hurls us on. How rapidly
our years roll away and bear us
on toward an unending eternity.
—On, on we go, on the wings ot
“old time,” swiftly- nearing the
grdat “to be.”
We are one year nearer the
grave, and yet we do not, can not
stop.—On, magically, on we glide.
We are one year nearer our eter
nal home in heaven, or we are one
year nearer the dark, dismal do
mains of everlasting despair.—
These are truly solemn thoughts,
and should be impressed upon ev
ery mind. Even now while I
write, I pause to reflect Though
we cannot stop the wheels of
time—thank Heaven we can re
verse the minds, as it were, and
take a hasty retrospect of the
past and passionately ponder up
on the friendship of other years.
Here all around us are the min
iatures of youthful friends. Many
of whom have been absent many
years. Many wlio have gone with
the flight of years to the long and
final home. And others who
took leave of friends and their
early homes, years ago, and of
whom we have had no tidings
since.—Oh, what a change has
come in the past few years. What
i a change in the great day-dream
! of life! IIow happy then to know
and feel, that though, we are
scattered, we are still bound to
gether by the golden bonds oi
friendship.
rrieimsiiiiii winiu 11
sation the sound lias upon oui
ears. Love, Hope, fidelity, con
stancv, all, all, sink into insignifi
cance beside it, only because it
reaches beyond, and includes
them all, and yet embracing a sig
nificance they do not express.
Ah, yes! friendship has a sig
nificance outweighing that oflove
Youth enjoys the fervency oi
love’s young dream, with unaba
ting passion. To them it is ai;
enchanted castle, from which they
wish to find no egress. But when
the dawn of life has ripened intc
noon, and the turmoil and activity
of life comes on, love's enchant
meat becomes diminished—there
is less of the ethereal, and more ol
strength and solidity.
Love can brave the doubts ol
separation, and the little jars that
frequently occur, but burden oi
personal disasters, never.
Friendship is the Balm of Gil
lead to those who tread the min
ky sea of life.
Without friendship there car
be no love. Without friends, lift
itself would become a dreary
waste, with them it becomes t
garden green, and filled with flow
era.
There are times in the existence
of every one when the heart is
overwhelmed with grief, and that
heart has a yearning to throw il
off, and sighs for a trust
ing friend,—one who would valui
sweet confidence, and share oui
sorrow with us; shedding mount
us a dew like sympathy.
’T is said that misery lovef
company, and it certainly render!
our burdens easier to bear.
’T is the nature of the humai
heart to passionately yearn foi
something to love; and a congen
iality of feeling is sought aud ex
pected.
There arc mock friends win
frequently betray our trust; fron
which freaks of deception som<
minds are induced to believe tin
whole world a round of deception
forming hast3‘ conclusions on tin
multitudes, from the selfish dcedi
of a few. Sau, indeed, must b<
the life of one acknowledging tin
loss or confidence in the whoh
world. ’Though ’tis hard to b<
deceived by one in whom wo of
have placed our trust, we shouk
never become discouraged unde
such misfortunes, but count it ai
a thorn among roses, and like fin
good florist separate the gooi
from the bad. Yes
“Let uk live for those who love us,
For those we know arc true,
For the Heaven that smile* above u»,
And await* our spirits too;
For all human ties that hind us,
For the tHKk by God assigned us,
For the bright hours left behind us,
And the good that we ran do.”
PAULINE.
Russellville, April 20, 1875.
Now is a good time to plant pc
tatoes. Our farmers should plan
I more than they do; they shouk
, plant plenty. They arc excellen
■ and wholesome food and so mud
i I cheaper to eat than bacon, it i
astonishing how seldom you wi]
see potatoes on the table of on
farmer friends. Our fanners w
. verily believe, could make a cro
1 with less than half the expense
if they would raise and eat more)
potatoes and less bacon. It
would surprise any one not ac
quainted with the customs of our
I southern farmers to see the enor
j |
mous amount of bacon they con
sume. We believe this is the
cause of the sallow, sickly com
plexion of many. They eat too
much bacon and not enough veg
etable food. Our climate does
not require so much animal food,
as the colder climates of the
North. Our people would no
doubt be improved in health,
looks and purse if they would
take our advice and plant and use
more of these healthy vegetables.
We notice some fine seed, of the
Peach-blow variety at the store of
J. L. Shinn.
Letter Prom White Comity.
Searcy, April 23d, 1875.
Editor Democrat: I hope I
owe you no apology for address
ing you a short communication
from this place, inasmuch as you
have invited correspondence to
your columns.
Searcy has a population of be
tween fifteen hundred and two
thousand; eighteen hundred is,
perhaps, a good estimate. Three
or four years since, while the
Cairo <fc Fulton railroad was being
built, and it became known that
Searcy would be left four miles off
the If. R. it was predicted’by cer
tain wiseacres that the town
11 . 1 il. !A _1 .1
BUUIll ICUU^ittUC;, tuav nvum
die a natural death, because the
R. R. did not run through it. But
these predictions have failed of
fulfillment. Instead of being
dead, or dying, Searcy is to-day
one of the most flourishing, as
well as one of the prettiest towns
in Arkansas. During no other
period of her history has she im
proved so rapidly as within the
last few years. Our court-house
| is an imposing structure, being
next to the finest, I believe, in the
state. It is surmounted by a
’ handsome cupola, in which is
! placed a clock, the peals of whose
bell are heard foi« miies around.
Probably no place of the same
size in the state can boast of more
elegant business houses or finer
residences than this. Notwith
• standing the hard times there is
considerable improvement now
, going on. Searcy has thirteen
dry goods stores, six family gro
cery establishments, two drug
stores, one jewelry store, one sad
dle shop, liveyy stable, severaj
carpenter shops, two grist-mills,
one hotel, two boarding houses,
three churches and an excellent
school under the supervision of
Prof. Jones, who is a good in
structor, and gives general satis
faction. The Searcy Branch R.
R., which is built entirely of wood
connects with the C. & F. road at
Kensctt. This wooden railway,
although not quite so smooth as
the iron track, serves all practical
purposes for the transportation of
passengers and freight.
Three squares south of the
oAind It Alien i u Slm'imr Pfl rL' Ifl
which is situated the fanlous
white sulphur and chalybeate
springs, which have given to
Searcy the name of the “Saratoga
of Arkansas.” This miniature
l’ark contains three or four acres
of ground, and is shaded by many
native forest oaks. The ground
around the springs is also orna
mented with evergreens, Ac. -On
j account of these springs Searcy
has become a favorite summer re
sort for those in quest of health
and pleasure. The valuable me
dicinal properties of this water is
attested by many persons, here
and all over the state. To show
the favorable reputation which
these waters have attained for
their medicinal worth, 1 will state
that persons living at a distance
have scut here for sulphur water
which has been sent in jugs and
bottles. A convenient bath.house
has been erected and suitably fur
I nished with bathing apparatus, so
that those who desire, can indulge
in a cold or hot bath at any time
during the season. JAY.
ATT EN Tl ON Ci KAN CiEKS.
We are now prepared to furnish
the Democrat uud the St. Louis
Midland Farmer both, twelve
months for the small sum of one
dollar and seventy-live cents. The
Midland Farmer is a handsome
t eight page Agricultural journal
I issued monthly, and is replete with
L well-written agricultural essays
l statistics, millket reports, Ac., Ac.
Specimen copies may be seen at
I this office.
~ * "*"
The spelling mania is raging.
Parties of four in the ears turn
> two seats facing each other and
, spell.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
' Statk ok Aukansah,)
County of Pope, j
We, M, II. Guest, II. S. Maddux
and E. B. Harrell, three citizens of
the county of Pope, and household
ers therein, having thereto been ap
pointed by G. E. Burney, a justice of
the peace of said county, have this
day viewed a certain bey pony mare
shown to us by A. P. Bryant as an
estray. *
Said mare Is a bey pony, with
black legs, tail and’ mane; branded
W. W. on the right shoulder and
right hip, and W. on the left shoul
der and hip; and supposed to be
eight years old. And we do value
the said mare to be worth the sum
of thirty dollars.
This l!>th day of April, A. D. 1875.
M. 11. GUEST, )
H. S. MADDUX, Appraisers.
¥.. B. HARRELL,)
NOTICE OF SALE.
Whereas, the directors of the Bos
ton Mountain Mining and Smelting
Company at a special meeting held
at the office of Chase, Harford & Co.,
Chicago, Ills., January 6tli 1875,
made an assessment of eight'hun
dred dollars on each one tenth inter
est of the capital stock of said com
pany of which live hundred dollars
was to be paid in cash and the bal
ance in monthly installments of
twenty-five dollars per month until
paid, and, *
lVIiereas, .T. W. Davidson, C. E.
Lewis, A. \V. Hammer, owning each
one tenth interest of the stock in said
company have failed to pay their
said assessments of $500 after having
due notice thereof according 4o the
charter and by-laws of said company,
and sixty .'ays having elapsed after
the notice of said assessment, the
time allowed for the payment of the
same by the law of Arkansas govern
ing corporations.
It is therefore ordered by the di
rectors of the said company, at a
• t .... .a* .. » _ 1 .1 ... __
rj 'mi
Ills., at the ofHce of Chase, Harford
A Co., April 13tli, 1875, that Geo. S.
Newman, General Superintendent,
proceed to sell each one tenth inter
est above mentioned at public sale at
the furnaces of the company in the
county of Newton, and state of Ark
ansas” to the highest bidder after ad
vertising the notice of sale according
to law, and apply the proceeds to the
payment of said assessments and
if the said proceeds exceed, the as
sesments and costs, to pay the excess
to each of the above named parties
respectively'.
By order of the Directors:
A. I). STUEGES Vice Pres’t.,
L. F. Fisher, Secretary.
In pursuance of the above order
I will proceed to sell the above men
tioned stock at public sale to the
highest bidder at the furnaces of the
above company at the county of New
ton, state of Arkansas, on tiie 29tli
day of May, A. 1). 1875, between the
hours of 10 o’clock in the forenoon
and three o’clock in the afternoon of
said day.
GEO. S. NEWMAN,
G<?n’l Sup’t B. M. M. & S. Co.
personal!
ATTENTION LADIES!
Two young gentlemen desire Cor
respondence with the young ladies
of the United States and Europe.
Object Matrimony.
VIVIAN SYLVESTER,
EDMUND JUSTUS.
Russellvile, Ark.
WANTED!
CORRESPONDENCE with a limited
number of Young I.allies. OBJECT,
Fin and Improvement. Aiblrcss,
“HARRY” AND “HKRBEBT,”
Russellville, Ark.
WANTEDI
Young Lady Correspond
ents! _
BY EACH OF THE YOUNG GENTLE
raeu below uamed. Object Matrimo
ny .1 NO. .1. HA I. DECK,
ROY FITZGERALD.
RneeollviUviUe, Ark.
WANTED!
RAGS! RAGS!!
VT thk STOVE AND TIN SHOP,
lOOO pounds of clean cotton
j nigs, for which 1 will pay one cent,
per pound in trade.
M. B. ROYS.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
'vrOTICE is hereby given that tlie
firm of Battenfield A Fowler is
hereby dissolved l>v mutual consent.
1 Mr. J. T. Fowler will continue the
| business at tlie old stand, while 1 re
i lire. Thanking my many friends for
i their liberal patronage while en
I gaged In the mercantile business,
and hoping they will continue the
same to my successor,
1 remain, very respectfully,
J. II. BATTENFIELD.
To My Fiukxds :
Mr. J. 11. Rattentleld having re
tirinl from the late tlrm of Batten
llold & Fowler, I beg leave to state
that 1 will continue the business un
der the name of the old Hrm, and at
the same stand, hoping to receive a
liberal share of the patronage,
1 remain very truly,
J. T. FOWLER.
April 21st, 1S7.'). [RML]
WARNING ORDER.
Justices Court of Illinois Township,
in Pope county.
J. II. Pet ry, plaintiff, vs. Joint Law
less,defemlent.
! rpilE defendant, John Lawless, is
A. hereby warned to appear ||i lliis
court within thirty days to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, J. H.
Perry.
Given under my hand this tlie 17th
day of April, 1877).
G. E. BURNEY, J. P.
13-lt.__
J. H. ROBINSON,
Representing
KIRTLAND, HUMPHREY & MITCHEL
Cotton Factors,
—and—
smua com mum
No. 114 N. Commercial St.,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Orders from Merchants solicited and
attended to with cure and prompt
, ness. [10-ly. j
RUSSELLVILLE ADV’TS.
J. B. ERWIN,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS
A 1.80 A ttKI.I, SELECTED STOCK OK
QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE
AND A FINK STOCK OF
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Itc., Etc.
Will Keep Constantly on hand a
Well Selected stock, which will
be Sold
AT LOWER RATES
Tl.an Ever. As I ain the only Mer
chant in Russellville who sells
Exclusively
FOR CASH
I CLAIM TO GIVE THE
Best Bargains!!
Come and Sec foi* Yourselves.
South East Corner of Main
and River Streets, Russelvilie
Arkansas. J. B. ERWIN.
no-l-l-y.
MILES STANDISII,
—WITH—
Hill, Terry & Mitchell,
Whnlpsalp
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Apr29mX2
IIAY! IIAY!!
For Salo Cheap
-AT
HOWELL & HOWELL’S.
Apr8-lra.
HlTewis W. DAVIS,
Attorney-a t-L a w,
—AX D—
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Russellville, PorE Co., Aiik.
Office on llivcr street, nearly opposite J.
L..Shinn’s store. [ll-m-12
L. B. II AltliKI.L. I U. B. KOSTKU.
DRS. HARRELL & FOSTER,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
RUSSELLVILLE, AIWv.
Offer their professional services to the
Public.
Special attention given to Surgery and
the diseases of women.
Calls by night or day promptly attended
to. 17-ir.l
Office on ltuchanan street.
D A N B. G RANG E R, -
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Russellville.Arkansas.
WILL PRACTICE IN THE
State and United States Courts.
Prompt and Special Attention
given to collections and transactions
in Real Estate. Office on Main
street, Russellville, Arkansas.
B. W. CLEAVER,
Carpenter, Builder,
AND
u na.onajks.or,
RUSSELLVILLE .. . ARKANSAS.
All Work promptly attendod to amt .ntis
faction guaranteed.
, •fef-sl'op South-vast corner of River ami
David streets.
n-n
The Third Term of j
THE RUSSELLVILLE INSTITUTE
Puqf. G. II. Haddock, Puts.
.
Opened April 6th, 1876,
Will close July 5.
Rates of Tuition :
Primary, j>er mouth, 00
Intermediate, “ 2 BO
Advanced, “ 3 00
•
tsri ’uition must he settled each
month.
13-tf
QUINN & HOFFMAN,
DEALKRS IN
Choice Family Groceries,
BUl'il AS
Sugar, Molasses, Flour, Fish,
Crackerti, Cheese, Hominy,
.Candies, Nuts,
and Canned Goods in all
Varieties. Sour Kraut,
Navy Beans, Etc., Etc.
We shall endeavor to keep a complete
stock of all leading articles in our Hue,
ami having mlooted the motto, “Quick
sales and small profits” wo earnestly
pledge ourselves to give as good bur
irains ns can be procured elsewhere in
tussellville.
1 We invite all our friends to call ami see us
at the old raid well stand, corner
Main ami J efierson streets.
Quinn & Hoffman.
Russellville, Ark.
1+14]
RUSSELLVILLE A DV’TS.
Inducements!
EXTRAORDINARY!
S. A. BUCK,
* DKALKIi IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Hus on liaml
A Complete Stock
In all Department*.
Consisting of
DRYGOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES
HATS AND CARS,
HARDWARE, QUE ENSWA RE,
AND GROCERIES.
My Stock is equal to any in the
market in price or quality.
I make it a rule to always give the
M ON E Y ’S WOR T II !
In connection with my store is a
Picture Gallery
Where the young, the old and
the middle aged,
Can secure a
PERFECT LIKENESS.
Main Street .... Russellville, Ark.
[+1-1]
DR. E. B, HARRELL
DEALER IN
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
Paints, Oils,
Dye-Stuffs,
Perfumeries,
SOAPS,
STATIONERY,
FINETOBACCO
AND CIGARS.
PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully Compounded,
Day or Night,
Buchanan St Russellville, Ark.
[+1-1
W. P. WOOTEN,
DEALER IN
Fancy Groceries,
Canned Goods!
TEAS,
Brilliant and Fearless Brands!of Flour,
tiii:
“royal11 baking: powder,
Navy Koans, Hour Kraut,
Ami all other articles usually found iu a
first-elans family supply house.
I sell at the lowest rash prices, and res
pcetfulh ask an inspection of my stock.
W. P. Wooten,
Russellville, Ark.
First door south of Harrell’s Drug store.
Buchannun street. lfi-1]
M. B. ROYS,
—DEALER IX—
Hardware, Stoves,
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
Carpenters tools, Dooib nml Windows, etc,
C ■
And agent for the Charter Oak stoves.
I have on hand a large assortment of
rasi cuss cans stoves,
Itunging in price from fl7 to Mu.
I have iu oonneotion’with my .tore a
TI1T SHOP!
t
In which all my Tin Ware Is manufactur
ed or the Hwi Matkkial, Flease remem
ber this*
All Job work
done promptly to order. Bring mo
your Produce, and with it vour
old TI N WAICK and have
it re pal led.
Cash Paid ton old Cornett and Beaus.
M. r. ROYS
Riiehuuunstreet^ Uuv ellville, Ark.
[{1-1.
RUSSELLVILLE AI) V i
R. J. WILSON
& CO.,
K E E I* C O N S T A N I ! V
o n li a a d
. A COMPLETE
STOCK Of
DRY GOODS,
1\ ALL TIIE VARIOUS HE
PARTMEXTS, SUC II AS
Dim'sk Goods, Ladies’ Hilts
Handkerchiefs Hosiery and Notion
AND GENTS READY MALI
C
CLOTHING!
UNDERWEAR
Hats, Boots & Shoes,
Stationery, &e.,
Hardware, Cutlery,
NAILS, IRON, AND
Groceries
Received Dully.
Sugar, Coffee, Syrups
Suit, Flour, Meal, Cheese, Soap
Candles, Candies and Coal Oil.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID
for cotton or other coutitry produce,
• *
R. J. WILSON&CO
[tl-l[
J. G. Ferguson,
Takes tills method of informing his
friends, and the public generally
that he has a nice selection
o v
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, HATS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HARDWARE.
LACE GOODS,
RIBBONS, GLOVES,
HOSIERY, SHAWLS,
Groceries,
ETC., ETC.,
Which will he sold at extremely
LOW FIGURES.
FO Ii
CASH,
o u
A
COTTON.
All that I ask is a trial.
South-east corner of Main and Jot*
ferson streets,
mSfililAVlI.UC, A It K.
[IU-1J