The Russellville Democrat. [volume], July 08, 1875, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
THE DEMOCRAT.
Trio Russellville Printing
Association,
I'CT.MHHKKH AND PjN H’KTK i OllSt
A1 < Minii*niiirr»!n»ns on Dusinr * should lie
^d'lri"' i‘d to
R. F. JOBE, Business Manager,
IJiissollviHu, Arkanf»ns.
LOCAL A C FA I US.
— ( minty court this week.
— Blackberries at 10c. per gul
Ion.
—Pipe peaches will soon lie on
hand.
—Prairie branch is dry as a
powder flask.
— Mr. .T. L. Shinn left for Little
Pock Monday.
—The oat crop Jins heen har
vested and is very fine.
-—Make up a club for the Dem
oorat—six copies for $7,50.
—Fine indications of rain last
Thursday, but all in vain; the
rain did not come.
—A refreshing shower, which
will do a great deal of good, fell
Monday evening.
—Corn is doing well so far, but
unless we got rain this week it
will lie damaged.
—Mr. Dave Winton, manager
at the Ouita coal mines, has mov
ed to town.
—The 4th has come and gone
and still we have seen no water
melons.
—Our six months subscribers
should renew their subscriptions
at once, so as not to miss a paper.
—Copies ot the Democrat can
be had at this office, wrapped and
ready for mailing, for five cents.
—Partridges arc abundant and
owing to the large amount of
wheat and oat fields, are fine and
fat.
—A few more dress patterns
and ladies ready made suits at J.
L. Shinn's to be closed out at net
tost.
—The flouring mill of Messrs.
Ilarkey, Smith it Torrence is kept
busy from earl)- dawn to late at
night.
—Piney bridge, on the Ft.
Smith railroad is now safe and
the traveling public need have no
fears in passing over it.
—Rev. Dr. McDonald of the
Episcopal church preached an ex
cellent sermon at the Presbyterian
church last Friday night.
—The Sunday school pic-uic
up in the Carrion Crow mountain
last Saturday was a nice affair.
See programme iu another place.
—Most of the rock for the
foundation of J. L. Shinn's store
house is on the ground, and work
will soon be commenced.
—What’s the matter? lias
our liquor dealers quit bringing
crooked whiskey? We have not
had a fight or fuss in a long time.
—Remember the adjourned
meeting of the Immigration Socie
ty at Dover on next Saturday, the
10th inst. The public are invited
to attend.
—The only sign of the 4th of
July in Russellville, was a large,
handsome American flag waving
over the Democrat olllcc. J-ong
may she wave,
—’Kali for Russellville! An
other new citizen has located in
our town, and is stopping up at
-Mr. James Ferguson’s. It is a
whopping line boy.
—We notice Mr. Jno. Krwin is
having material placed on his lots
on Oak street, preparatory to
building. Hurry up John we will
be glad to have you fora neighbor.
—The time for planting turnips
will soon be here. They are a
good crop—good for cow feed and
good for human food. All our
farmers should plant some.
—Major 0. J. Newman of the
Boston Mountain Mining and
Smelting Company arrived in
town from Cave City Monday.
He reports everything lovely at
the lead mines.
—Our friend D. P. West, of Do
ver, sent us the first cotton bloom
we have seen, on last Wednesday,
the JOth lilt. We heard of blooms
«n the river farms some days
prior to this.
—We understand Messrs, liar
key, Smith and Torrence are mak
ing arrangements to have a first
class set of wool cards running in
connection with their (louring
mill by the 1st of.August.
-—Mr. 11. S. Maddux has shown
us some specimens of a wild grass
which has appeared on his farm.
It grows 1 or 5 feet tall and turns
out a vn.,t (plantily nl luiy. Sunn
iall it Uullttlo glass.
A DAY IN TilK COUNTRY.
The Cove Sunday School.
A Ple-nie Among rne Mount
ains—Beautiful Scenery—
Splendid Spring's of Ice
Cold Water, and
plenty of Good
Tilings to Hat.
The recreation of a day spent
in the. country is certainly very
enjoyable to the cooped up In
habitant of a town or city.
A polite invitation from the
Superintendent of the Cove Sun
day School—our genial young
friend Air. James I. Potts—to at
tend a pic-nic to be given last
Saturday by his school, away up
in the spur of mountains known
as the Carrion Crow Ridge, there
fore brought anticipations of a
good time to ye editor.
So when the day arrived we
were on hand.
Arriving at the Cove School
house we found that the school,
some SO or 90 in number, had
just formed in line and taken up
their line of march to the spot
chosen for the pic nic.
Joining the superintendent, we
brought up the rear, and after a
drive of some two miles up Galla
Creek, through a canon or moun
tain gorge, the procession came to
a halt. Here we all dismounted,
the route being no longer practi
cable for the passage of wheeled
vehicles, and even the footman
having to make careful selections
lor ni« muting lixu mggeu
and picturesque mountain side
along which we wound our way.
Finally after passing up the Creek
on foot for perhaps half a mile, we
found ourselves at the locality se
lected for the festivities. And to
the lover of the grand and pictur
csqc scenery of nature, this wild
and romantic spot was certainly
full of interest. Threading its
way through the narrow mountain
pass, dashing and sparkling over
its rocky bed, wound the creek,
on the very banks of which our
grounds were chosen. Rising
high above on cither side, tower
ed the rugged mountain summit.
Proceeding from the foot of the
rugged bights on our right and
close to the ground cleaned off
for the exercises, issued a clear,
sparkling, ice-cold spring which
furnished abundance of water to
the thirsty multitde.
Huge blocks and slabs of stone
scattered around, and no doubt
in ages past detached from the
frowning cliffs above, served for
tables on which to store the bas
kets; and one large flat slab ele
vated some two feet from the
ground made the stage or ros
trum from which the exercises
were delivered.
We found a concourse of some
.'100 people on the ground consis
ting of the Cove Sunday School,
and the parents and friends. A
beautiful banner tastefully trim
med, and bearing the motto “Con
sider the lillies of the Field,” on
one side, and “The Cove Sunday
School” on the other, was planted
between two rocks and formed a
handsome back ground.
i»i p. nauihd.'i.ui,.
Opening prayer by Rev. W. J.
Dodson; Address, by Mr. Neely
Oats; Music, by the choir; Speech,
by Miss Polly Owen; Speech, by
Miss Eliza Furguson; Essay, by
Miss Lizzie Bradley; Music, by
the choir; Speech, by Miss Hat
j tie Bradley; Speech, by Ollio Pat
rick; Essay by .Miss Bcttie
| Brown; Music, by the choir;
Speech by Miss Katie Potts; De
clamation, by Mi sSallie Fargu
•on; Address, by the Superinten
dent; Music, by the choir, after
which dinner was announced, and
all present partook of a plentiful
and delicious repast.
After dinner, lishing, talking,
playing, &c., was indulged in foi
a couple of hours, when the
school again assembled and after
j a song marched back to tiie school
' house, from whence, after a rest,
and further amusement at out
door plays and games, all depart
ed for their homes.
The opening address of Sir.
j Neely Oates was creditable in
1 deed and delivered with ease and
i elegance. The essays by Missct
Lizzie Bradley aud Bcttie Brown
were read in a ch ar, distinct tone.
(They were tastefully gotten u;
and contained sweet sentiments,
The speeches bv Mr. Ollie Pat
rick and Mi s Sallie Furguson
weie highly creditable. We con
gratulate the young gentleman
and young lady upon the mannei
in which they were delivered.
| The illlic gillo -A clued I omptl: C(l
, t•*»*-■*----- - - . ma *bkmm
and unembarrassed and declaim
ed very well indeed. The sing
ging by the choir was creditable
in a high degree. It echoed in
such sweetness as was never
heard before in the romance ol
that beautiful mountain scenery.
But just before leaving the pic
nic grounds about a dozen of the
little girls perched themselves up
on a large rock at an elevation of
150 feet on the side of the moun
tain and sang the sweetest piece
of the day. Their voices rang
clear and sweet along the gentle
murmuring stream beneath. Ta
ken all together the occasion was
a most happy one. And the zeal,
energy and taste displayed by
Mr. James Potts, the superinten
dent, is worthy of the highest
commendation. If there were
more of such influences at work
and more of such examples set,
tlie world would he the better for
it. _ _
—Robt. Dale Owen has become
insaife over spiritualism.
—Edward A. Warren, one of
the old and highly esteemed citi
zens of Arkansas died at Prescott
oil Sunday the 27th ult.
—Washington, Hempstead
county, was visited by a disas
trous conflagration on the 3d inst.
All the business part of the town
was burned.
-<•»
—The Independent,—Yell Co.,
—boasts of an onion weighing
near one pound and measuring
13,j inches. The State has receiv
ed one almost ns large—weighing
14 oz. and measuring 13j inches
in circumference.
—There will be an Immigra
tion Society meeting anil also a
school meeting of the citizens of
school district II at Bethel church
house on to-morrow. All are in
vited to attend,
—Read the letter headed “A
suggestion,” written by Inauditus.
We heartily concur in all that In
auditus says on this subject. We
see no reason why Pope county
should not have a good fair every
fall. It would certainly be a good
stimulant to our farmers and
stock raisers.
-■•©•
—Here’s from Dardanelle—we
got it from a good friend of ours
from that growiko town (and a
subscriber) who, in company with
his wife, from whom he got it,
passed through our town last
Monday; in five days last week
there were fifteen babies and one
ditto born in Dardanelle. Where’s
: the town that can beat it?
—Look out, they arc coming!
We take pleasure in recording the
arrival in our town of Mr. F.
Neidig, an intelligent, wide-awake
German, who is looking up a loca
tion for a vineyard. Mr. Neidig
has looked around our country
some and says he is well enough
satisfied with appearances to
risk it for his future
home. We welcome Mr.
Neidig and all his friends who
may be seeking new homes to our
county, and hope they may never
have cause to regret their choice.
Russellville, June 27, 1875.
Mm Editor: I left home last
Saturday for the purpose of ex
tending the borders of the order
of Good Templars in the region
beyond Dover. Here, at the table
of my old true and tried friend,
J. 0. Kye, I satisfied an angry ap
petite with everything good to
the taste. From this place in
company with ('apt. Hollow, (a
true friend of humanity) and other
friends interested in spreading
the cause of temperance and
bringing comfort, peace and pros
j perity into the families of many,
who by the free use of whiskey,
have known everything that
makes up wretchedness and mis
ery. We reached Scottsville (a
place proverbial for intoxication)
in due time, and found pleasant
[quarters at Mr. J. F. Hale’s, who
by the way is the chief officer and
a practical granger of the lodge
at this place (Scottsville.) We
all shared of the hospitalities of
our friend Mr. Hale (which were
by no means scarce) who with
others, did all they could to har
monize our efforts and make our
mission one of success, which was
grandly realized in the number
initiated of good men and women
who all seemed eager to seize the
opportunity ns one favorable to
Scottsville and community for be
ginning life anew, by endeavoring
! to raise the fallen, prevent others
from falling, drying up the tears
and relieving the groans of the
i unfortunate mother, and misera
ble child of the inebriate,
j A K. Han kin
-- in i—i 1.1 ...»__ —..
MARRIED.
VAUGHAN—BRUTON.—On
Sunday, July 4th, 1875, by W. A.
Strickland, Ksq., Mr. G. W.
Vaughan, formerly of Grayson
Co., Va., to 31iss ii. F. lJruton of
Gum Log Valley, only daughter
of 31 rs. Louisa Bruton.
May happiness, contentment
and prosperity attend them.
July 1st, 187"), at the residence
of Thus. S. Faueett, Esq., the
bride’s father, by the Rev. W. J.
Dodson, Dr. J. ii. McKIwec, and
3Iiss liettic Faueett; all of Pope
county, Ark.
We wish this happy couple now
linked together for life with the
silvery tics of holy wedlock, un
alloyed happiness, and a future
as blight as the morning sun.
D.
MARKET REPORT.
COHKECTHD WI CKT.Y,
And can lie relied upon as correct.
COTTON—
Low ordinary, 9}<«10
Ordinary, 10@ 10}
Low middling, lit*. 12}.
GROCERIES—
Coffee, prime Itio, 23@25
Choice, 2(i@27
SUGARS—
Fair Brown, 12@13
Coffee C, 1 •
Coffee A, lb
Crush, Iff.
M GLASSES—
]>. R. 800 So
<;. II. 87}@90
Rice, cliolcc, 12}
Soda, 10® 12}
Pepper blk. 10e
Suit, bbl. 3,00
“ sack, 2,50 .
Bacon elearsides 1C?3<!!'18
Meat, elearsides, salt, 15
“ rib “ 12}
“ slioulders. H
Flour. XXX pr bbl. $7@9
Corn meal pr bu. 1,25
DRY GOODS—
4-4 8 to 121, bleached 10 to 20
Jeans, 30 to 05. Flannels, 40 to 00.
Drills, 15 to IS. Ticking, 20 to 40.
Cotton yarn, $1,05.
< hooked Osnaburgs, ].“>07 IS
I,insoys, 25(<<30
beamless bags 2 bu. 50
“ “ 2.1 00
“ “ 3* 75
BOOTS & SHOES—
Brogans, 1,50 (52,00
“ Plow 2,25
“ Boys 1,50(51,75
“ Ladies ] ,75(5 2,00
“ Boots 4,00(«5,50
Ladies elotli boots l,50(<t3,00
HARDWARE—
Axes, 1,10^1,15.
Nails, 0,50(57,00
Horse shoes 25c.
SCRIP MARKET.
State—new ... - M In 42
“ old 41 to 45
Ten per cent, liouils - TO
County.15 to S i
City ----- 4<i
CoM—-Now York, July Gth» uoor, 117
$600 REWARD.
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR
* ,«/'IlERE.VS, IT HAS COME 'I’D
W the knowledge of the execu
tive, that. Ben Bookmit and Sam Os
borne, murdered William McAllis
ter, on the night of the 20th of Jan
uary, 1874, near Dover, in Pone
county, Arkansas, and at the same
time and place badly wounded .Mrs.
McAllister, and the said Ben Book
out and Sam Osborne, being still at
large,
Now, therefore, I, A. II. Garland,
governor of the state of Arkansas,
by virtue of the authority as vested
in me by the constitution and laws
of tlie state, do hereby oiler a re
ward of
THREE TII NDRED DOT,EARS
each for the said Ben Bookout and
Sam Osborne, upon their arrest and
delivery to the slieriilof Pope county,
in testimony whereof I have lierc
unto set my band and caused
(r ,, I tile great seal of tile stale to
•) be affixed, at Little Rock,
■—-•— this nineteenth day of June,
A. D. 1875.
A. II. GARLAND, Governor.
By the Governor:
B. 13. Bkavksss, Secretary of State.
msCItll’TlOX OF 1IOOKOFT.
Said Belt Bookout is about 5 fe.ot
11 '.j inches, or (i feet high, weighs
about 180 or 185 pounds, square
built, light complexion, about twen
ty-two years old, quick spoken, has
a star on the right side of his face
that extends to near the corner of
his month; lias no beard.
PKSCHiniON Ol' OMIOK.M .
Said Sam Osborne is about 5 feet !)
inches high, weighs about 130 or 135
pounds, light complexion, lias red
or sandy hair, long nose, lias but
little to say, was shot through the
back of the neck in the affray, is
rather stoop-shouldered. 23-3t.
PROFESSIONAL C 1RD8.
W. C. FOlill),
Att’y nt Law,
AND
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
Uussellvillo.---- Ark.
' JOy-Omcn-Over J. 11. Erwin's loro.
| June 10-ly]
i:. II. UAHHKLL. | (J. B. I'OSTiSB.
DRS. HARRELL & FOSTER,
PHYSICIANS AND SI'KG EONS,
HU SSELL VI LLE« AHK.
Offer their professional services to the
Public.
Special attention given to Surgery and
t ho diseases of women.
Call* by night or day promptly attended
to. [7 if. |
offic e on Buchanan street.
E. C. EINCOEX. w. M. CAEDWKLE.
LINCOLN & CALDWELL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Conway, Faulkner Co., Ark.
Will nrattlr* in IM CouullM "t Fnulfrirr,
/••'./.C'i, Poh*»h. /-/./. ,l»lt /Wy.
t«t11ml CMttud oJainxi (tin I'niUit
J. L. SHINN’S COLUMN.
J. L. SHINN,
Wholesale and retail dealer in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Eu9Siu.vh.lk Arkansas.
GRAND OPENING
Of a Full and complete stock, Sec
ond to none in iliis J’art of the
County! Largest and host
variety ever brought
to the County.
FULL DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Ladies’ Dress Goods, a large and
full stock of newest and latest;
Table Linen and Napkins;
Parasols and Uiubeiellus
THE LATEST STYLES
Of Gents and Ladies’ Gloves and
Hosiery; ('nil line of Luces, Kib
’“ins, Embroidery, Dross
Trimmings, etc. Full and
Complete Stock
Cl r. vru’ a via Rrtva
cunnm m mm soots
-• LAllGE AXI):
FULL STOCK
Boots ami Slums for Gents, Ladles,
Boys, Misses A Children, of all
Kinds and i|iiali!ies. Also,
llals, lioth Men’s Ladies’
Boys’ and Misses’ of the
LATEST AMD NEWEST STYLES,
-:also a full link of:
HARDWARE
Cutlery, Queens ware, Glassware
Iron, Nails of all sixes. Horsy
Shoes anil Nails Castings,
tonkins' Stoves Blows
Blow Pointsand fixtures
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
SUGAR! COFFEE! SYRUPS!
Paints and Oils, Corn Meal and
Flour, Cotton Yarns, and in fact
everything usually kept in u
General Store.
! \fv Contis nil wllh
Great, care mill are all bought
FOR CA SH S !
Iu the best it ml cheapest markets
of the United States, and will be
sold at the lowest possible prices
?cr Cash Or Its Equivalent Only!
With an Kxperlcnen of over twenty
years in business, I feel
conlidcnt 1 can offer
INDUCEMENTS UNEQUALED
-: iiy any othkk ■
HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY!
Thankful to my many friends and
Tatrons for past patronage, I
Would respect fully solicit a
Continuance of the same
and guarantee
Satisfaction.
•
Corn: and Ski: Ton Youbski.vks.
J. L. Shinn.
no-l-oue-y'r.
t
MISCKI.LANKOUS CARDS.
O. J. HANKS,
—Representing—
BROOKS, NEELY & CO
Wholesale Grocers & Cotton Factors,
sot Front street. Memphis, Term.
MuyC-yl._ __
ii. n. mani>kvim.e. coi.. wm.au.kn. j- n- nowy.u..
J. H. DOWELL ft CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
Oommlssion MLorclifvnts,
N. W. Corner Third and Locust Streets,
[Ha,i3iy.] Saint Louis, Mo.
Russellville Provision Store.
W. P. WOOTEN,
Deals Exclusively in Family Supplies, and Keeps always on
Hand a Full and Complete Stock.
For “The Money” I will give Superior Bargains.
Stoke on lltreii an an Street. Cam, and See Me.
MILES STAN mSIi,
—with—
Hill, Terry&Mitchell,
Wholesale
HOOTS, SHOES AND HATS,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
A|ir5!lmlS
J. II. KOBINSON,
Representing
KIRTLAND, HUMPHREY & MITCHEL
Cotton Factors,
—AND—
cm ma mm
No. 114 N. Commercial St.,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Orders from Merchants solicited and
attended to with care and prompt
ness* [10-ly.]
M. B. ROYS,
—DKALEIt IN—
Hardware, Stoves,
TABLE AND PACKET CUTLERY,
Carpenters tools, Doors ami A'imlows, etc.
Ami agent for the Charter Oak Stoves.
I have on hand a large assortment of
FIJI! CUSS HI STOVES,
Hanging in price from $17 to $10.
I have in connection with my store a
TIN SHOP!
In which nil my Tin Ware is maniifnctur
od of the I»est Matkkial, Please reuicm
bur this*
Alt j ol» work
done promptly to order. Hring me
your Produce, and with if your
old TIN \\ A UK and have
it repaired.
cash Paid pok 01.0 Coitkk and Hkash.
M. H. HO VS,
ltuehunuiistreet, Ku.s.sells 1 lie, Ark.
__
W-ABN1N0 ORDBB.
In l’ope Ciieult Court, Eliza lias -,
plaintitl'r against, William Bass, de
fendant, Tim defendant, William
Bass, is wanted to appear in litis
court within thirty days, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff. Eliza
Hass. A.d. BAYUNS, Clerk,
dune ad, 1875. 2(Mt
Russellville Hotel,
T. L. Dl’RltUM, .... l’lioriiiKTOK,
Cor. Alain uiul lti verSts.,
Russellville, Ai;k.
This Motel is pleasantly situated,
comfortably arranged and satisfac
tion is guaranteed to all who may
call.[21-11.]
B. D. TURNER, Jr*
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Collector and Investigator ok
Land Titles,
Atkins, P«i»c County, Ark.
Will practice in the Courts of tlie
state. [June lt-Iy.
LEWIS W. DAVIS,
Attorney-a t-L a w,
-AND—
HEAL ESTATE AGENT,
Russellville, Poke Co., Ark.
o nice on River btrect, nearly opposite j.
. L siuuu’b »terc. [U-iu-lJ
HISSKI.LVII.r.K AI) Vi'S.
jTb. erwinT
DEALKR IN
DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS
ALSO A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE
AND A FINK STOCK OF
Sugar, Coffee, Masses, He,, Etc,
"ill Keep Constantly on hand a
"el! Selected stock, which will
be Sold
AT LOWER RATES
Than Ever. As r am the only Mer
chant in Jtussellville who sells
Exclusively
FOR CASH
I CLAIM TO GIVE T11E
Best X3arsaius!!
Come and See for Yourselves.
South East Corner of Main
and Kiver Streets, Kneselville
Arkansas. J. B. ERWIN.
HO-l-l-y,
U. OLA HE HOWELL. (i. E. IIOWEI.,.
unwpi i a. unwpi i
JOBBERS AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
SUGAR/ COFFEE,
MOLASSES,
TOBACCO,
Flour, ltacon, Salt, «Ye.,
COTTON BUYERS
AND
COMM ISSION MERCHANTS,
Bm-liiiuait St., lienr Depot,
Risskmaii.i.k.Arkansas
[tlt-l-’m.J
.1. M. IIARKRY. I I)R. w. II AliK I.Y
J. M.HARKEY&BRO.,
DKA1.K1IS IN
DltUOS.
»1 KIMC’INIIS,
PAINTS, OILS,
DYK-STUFFS,
MOAI’S, ‘-KKrUMEUIES.
STATIONERY,
FINE ROBACCO,
AND CIGARS.
Choice and Pure Liquors and
Wines always on baud for
*1KDICJINAL PTl{ 1*(>S1CS.
N'orth-cast corner Main JciVersoa
Streets,
RrSSKLLVIM.K,.\i;k
[M-l
Administrator’s Notice.
Xot ice is hereby given that I will
(a* administrator of (ioorijc Wust
docuasiul,)apply at the duly term of
the I rohate court of Pope countv, I
Ai k., for un order to sell the foliow
lowing described real estate hclnin'- '
ing to said estate, to-wit: W.l \ |.;i,
iind the .K‘,j X \V<4, containing one
nttnilred anil sixty acres in section
twenty-one, township seven, north
range twenty, west. For the pu
ments of the ilelits of said estate \'ll
persons interested in said estate are
untitled to appear and show muse if
any they etui, why said order shall
not lie made. Said court will em
inence on the till Mon.lnv in dulv
^ ur -1'1 ^
, . . . X. I>. SIM XV
Admim-trator of Uie ea.Ue (ie.uge
" ust deceased. Jl-f-C
JtrSsEU.Vlf.LK ADVTS.
J. Or. Ferguson,
Takes this method of informing his
friends, and' the public generally
that lie has a nice selection
..
DHY aOODS,
CLOTHING, HATS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HARDWARE.
LACE GOOD S,
Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, Shawls,
Groceries, '
ETC., ETC.,
Which will be sold at extremely
A
LSW FIGURES.
F 0 R
CASH,
1
O R 1
«
COTTON,
All that I ask is si trial.
South-east corner of Main anil Jef
ferson streets,
RUSSELLVILLE, AUK.
[111-1]
R. J. WILSOIM
fc CO,,
K E E I* CONS T A N T L Y
o n Is a n il
A COMPLETE
STOC K OF
DRY GOODS,
IN ALL THE VARIOUS UE-.
1*ARTMKNTS, SUCH AS
Dress Goods, Ladies' Hats
Handkerchiefs Hosiery and Notions.
AND GENTS READY MADE
CLOTHING!
UNDERWEAR 4
Hats, 3oots & Shoes.
Stationery, &e.,
Hardware, Cutlery,
NAILS, IRON, AND
Gro S
Received Dally.
Sugar, Coffee, Syrups
Salt, Hour, Meal, Cheese, Seep
Candles, Candies and Coal Oil.
HIGHEST MARKET HtK K RAID
lor cotton or other country ju odn e,
R. J. WILSON & CO
IH-ll J