The Russellville Democrat. [volume], September 23, 1875, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
THE DEMOCRAT.
“fho Russaliville Printing
Association,
I’cnUSlIKliH AND I'ltOrillETOBS.
■ All communicatifGis on business should b
addressed to
ii. I'. JOBE. Business Manage*
Kid . E illo, Arkansas
w*/ai-msarvxc*~+j. . *rw-a.-r "»-sw> B"bh, ■ w’m
To Oar Subscribers!
'E-nr it* t.v'nd’hui'^7r .1 ito^.h mark o
pap.*? Mirnitiestlmi vovr i
nc»ri\ out, arid you ute rtvjuesieu to reuei
nt •■•.< •.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
—Overcoats lust Friday.
—Turned quite cool Thumla;
night.
—-E. L. MiCracken, of Scot
vi! , was in town Thursday.
—No preaching in town la,-.
Sabbath.
— Ladies Dress Goods "at St
Louis prices, at Barrow's.
—Mr. A. J. Ilartsell brought ii
n bale of new cotton Saturday.
— Fri lay and Saturday wen
disagreeable days, owing to tin
wind and dust.
—If you want to buy clotl.inj
cheaper than von ever bought it
go to Barrow's.
— Mr. Reuben Brown brough
in a bale of cotton Saturday. Sob
at 13 cents.
—Don’t borrow your neighbor!
Demm-rat. Send us $1.50 am
get one of your own.
—The saw mills in thisvicini
t v are all kept busy and can hard
ly supply the demand for lumber
•—M . W. T. Dowthit. has th<
ilnest cotton judging from a sum
pic stalk placed in our ollice, tha
v,e know of.
—$-,000 worth of Gents anf
! relies Hoots and Shoes, at rock
i ttom prices, at Barrow’s.
—Everybody so far as we have
'earned was pleased with the lee
i. * re by (' Is. Hickman and S. II
' hitthorne, Friday night.
—If you want to locate at t
!vc, i.ro.'porous, growing town
'•. here saloon licences cannot be
obtained, come to Russellville.
—AY ANTED.—Wool.-5000 lbs
we-»i;w wanted by J. G. Fergu
Highest market price wil
!■•• paid.
—We had tha pleasure of meet
I : r and fuiming the acquaintance
| . four brother quill-driver, W. L
: . 1 .n ris, of the Forrest City Times
\v< ek, who was in attendance
If a! the Grand Lodge or Good Tern
pl irs, ut Dardauelie.
—The attention of Carpenters
e Builders is called to the
1 c' rap lot of Shelf Hardware, at
Barrow s.
—Jno. C. Rye, of Dover, pre
S a rts us with a specimen apple
f f'rorn a young tree in his yard
‘ 1 ■ t would be a credit to any or
? d-.ird in the world—fine flavor
s • ..id and large—weighed alnios
(M.< pound. Farmers, turn more
!•; atson to your orchards!
Good bargains were obtainct
bv j irohasors of real estate am
lots 1" t Saturday at the ad
>* rat or’s sale of lands be
*: g to the estate of Madisoi
; - id deceased.
Messrs. Sidney Bradley an<
na Hcarne, returned lust Fri
. . from their trip over the naoun
t i ii into Searcy and Ncwtoi
, m •They, too, say Pop<
*•0.1./ will do them.
V. e learn that some of om
i (' ns who went to Texas las’
v,j• . * op getting back to ol<
’ ! again, convinced that they
l- . do bettor hero than thej
(• i, n Texas.
(i rs we understand v.il
, ■ i: . back as soon as they can.
,q. Pollock brought in tin
do of new cotton to on
. i: ly Thursday moruing. i
utit'ul—white, tleecy am
It weighed r>32 am
lit by Mr. Geo. I- 1 low
... ... .. cents.
Pollock got the preiui
if the 1>. mo< hat offcrci
I’", i 'ist bale.
>w wants to buy Wheat
II * • dtries and any otlie
i !•■., hat, is brougi t to ltus
ij t eiivi dc market.
'1 e will be a called meet
in-: ..‘sin Board of School Trus
,1 e school house on Mon
i v for the purpose c
iU t • ; achers and detormin
t im.; wl, the school shall com
ibscribers to the sdioo
| mm! a d all others interested an
■ attend.
__ _—
—Cotton pickers in demand.
—Had a drizzling rain most all
' day Monday.
—The Stars and Stripes play
the II. E. Lees at this place to-day.
—If you hare anything worth j
i selling, advertise it, if not, don’t, j
—Mr. E. II. Poe and II.C. How ,
’ ell of Dover were in town Tuesday.
—Drugs and druggists sun-!
dries, fnvh, pure and heap at
- i K. 11. Harrell's.
—For a good overcoat, a cheap
overcoat and r. nice overcoat, call
on «T. L. Shinn.
—A fresh supply of Colliers
j strictly pure white lead just re
J ceived at J. L. Shinn’s.
—If you want a late style hat
I or pair of ready-made boots, Geo. j
lloweli 1ms them at the depot.
—One ease before the Mayor’s ,
i Court Monday—ofl'ense, running
a freight wagon without license.
—W a nted. —Eve ry t a x-pay e r
1 | in l’ope county to subscribe for
[ the Democrat—only $1.50 per,
■ I year.
' —Owing to the heavy freight
the train on the Ft. Smith road
was some four hours behind time*
|! last Monday.
—Mr. J. L. Shinn's gin has
been running since Monday and i
a number of bales of new cotton
have been put up.
—A communication from I’Ike
nix, and a few other items were
crowded out of this issue, but
will appear in our next.
—For a nice steak or a good
roast of beef call on II. S. Ash- j
more, at his meat market joining
1 Harkey’s drug store.
— I inde is improving, and soon
live merchants, who let the pub
lic know by advertising, that they
have something to sell,"will have
lively times.
—Messrs. James II. and Willie
Shinn left on last Monday for
Virginia to resume their places in
school at the fall opening of
Bethany College.
—Now is the time to subscribe
for the Democrat. The adjourn
ed session of the legislature will
convene soon and you will then
want to keep posted on their ac- j
tion. Send in your names.
—See the advertisement of the
new store, and when you are look
ing around for bargains don’t for
get to call on Mr. F. E. Barrow,
at Pruitt’s new store house near
the depot.
—Bad, muddy weather is com
ing on and you will soon want a j
pair of good boots. If you want
a tiptop home-made pair call on
Mr. It. C. Bonds.
—Parties who are building
new houses should have Mr. M.
B. Roys do a job of tin guttering
on them. It helps the looks ol
the house and preserves it too.
—Messrs. A. E. Luker and S. |
II. Stratton have put up a new
i shop in the western part of town ;
\ and are prepared to do all kinds
, of blacksmithing in the best style, j
—Mr. <1. K. Periman left for St. j
Louis i iiesuay morning. lie
goes to attend a course of medical
i n
lectures and will bo absent some
time. 15c a good boy, Joe.
—The boys are about to suc
| ceed in getting up a brass band.
We trust they may succeed, as it
I would lie n good acquisition to
our town.
—Mr. Purvianco and family
returned from North Carolina
Monday, and is to become a citi
zen of our town again. We are
• glad to see Mr. P. back again and
looking so well.
•—Posters and hand bills of all
sorts, letter and bill heads, busi
ness and visiting cards, and any
other job-work done at this
oliiee on short notice.
— Marriage licenses wore issued
for the week ending Saturday
Sept. 18th, to the following par
ties: Jno. W. Nordin and Sarah
•I. l’less. Adam Furr and Olive
' C. < rites.
■
—Poynter, Franklin A Petty’s
thresh cleaned out 8110 bushels
I i of small grain this season, of
which 7<>70 bushels was wheat
9(50 bit. oats nnd*80 bn. rye.
—Our young friends Renfrow
and Mosely returned from St.
Louis, whither they had been
purchasing a fresh stock of family 1
groceries, last Monday.
Look out for a rousing big
; stock of fresh staple and fancy
family groceries at \Yr. P. Wool
en’s next wick. Mr. \V. and his
I sprightly young clerk, Mucy Her
. mini, will “show you through”
t with pleasure,
i
I —
—Two more good looking young
ladies have become citizens of
Russellville. They arrived last
Weduiv Vv. One of t hem is stop
ping t M r. T. L. Durrw.n’s and
the other at Esq. Burneys.
—Howe Sewing Machines.—
Now Patent, Ladies, this ma
chine will hem, fell or do plain
sewing without changes in the
machinery. Ask your merchant
for it.
—The only thing lacking now
in order to enable us to say hon
estly that wc would rather take
our chances in Russellville than
any town in Arkansas, is better
sclic o facilities. Cannot our peo
ple bestir themselves and secure
a graded free public school?
—We were very much disap
pointed in not being able to at
tend the exercises oi' the Gum
Log and Center Valley schools last
Thursday. Wc are, however, par
tially compensated for our disap
pointment by the kindness of one
of the spectators who has furnish
ed us a short report which will be
found in another place.
—We understand that our
friend Reese Hogin, of Dover, is
to move to Russellville soon to
accept a situation as salesman in
the new firm of F. E. Barrow.
Reese will be a valuable acquisi
tion to the establishment as he is
extensively acquainted, and will
draw a good share of the trade of
his acquaintances.
—A disastrous fire occurred in
Little Rock on last Saturday
night by which proper
ty to the amount of $120,000 was
destroyed. Insurance only about
$20,000. The Anthony House—
one of the oldest land-marks of
the place was devoured by the
fiery fiend. From Gibbs’ book
store down to the corner every
thing was swept clean. The
cause of the fire is as yet not defi
nitely known.
—Wc want to send several
hundred copies of our paper reg
ularly each week to other States
in the interests of immigration,
just as soon as our home patiou
age will permit 11s to gratuitously
contribute this much. Hurry up
friends and send us your names
and your dollars and we pledge
you, you shall not lose anything
by it.
Already we know that our pa
per has been instrumental in
awakening an enquiry in several
states about our county, and if we
can get the home backing we will
increase our efforts in this direct
ion.
Fine Apples.—One of onr Wil
son township subscribers, Mr.
Jas. Stout, sends us a sample of
apples from his young orchard
two miles north of Atkins, which
will convince any man who could
see them that it is a shame
that our people
don’t pa}- more attention to or
chards. The three apples sent to
us are of the Kentucky Red and
Shannon varieties and they
weigh one pound each. These
are of the first crop the trees have
borne. In a country which will
produce such apples as these we
ought to have an abundance of
the very best of fruit—both for
home and for export.
—From our letter from our Gal
la Rock township correspondent,
the farmers from other townships
will see that they must spur up
or Galla Rock township will hear
away the palm as the best agri
cultural section of the county.
We are proud and glad to know
that peace and plenty promises to
abide with our friends in Galla
Rock township, and wc hope they
may continue to move onward and
upward.
The Dover Graveyard.
From our friend J. (J. Rye, of
Dover, wc learn that the citizens
of Dover propose to try and fix
up the grave yard at that place
and mark the many graves which
are fast becoming so dim that all
trace of them will soon he lost.
This is one of the oldest grave
yards in the county and most of
the old families of this county
have friends and relatives inter
rod there. It is suggested by
some of the friends that all who
feel interested in the matter meet
at Dover some time next month
and spend a day in marking and
designating or identifying the
many graves before all trace of
grave or remembrance of the fam
ily represented by tho occupant ib j
ost,
Among the hurry and bustle of
ife, the lust resting place of our
riends should not be neglected. J
EVANGELICAL.
On the lith day of Sent, inst.,
the Christian Church culled a
j meeting at. Prairie Grove, one
mile east of Russellville, Ark., for
; the purpose of devising means to j
secure Evangelical labor for cen
tral Arkansas for the year ISTii.
On motion, elder W. I). Keltner
was chosen chairman, ami Joe
Waldrop secretary,
i The following resolutions were
then adopted:
, I. Resolved, That, whereas
God has abundantly blessed us
with the comforts of life, we will
do all in our power to advance his
| cause in Arkansas.
II. That wc will meet at Rus
sellville, Ark., as co-workers in >
this important movement, on {
Thursday before the filth Lord’s
day in October 1875; ami that all
Christians and friends are invited
to attend.
III. That wc will then endeav-1
' or to devise a plan to send out
Evangelists through this portion
of Arkansas.
On motion, Bro. James M. Har
kov’ was appointed to notify all
the preachers and elders of the
different congregations in the
upper part of the state to attend
at said meeting, on Thursday be
fore the fifth Lord’s day in Oct. ,
1875.
The sec’ly was then instructed
to request the Russellville Demo
crat to publish the above pro- ,
eccdir.gs. There being no other
business before the house the
meeting adjourned with prayer by
Elder Win. McEver.
Eld. W. I). Keltner, Cli’n.,
T/ii.’ W a r iiuon Siiio'li’
The Picnic at Cagle’s Roc k.
Editor Democrat: It was our
happy lot to be present at the ,
picnic at Cagle’s Rock on the 16th
inst., and to witness the closing
° I
exercises of the Gum Log and '
I Center Valley schools. ,
At nine thirty a. m. the schools 1
marched on the grounds. The
procession consisted of about one
hundred students. The schools
t
were distinguished by the badges
they wore, the students of Center
Valiev each wearing a blue sash,
and those of Gum Log wearing h
pink. '
The rostrum from which the
exercises were delivered was ■
erected by nature, being an eleva
tion of several feet and command- ,
ing a good view of the grounds -
where the audience was seated
and having for a background a
perpendicular or rather overhang
ing wall of solid stone, on which
° ’ ]
is painted the representation of a
lizard, a cross, and several other
characters which tradition says ,
was done by the Aborigines. The I
oldest settlers know as little about
it as we do, and say that forty 1
years ago it looked just as it does
to-day.
The exercises were opened by
an address to parents by Master t
Smith, a student of Center Valley..'
We cannot mention in detail the i
performances of each but would 1
say there was not a single failure. ,
We think special mention should 1
be made of the speech of Stephen ,
llnmilfnn iifl itm K f ♦ 1 rv »
chance.” Stephen does credit to J
his teaching. The speech of ;
Adam Hatley, entitled, “King Al- l
cohol,” ranks among the best1,
things of the day. Mr. Hatley j1
spoke in a clear distinct voice j,
and without any of the schoolboy •
rhetoric usually displayed on such. I
occasions, but with a manly earn I
estness that characterizes all his (
actions. If Adam has a chance ! j
he will yet make his mark in the I '
world. j'
At 12 m. a recess was taken for ]
the purpose of disposing of the
contents of sundry baskets. Judg
ing by the way each worked at
his task and by the rapid decrease (
of chicken, cake, pie Ac., the peo t
pie were determined to leaver
nothing undone that should be j
done at a basket picnic.
After dinner the schools were j (
re assembled for the purpose of '
giving prizes to those who had I 1
earned them and candy to all, ' ■
then we wished we were a scholar. •
Judge Davis of Gum Log made 1
some very interesting remarks,
contrasting the present of Arkan
sas with Arkansaw of forty years
ago. He was followed by Squire
Strickland who presented a few t
practical thoughts on the utility!"
and benefit of that particular i
branch of education developed Ivy I
rhetorieals and exhibitions. The '
remainder of the day was spent
in climbing the mountain, playing s
croquet, Ac. ^
On the whole we had a very | r
pleasant time and wo say, “Hur-j
rail for Center Valley and Gum “
Log.” [
_______
F. E. BARROW’S
Variety Store, Is
HEADQUARTERS 1 BARCAENS
** Dry Goods,
Notions,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
Groceries, Class & Queensware,
Hardware, dJo., ctoo.
ktss^liaiu.k, pope tounty,.akk.vnsas.
NEW ADVERTISE!* EN rs.
Grc<inanco--No. 3
Be it ordained by tiie Mayor and
Hoard of Aldermen of the tow u of
Russellville.
Site. 1. That whenever tiie Mayoi
if said tov. n shall die or restgn or
ic absent from said town or shall be
nlerested in any matter pending in
be Mayor's court of said town—the
Recorder of said town shall perform
ill the duties enjoined on the Mayor
if said town by ordinances of said
town, until the. disabilities of said
Mayor shall be removed. And in
.•use lie shall die or resign, said Re
corder shall perforin the duties of
«aid Mayor’s ofliec until an election
■an beheld to fill the vacancy thus
iccasioned by such death or resigna
tion. An 1 in ease of tiie Mayor’s
ibsence from the town or shall be
■iek, the Recorder shall do and per
form the duties of said Mayor until
lis return to said town or until ho
shall tie able to attend to his duties.
See. 2. This ordinance shall be in
’nil force and effect f.nui and after
ts publication.
Approved Sept. 21st, 1S75.
II. F. WHITE,
Acting Mayor.
Ordinance--No. 4.
Be it ordained by tiie Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of tiie tow n
of Russellville.
That there be collected for defray
ng Hie current expenses of tiie cor
loratlou for the year 1*7(1—one
fourth of one per cent, on the total
,’aluation of the real ami personal
iroperty in said corporation.
Approved Sept. 21st, 1875.
II. F. WHITE,
Acting Mayor.
■yrOTK F. IS HEREBY GIVEN
1^1 that we, tiie executors of the
(State of James M. Thomas, deceas
'd, have tiled our account for settle
nent at the October term, 1875, of
tie Pope Probate Court. Aug. 31,
875. H. 1). Brown,
Lewis Barnes,
32-BtExecutors.
\rkansao Industrial Uni
versity.
Beneficiaries who desire to avail
liomselves of the advantagesafford
d by tins Institution, will apply to
he Y'ernty court for appointment,
m the 411i Moudav in October, 1875.
FRANK TIIACII,
3w County Judge.
—WANTED.—A young girl, bc
ween the ages of 10 and 15, as nurse
lid to assist in light house work.
Ippty at tiie DkMuRuat office, at
nice. [no33-2t]
S. F2. WHiTTHCRNE,
ATTORNKY AT LAW,
.EWISBl'RG,.. ARKANSAS.
Will practice in the courts of Con
vay, Faulkner, Vuu Huron, I’opc
ini Perry Counties and in the Su
treme and Federal Courts at I.ittle
took.
Office up stairs in the ‘State’
milding.
[Sep26-tf.]
Administrator’s Sale.
notice is hereby given that by vir
tic of an order of the Prohate court
if Pope county, made at the .Inly,
875 term, the undersigned uUminis
rator of the estate of George H ost,
leceased, will oil
SATi RD.VY, OCTOBER 2i1, 1875,
irocecd to sell at public auction to
he highest ai d best bidder, tlie fid
owing described lands, belonging
o said estate, vo-wit; The west '.j of
he north-east 14 and the east of
he north-west *4 of section 21,
owuship 7 north, range 20 west.—
iaid sale lieing made to pay debts of
aid estate.
The .-.dc will take place at Russell
ille, and the land will he sold in 80
ere tracts. Terms, Credit of twelve
iionths, with note and approved se
urity. N. I>. SHINN, Atlni’r.
3EATTY p,ANO!
0. M HINES EVERY I.MPROVE
tivi known. Send stamp for
ircillar. Address I». F. BEATTY,
Vusiiington, N. .1.
Time Changed!
f)n and after Scptcinhcr 1st, 1875,
rains on this road will leave Argen
11 daily, except Sundays, at 8:00 a.
11., Memphis time, and
UtlilVK at Ai.tcs.o :00 p. Ill
,kavk Altus. 0:30 a. 111
tainvk at Akuk.nta 3:40 |>. 111
■lose connection- made atRl'SSEL
ILI.E with daily line of stages for
)a”daucllc and Danville, and at
ti.Tt'S with stages for Ft. Smith
ml Van Htircn. And Fayetteville
lond.iys, Wednesdays and Fridays,
ime from Clarksville to St. Louis
XXOTJXXS
AM) TO MKMCHIS
QO XXaTXXXS,
onueetion ma le at Argenta witli
ic Memphis A Little Rock Railway,
ml close connection at the crossing
f the Cai\;o A Fulton railroad with
•aInn north and south. Through
;ills of Lading given from Ft. Smith
an Huron, Ozark, Clarksville, and
II points on the road to New York,
ostmi, Providence, Phihidelplfia,
1. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans,
e. Rates low. and transportation
ipid. TIIKO. HAR'l'MAN,
Superintendent,
Subscribe for the I>i mih kat.
_ „ ———
J. B. ERWIN,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS
QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE
AND A FINE STOCK OF
Sugar, Cofies, Molasses, Its,, Etc,
Will Keep Constantly on hand a
Well Selected stock, which will
bo Sold
AT LOWER RATES
Than Tver. As I am the only Mer
chant in ltussellville who sells
Exclusively
FOR CASH
I CLAIM TO GIVE THE
»
Best Bargains!!
Come and See for Yourselves.
South East Corner of Main
and Kiver Streets, Rustelville
Arkan^s. J. B. ERWIN.
n\-l-l-y.
"iw. B. ROYS,
—DEALER IN—
Hardware, Stoves,
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
And agent for the Charter Oak Stoves.
I have on hand a large assortment of
nm m emm sms,
Ranging in price from $17 to $40.
I have in connection with my store a
TIN SHOP!
In which all mv Tin Ware Is manufactur
ed <>.* the Best Material, Please remem
ber this
All job work
done promptly to order. Bring mo
your Produce, and with it your
old TIN WABK and have
it repaired.
Cash Paid for Old Copper and Brass,
M. B. BOVS,
Buchanan street, Bussellvilie, Ark.
[Il-l.
—— — —— ■——a——. ————
Importers and Dealers in Foreign
and Domestic
Dry Goods!
Will, on ing (o iheir groat sue
cess during; (ho p;is( sou.son, in '
lilling orders from all parts of
t Mo t n i tod Stairs, give groat or
ATTENTION to OUT-OF
TOWN business.
1 With an ENLARGED DEPART-!
M KXT anil increased FACI 1,1’I’IKS, \
they will till all orders by mail with i
their usual I’HOM PI N ESS, and,
they trust, with COMPLETE SAT
INFAt flON.
BLACK and COLORED SILKS, '
EALL and WINTER DRESS goods,
SHAWLS, CLOAKS, LINENS, I
PRINTS, Ac. Also, HAMBURGS,I
INSERTIONS, EDGINGS, TRIM-!
MINGS, &e. PLAIN and FANCY
HOSIERY, GLOVES, l MBKEL
LAS, Ac., Ac. Each department
being complete and replete with all
the novelties to be found lit the Eu
ropean markets
CWGitr Ltulies’ Shoe Department
contains a stock of Winter Shoes un
surpassed for elegance, durability
and lowness of price. Directions
for sell-measurement sent on appli
cation.
UtSTt ’omplcte assortment of Gents’
Furnishing Goods, Starts, Collars,
(tiffs, Ties, Hose, Gloves, Ac.
Goods sent to any part of the coun
try. Shirt measurement sent on ap
plication.
t2T*For the accommodation of La
dies and Families who arc unable to
visit the city, full lines of samples
of all grades of Dry Goods will be
sent, and orders by mail lilted with
the greatest possible care.
Broadway &20th St.,
NEW YOlUv.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
C itizens ok Bi s i:llv ili.k and V icin
ity. I will open tin* PIMM HU l tuna of mv • !
,-cb-i t school, at thin place, on Mon.la;, Au
gust £hli, IS75, to coiit i ii nt* ton m on ill’s. j
Tuition.— Knglish branched, per mo. i
Music—with umj of Piano, *• »* 4-1,00 |
Instructions given in wax feather or pa nr I
work, if desired, at very reasonable rates.
A contingent fee or .vie. per scholar, for
each Uve mouths, will lw char got, jnnjtihl* ' |
in titlrmcr. Tuition duo at tho expirulfou :
ofevoiy month.
Thankful for past patronage. I solicit
your co/iliHurd encouragement, hopin <• to .
merit tire same. *“ *
Tennii: Williamson. I
1 > ILL-HEADS, POSTERS, LET-1
1 > ter heads, and all kinds of Job I
work neatly done at this otlicc. j
RUSSELLVILLE AI)V I -
J. Or. Ferguson,
Takes this method of informing lii
friends, amt the public generally
that he has a nice selection
o v
DHY GOODS,
CLOTHING, HATS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HARDWARE.
LACE GOODS,
ltihbons, Gloves, Hosiery, Shawls,
Groceries,
ETC., ETC.,
Which will be sold at extremely
♦
LOW FIGURES.
FO R
CASH,
OR
WHEAT.
All that I ash is a trial.
Sonth-cast corner of Main and Jef
ferson streets,
RUSSELLVILLE, ARK.
[111-11
R. J. WILSON
(i CO.,
K E E P C O X S T A X T I. Y
i
o n h it n d
A COMPLETE
STOCK OF
I
DRY GOODS, '
IN AM, THE VAlUOrs DE
PARTMENTS, Sl’CH AS
Dress Hoods, Ladies* Hats
Handkerchief* Hosiery and Notions.
AND CENTS HEADY MADE
CLOTHING!!
I
UNDERWEAR
Hate. Boots & Shoes.
Stationery, &>•.,
Hardware, Cutlery, !
NA1ES, IRON, AND
1
Groceries
i
Received Daily,
Sugar, Coffee, Syrups
\
'alt, Hour, Meal, Cheese, so::j!>
Candles, Caudles and Coal Oil. 1
11Q1IEST MARK E'l' PRICE PAID
or cotton or other country produce
C
R. J. WJLSON &CO
[+1-R
l
J. L. SHINN'S Coi.i M >
J. L. SHi ft ft,
Wholesale and retail dealer in
SEMERAL MERCHANDISE
JJcssei.vii.ij! Arkansas.
OC a Full and complete stock, Sec
ond to none in this Part of the
County! Large-t and best
variety ever brought
to the County.
FULL DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Ladies’ Dress Goods, ft large and
full stock of newest and latest;
Table Linen and Napkins;
Parasols and Uniberellas
THE LATEST STYLES
Or Gents and Ladies’ Gloves and
Hosiery; lull line of Laces, Rib
bons, Embroidery, Dress
Trimmings, etc. Full and
Somplste Stock
Gents’ and Rots
M2H Ala mum
-: LARGE AND:
FULL STOCK
Boots and Shoes for Gents, Ladies,
Boys, Misses & Children, of all
Kinds and qualities. Also,
H its, both Men’s Ladies’
Boys’ and Misses’ of the
-ATEST AMD NEWEST STYLES.
-.'ALSO A FULL LINK OF I
HAEDWAEE
Cutlery, Queensware, Glass ware
iron. Nails of all sizes, Uorso
Shoes and Nails Castings,
* nuking Stoves Plows
Plow Points and fixtures *
A COMPLETE STOCK OP
SUGAR! COFFEE! SYRUPS!
’aints and Oils, Corn M ai and
Flour, Cotton Yarns, and in fact
everything usually kept in a
Genera! Store*
ilv Goods aro all Selected with
Great euro and are all bought
JPOH. CASH ! I
n tlic best mid cheapest markets
of the ! idled Stab's, and will be
sold at the lowest possible prices
Vith an Experience of over twenty
years in busine.--, I fetd
dontident 1 cun oiler
HDUCEMENTS UNEQUALED
-: IIY ANY OTHF.li *
OUSE IN THE COUNTRY!
bank fill to my many friends ami
J'atrons for past patronage, I
! would res pc t fully solicit a
. Continuance of the same
end fruaranteo
tjatistaetion.
omm and See Ton Yourselves.
J. L. Shinn.