The Russellville Democrat. [volume], October 21, 1875, Image 2

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

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Official Directory.
~ >tat< orpicEws.
Governor,.A. 'i.-V'VvViiN *
Secretary of State,.. ■ >• 'HvV ii1,,' i
Auditor. . Win. It. MlUifcK' |
Treasurer, .T. J.CUVmillU^
Attorney General, . ■s- '
loiu'r. state lands, .1. N. 8 MIT it EE. ,
Cnancellur.."T- J1’,,Ki.™’
Clerk of Chaneery Court,.. V. It. \\ IT1. i
Adjutant General, >-'■ !
Chief Justice,.K. H. ENGIJSH. :
Associates, \V. M. Harrison, and David ;
Walker.
». 1
5th Judicial piatrict. ;
Composed of the counties of Pope, John-I
son. Franklin, Cranford, Sebastian,Sarbor
C?re,Tifjudge.W. W. MANSFIELD.
Pr«H. Att y... * . K*
—p—————mma3—————■■■.
4th Senatorial Plat.
Benazir, ......... . ■ CH AS. K. TOBKY.
<M>UMTV OFFICERS. __
Uepre«ent*tivc, ... ,.£*• G.
*heri.f.. .V. . . .JOS. PETTY.
Clerk, ... .A. J. BAYLtSS.
County judge,.. ... .. FKANK THACH.
Assessor,.G. W. O. DAVIS.
Treasurer,.. 8. B. PARKER.
Coroner,... ... .JXO. P* LANGFORD.
Surveyor,... J AS.^ L^PQTT8.
Pope Court Calender._
Couaty Court, CO. Jri.tiE TiiACn, Pre
siding: First Monday in January, April,
J uly and October each year.
Probate Court: Third Monday in Janua
ry. April, Jnlv and October,
t)u the Fourth Monday in October, each
vear, the Countv Court, constituted of the
Countv Judge and a majority of the Justice,
of the Peace shall meet for the purpose of
levy ing county taxc-. an I inaKingappropri
\ lions for the expenses of the County.4
Cirouit Court: Twelfth Monday after
/ourth .Monday in Felmiary ami August.
CITY OFFICERS.
Mavor..-tTis. ERWIN.
Recorder.•... H. F. WHITE.
Treasurer.W. .'. WOOTEN.
Town Marslial,.1.1 KEIt.
Fraternal.
» MASONS—Meet on Main street on
fk Hie list and third Saturdays in each
'Xjr Month. J. W . Hassell, W. if. J. B.
/ar\ Erwin JSec’ty.
I. U. u. I .
Meet every Wednesday night. J. F. Mrs*
day. W. ('. r., John A. Erwin, Secretary.
"public printing.
Inasmuch as there has been rome dotibt
expressed ss to what-is by law, required to
l*e published, we here present a synopsis of
■uch ^ ’ ~v3 \a bear on the subject All
publications are by the latest act, required
to bo i- ' i:sl .d in the
M)CAECOUNTY PAPER,
havir.j*/»t>*iajWs circulation. The sections
refei t d ♦' ^ in Gantt’G Pigest.
8ection Provides that notices of the
t order of %V * Csxinty Court, for calling in
county scrip, to redeem, cancel or reissue,
to be published two weeks in succession, the
last insertion to be 30 days before the sitting
of the court.
Sec. 60. Notice to creditors, that letters
administraiion have been given, if order
ed by the, court.
}Sec. 160. Publication in case no heirs are
known, 6 weeks.
Sec. 129. Aft:r adjournment of Probate
Court, clerk to publish list of administrators
and executors, who filed their accounts cur
rent for settlement.
Sec. 1 BO In actions for settlement of c*
•tates of deceased persons, notice to credit
ors ynnst be given by publication; court
may order further notice. ,
Sec.160. Non-resident distributee, to have
notice of application for distribution by
publication 0 weeks.
,Scc. 176. No lands of estate* can be sold
for payment of debts, till notice of the appli
cation for such sale has been published in a
Dcwspap&r four weeks before the applica
tion is made.
Sec’s. 7K7 and 788. Notice of confirmation
of title by purchaser, when the land is not
redeemed, published 6 weeks.
Sec. 2426. Advertisements of estrays,
horse, mare, mule. Jack or Jennett, if ap
praised as high ns 120.—Clerk responsible to
printer for fees.
Sec. 2C78. Notice of execution sales of
real estate, two insertions, at least, before
day of sale.
Provides for gnanliansof insane
or drunken persons, to give notice of ap
pointment 3 times weekly.
Sec. 3510. Such guardian, before the sales
of ward’s land, shall advertise as the court
may direct.
See 8860-61. Commissioner shall adver
tise— in the county where the land is—any
confirmation of swamp land.
SfH*. 4528. Warning Orders four weeks—
In case non-residents defendant, in attach
ment or other suits—by clerk or justice of
the peace, as the case may be.
Sec. 5202. (Jerk to publish notice of re
demption of land sold for taxes. $1 for
each tract.
BEATTY p,ANO!
WEIGHS WJIEX BOXED OVER
oxk thousand pounds. Liberal
terms to dealers.
UP*Send stamp tor Circular. Ad
dress DANIEL F. BEATTY, Wash
ington, X. J. -
Home life
IN THE BIBLE.
Ily '.1 author of “Nigh* N«one» in the H»
ble uul ••Onr Father’s House” of which
nearly 200,000 have been sold. “Home'Life”
is commended by minister* of all churches
a* “ihc author’s best book,” “full of preci
ous thoughts,” “Truths precious as gems,”
••a choice liook for every family,” etc. Steel
engraving*, roue tinted paper, rich binding
mid for rapid sale uneuualled.. \gents,
Young Men, Ladies, Teachers and Clergy
men, \t anted In every county; $75 to $100 per
mouth. Send for circular.
ZIKGLKK * Mere HUY.
4-8 608 N. 0th St, St. Louis, Mo.
BOYS MIDDLE-AGED MEN
Trained for a Successful Start in Jiusiness J
Life, taught how to get a Living, Make j
Monev, and become hnterprising, C-eful
< iti/ens, Kastman IIckinemh < oi.lkuk, |
IbMEHKFKi'alK. N. Y., < >n - the-Hudson, the '
only Institution devoted to this espe* tally. |
The tddest and only practical Commercial
School, and oiilv one providing situations
for Hinduntes. Refers to Patrons and (ri nd- j
nates in nearly everv city and town. Ap
plicants enter any day. Address for par
ticulars and ( analogue of 3,000graduates in j
business, IK i». EASTMAN, LL., I,>„
All liills with our advertisers are to bo
Bottled at the end of every month without
fail, and advertisement* not settled for at
that time will he discontinued, without uo
tiee. uulesi,special arrangements are made.
All local notices must be paid for at the
rate of ten cents per line, for each lusurtion.
This rule is imperative and must be ad
hered to.
Country Paper in the
8MNhN
Hit’ll, Racy and Newsy.
Price, $1.60 per Annum,
Always in Advance.
Addrus-,
IHCMOf hat,
JUt*?ciU iile, Ark
THE DEMOCRAT.
—PUBLISHED AT—
RUSSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS,
Every Thursday Morning,
By the Russellville Printing Aesodation
JAMES E, BATTENHELD, Editor.
RA TES OF ADVERTISING :
IS. | 31. | AS. 1_12 ¥
! Square .... #8 00 t 7 00 I 812 00 8% 00
2 Sonnies ... 4 00 9 00 18 00 90 00
3 Squares ... 6 00 12 00 *4 00 4011
4 Squares . .. 8 (*) 13 00 | 28 00 SO 00
1 Column ... 38 00 60 00 | DO 00 150 0o
Cards or communications of a personal
character, if admissible at all, double the
usual rates, and strictly in advance.
Communications for tlio Agricultural de
partment should be handed in by 12 m. Fri
day. Those intended for the Editorial or
local departments by Wednesday noon.
Advertisements by Wednesday morning.
9pecial mrtices double the above rates
Editorial notices twenty-five cents a line
for the first and fifteen cents far each addi
tion insertion. All transient advertisements
cash in advance. Marriage and obituary
notices uot to exceed four lines, free; over
our twenty ceutt per line.
TSRUS:
1 year (In advance).$1 50
6 months ... 75
3 months. 40
Single copy, 5 cents.
No man's name put c.n our new Subscrip
tion book, without the money paid down.
Don’t ask us to send the Democrat without
the money, for you will positively be re
fused, —one and all.
The Democrat is the best advertising sheet
in the State. Its extensive circulation ill
tlie Southwest, among tile planters, mer
chants and business men, renders It espe
cially desirable to those w ho wish to reach
lisa monnval and aohalax.iial K.. n ,<
vertising their respective business and in
terests.
The Democrat
Han the largest circulation of any paper in
the State, outside of Little Rock, and is not
surpassed by any other paper in the South
west being circulated in nearly every town
find city in the south and west, and read by
an intelligent, enterprising people.
Attention Grangers!
We are now prepared to furnish both the
Democrat and the St. Louis Midland Far
mer twelve months for the small sum of one
dollar and seventy-five cents. The Midland
Farm>r Is a handsome eight page Agricul
tural journal issued monthly, and is replete
with well-written agricultural essays, sta
tistics, market reports, etc. Specimen cop
ies may be seen at this office.
A Splendid Offer.
We will send to any one forwarding us
$3 50, the Democrat ami Arthur's Illustra
ted Home Magazine for twelve months, and
will give free te every subscriber for the
two, a splendid premium engraving. $2 50
a year is the price of A.rthnr's Magasihe—so
that your own county paper will only cost
you $1 a year, and you will get the engra
ving free.
mi———a—————w——mw
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
CUMBERLAND I’«EdBVTERI *N 'CHURCH—
On Main street. Services every fourth
Sunday at 10 o’clock a. m. and 7^ o'oUek p.
m. Vlljire invited. H. S.MiTlL PaRtor.
Baptist ( nwRCH—on Main street. Ser
vices every third Sabbath. All are invited
ro attend. Rev. W. \V. Crawford, Pastor.
Methodist Church South—every second
Sabbath. All are invited to attend.
Rev. W. J. DODSON, Pastor.
Methodist F.imhcopal Church.—Every i
first and third Sabbath in each month at 11
o’clock a. ni., andat7>^ o’clock p. m. All
are invited. E. .TONES, 1‘astov.
SUNDAY School at the Pmbjlcriii
church every Sabbath at 9 o’cleck a. m.
All children aud parents are respectfully
invited to attend.
R. .1. WILSON, Superintendent.
Christian Church.—Elder J. II. Daltou,
preaches every second Lord’s day in each
month, and Satunlay night before, at the
Prairie Grove church, oue mile east ol
Russellville.
MAIL SCHEDULE.
EAST:
Arrives - - - - 12:50 p.m
Departs - - - - - - 9:28 a. in
WEST:
Arrives - - - - - 9:28 a. m
Departs - - - • - 12:50 p. m
NORTH:
Arrives, Tues., Thum., A Sat., 11:00 a. in
Departs “ *’ 44 1 :U0 p. m
SOUTH:
Arrives ..... 9:00 a. in
Dp.parts .... - 1:15 p. in
The Eastern, Western and Southern mail*
arrive and depart daily, Sundays excepted. !
J. ARTHUR ERWIN, P. M.
Age&ti for the Democrat.
J. n. Erwin. E. B. Harrell, J..M. IIarkky
J. W. Ui'sskll, J. L. Shinn,a. E. Howell,
J. tl. Keroi son. It..I. Wilson, M..it. llovs,
James I. Putts, s', a. Hi ck, N. I>. siiinn,
J. A. Hkakke, E. II. Poe. J ames Fowler,
J. K. Mr.su AY, U. W. IlAHKEY, j NO. QclNK,
(J. E. Bl'HNKY, 11. IlAHKEY, H. C. HOWKI.L
M. II. Haiku and Ei.u. J. H. Dalton.
' A
IF YOU
Want a cook.
Want a clerk,
Want a partner,
Want a situation,
Want a salesman,
Want a servantgirl,
Want to buy a farm,
Want to sell a piano,
Want to sell a carriage,
Want a boarding place,
Want to borrow money,
Want to sell city property
Want sell groceries, drugs,
Want sell dry goods, carpets,
Want to sell a lot of furniture,
Want llnd buyers for anything,
ADVERTISE IT IN THE DEMOCRAT.
Advertising secures customers,
Advertising will always pay,
Advertising assures success,
Advertising exhibits energy,
Advertising shows pluck,
Advertising means “bia,”
Advertise early and late,
Advertise or suspend,
Advertise immensely,
Advertise or “bust,”
Advertise long,
Advertise well,
Advertise now,
A <1 v e r t is e,
HKKE IN THE
D-K-M-i >.
( - K-A-T.
h . is
RUSSELLVILLE DEMOCRAT,
B. F. JOBE, Business Manager,
Subscription, $1.50 a year
Advertising rates sent on application
Grange Dep’t
C. E. TOBEY, Editor.
(Xmimunications intended for the Editor
of this department should be addressed to
him at Norristown, Ark. _
Prepare now for diversified
Productions in 1870.
Bear in mind that if one crop
does not “hit” some other will.
Bear in mind that it is not true
that “nothing but cotton will
bring money.”
Bear in mind that pork, beef,
mutton and poultry will bring
money at some price, and that
that is all that can be said for old
King Cotton. If you have plenty
ol wheat, corn and grass you can
raise money out of some of them.
But don’t forget that broom corn,
sorghum, potatoes, goobers,
onions, castor beans, apples and
peaches grow luxuriantly in this
country.
But, better than raising any of
these is sheep husbandry and
combined with these other indus
tries will certainly bring de
sirenble results. If the larmers
of Pope should become forgetful
and neglect to save any cotton
seed this year, and bestow all
their labor on other crops, very
few would lose a dollar thereby.
At all events let us prepare
now for flivaraitv of crons npvt
year. T.
A Successful Farmer.
We have a German farmer in
this neighborhood, who sets us
all a good example. He com
menced life as a hired man. He
has now one of the best farms in
the town and is adding acre to
acre. Whatever he does he does
well. He never seems to be in a
a hurry. But he commences to
plow in the Spring before some of
us begin to think about getting
the plows read}', and he has ten
or twenty acres of barley sown be
fore some eff us have plowed a
furrow. He is always ahead; ev
erything is in its place; every
thing in good repair and ready for
use at a moments notice. His
land is getting cleaner every year
—and I was going to say richer,
but I am not so sure on this lat
ter point. I have sometimes
thought that he was running his
land rather hard. But there is
certainly no diminution in the
crops. His farm would sell for
50 per cent, more than ho paid for
it, while the other farms have not
increased in value. The secret
of success, in his case, is tlrst in
the man himself—in his industry,
sobriety, and good judgment.
And in the next place I think it
is due principally to the fact that
he plows early, and plows late and
plows well, and plows often; and
he uses the harrow and the roller
until his soil is mellow and in
good order for the seed. Then
he cultivates his corn and pota
toes and beans, the moment he
can see the rows, and he suffers
not a weed to grow and go to
seed. I ought to add that he has
five energetic sons to help him,
and while he hires little or no la
bor, there is a large amount of
work done on the farm. In fact
say what you will, there is, never
has been, and never will be, good
farming without the expenditure
of considerable labor. “I have
always employed a good many
men,’’ said John Johnson, and all
really successful fanners, I think,
would be obliged to say the same
s.1.ri tf.::.. i __.
VII III ^ • | V • IIMI I V •• IIUIUI IVWII
Agriculturist.
A good looking farm will sell
quicker and at a better price than
a bad looking farm. Ornamental
trees, vines, shrubs and fences
may not yield any money to the
owner while he has them in his
possession, but they will bring
many times their cost when the
farm comes into market. In the
early days of Chicago, a gentle
man planted many thousand ever
greens and other ornamental trees
on a large tract of land near the
city, which he intended for his
future home, lie never realized
his desire of living on it, and the
place was sold. It was put oil
the market at the same time an
adjointng place was which was
unimproved, and brought over
twice as much money.
England is the first foreign na
tion to begin building operations
for the Centennial Exhibition.'■
The English Commissioners have!
broken ground for four buildings, j
The Jupauese Commissioners are'
making similar preparations, and i
strueturs for. Sweeden and Moroc
co w ill soon be commenced. Aus
tria desires u space of 32,000
square feet in the main building,
and about 21,000 in the art gal- j
iwjri__
Camden licucou: The baby j
market opened up brisk this week !
witli an increase of forty-five lbs.
over the receipts of the first week
in October of last year. Market
firm and bouyant with an upward
tendency.
Fall Eye for winter or spring
pasture, is a great saving of other
i feed, giving a wholesome change
to all kinds of stock. Who is
providing for winter and early
spring by sow ing it now?
I —#ubi»cjrlho for your county paper !
Fall Planting.
The question is often asked,
when is the best time, to plant
fruit trees? We answer, that upon
all soils suitable for an orchard,
the fall is the best time. The
fill is a season of comparative
leisure with the farmer, and am
ple time i*afforded him to pre
pare the ground thoroughly,
and to dig the holes of
large size, and to prepare the
work in the most perfect manner.
In the spring a thousand jobs are
pressing upon the farmer, all de
manding his immediate attention,
and the orchard is usually defer
red to the last, when every other
crop would suffer less by the delay.
If a tree is planted in the fall
the earth becomes firmly settled
around the roots before spring;
and if the weather should prove,
as it frequently does, warm in
February and March, young mots
will be formed, often three inches
long; and if the planting is delay
ed until spring, alter these mots
have pnt out they are broken off
and lost in the act of removal
from the nursery, and consequent
ly so much of the vital energy of
the tree is lost In the effort of
nature to repair the injury.
If planting is delayed until
spring, it is almost always put off
until a late period after the buds
have considerably swelled and
many of the flbroulf'roots have put
out; these theu become dried and
1 many of them are lost, and from
the dry weather tha^ frequently
i follows, cause the death of thous
■ and3 of trees.
In fall planting, if the soil is
1 1 L . . 1 J t. -
UIJ HUU |«»l UUB, lb 9UIMIIU uv.,
the ground at the root may be left
level; but if the subsoil is of a wet,
retentive character, the earth
should be raised two or three
inches around the trunk of the
tree, to the full diameter of the
hole, in order to turn the excess
of water from the roots.
Trees should not be removed
from tne nursery until sufficient
frost has occurred to entirely sus
pend vegetation and the leaves
have mostl}' fallen.
Watch or Waste.
Too many farmers do not watch
the points of vital interest refer
red to so forcibly by the Citizen
in the following:
It would add to the profit and
comfort of fanning if the proprie
tor would, as far as practicable,
do the chores himself. The feed
ing of the stock, though a very im
portant dnty, is left to those who
feel no interest in it, and the con
sequence is, waste, neglect and
irregularity—poor stock and emp
ty garners. Repairs.of gates and
liars and doors put off for a few
days, result in total destruction,
followed by Costly renewal.
There arc many things about the
farm and household which demand
the careful supervision of the
owner. Among these the most
important are feeding, salting,
housing and counting the stock.
The lazy proprietor who intrusts
these duties to hirelings rarely
prospers, and takes no pains to
ascertain the causes of what he
calls bad luck. Luck plays no
part in the affairs of men. Good
luck is the result of good judg
ment and industry—the absence
of these is designated by the
name ol bad luck.
There are many curious facts
about vegetable life. We can,
for example, graft the apricot on
the plum, and the peach on the
apricot, and the almond on the
peach, and thus we may produce
a tree with plum roots and almond
leaves. The wood, however, of
tne stem, will consist of four dis
tinct varieties, though formed
from one continuous layer. Be
low the almond wood and bark
we shall have perfect peach wood
and bark, then perfect apricot
wood and bark, and the bottom
plum wood and bark. In this
curious instance wc see the inti
mate correspondence between the
bark and the leaf, for if we should
remove the almond branches we
might cause the several sorts of
wood to develop buds and leafy
twigs, each of its own kind. Each
section of the compound stem has
its seat of life in the cambium
layer, and the cambium of each
reproduces cells of its own species
out of a common nutrient fluid.—
Index Baptist.
Sow Wheat.
Prof. Tice, the man who fore
tells storms and changes of weath
er, and so far pretty correctly,
predicts cold weather In Novem
ber, and wc would suggest to our
farmers the propriety of putting
in their wheat early for tne next
crop, so it may get well rooted be
fore cold weather sets in. Besides,
we will say to the farmers to be
sure to prepare the ground well
before sowing. We want to see
another large crop of wheat the
next season, and if our farmers
will use proper diligence, and
profit by past experience, we will
have a good crop.— Fort Smith
Iudepeudent.
To Wheat Sowers: The early
White May ami the Rappahan
nock are specially recommended.
Soak the seed in blue stone solu
tion.
Always save the earliest and ,
best seeds for your own use, bv j
so doing for years, the quality
may he greatly improved anil
larly ripening may bo hastened.
A Saratoga belle writes home:!
“It is horrid here—not a man in i
towu worth over #15,000.” i.
i
Cheering Prospects.
From the Spirit or ArkanM*,]
Since the last issue of the Spirit,
we have been favored with visits
from excursion parties from Illi
nois, Indiana, Pennsylvania and
other States, looking for lands
with tire intention of investment,
and before this number reaches
our readers, our State will be hon
ored with a visit from about two
hundred Northern editors, repre
senting every phase of r/cligious
and political feeling. These gen
tlemen come upon an invitation
extended by lion. J. M. Lough
borough and the proprietors of
this pa|>er, and will spend about
one week enjoying the hospitali
ties of our citizeus, and posting
themselves upon our condition
and the wonderful resources of
our State.
Let us congratulate ourselves
that the era of ignorance is pass
ing away, and the dark clouds of
doubt and detraction are being
dispelled, as the beople of the
North come to know us better,
and see us as we are. The bene
fits to accrue from this editorial
excursion are beyond calculation.
These gentlemen speak to millions
of readers every week, and their
impressions of our State will be
read and believed, which will be
the important thing with us. The
bad reputation Arkansas has had
abroad, and the want of proper
communication with our sister
States, has kept this State almost
a terra incognita. The reports
published by our home papers
have been discredited, and “sus
picion poisoning his brother’s
cup” has made our Northern
UIVWMVU 9 ii IIII U9. X UCJ UUIUgUl
us a land of bowie knife and re
volver desperadoes, and while
there has been a numerous class
of that kind of men in Arkansas,
like every other new State, we are
now able to sav that they no long
er prevail, and are being driven
to more remote regions, where
they find a better field to ply their
vocation.
Let the most cordial and gener
ous hospitality be extended to
these guests, and every avenue of
information possible opened up to
their use. Within the last year
manj' Northern men have pur
chased farms, and become perma
n lit and valuable citizens of the
State. We ought to have half a
million more such, and then we
would not be crowded.
Philadelphia husbands are not
allowed to use the night keys, and
when the clock strikes ten, if they
are not at homo, the grieved wife
sobs out: “Sarah, hand me my
bonnet and shawl and sword
cane !”
A pretty girl went flying over
the head of u pretty pony, on High
street, Elkader, the other evening.
The Clayton County Journal calls
it an illustration of the Keelor
motor.
Phiggs says his wife's name is
Flora, and that’s the reason why
when he gets within about a block
of his house, at two o’clock in the
morning, he begins to feci like a
night-blooming serious.
—If they want to pull ’em back,
all the men in the land can't slop
’em.
MARKET REPORT.
CORRKCTKD WKKK1.Y,
And can be relied upon as correct.
COTTON—
Low ordinary,
Ordinary, 10(a>10$
Low middling. llu<,12$.
GROCERIES—
Coffee, prime Rio, 2f>(tf27
Choice, 27(830
K uc
Fair Brown, 12(213
Coffee C, 14
Coffee A, 1(5
Crush, 18.
MOLASSES—
P. R. 80(285
C. H. 87}(200
Riee, eholee, - 12*
Soda, 10(212}
Pepper blk 40e
Salt, bbl. 3,00
“ sack, 2,50
Bacon elearsides 10.aa<sSl8
Meat, elearsides, salt, 15
“ rib “ 12*
“ shoulders. 11
Flour. XXX pr bid. t"(29
Corn meal pr bu. 1,25
DRY GOODS—
Prints, 8 to 12}, Domestics, brown
4-4 8 to 12}, bleached 10 to 20
Jeans, 30 to (55. Flannels, 40 to 00.
Drills, 15 to IS. Ticking, 20 to 40.
Cotton yarn, ifl,(i5.
('becked Osnaburgs, 15(218
Ltnseys, 25(230
Seamless bags 2 bu. 50
“ " 2} (50
“ “ 3 75
BOOTS & SHOES—
Brogans, 1,50(22, (X)
“ Plow 2,25
“ Boys 1,25(21,75
“ Ladles 1,50@2,0Q
“ Boots 4,00(25,50
Ladies cloth hoots 1,50(23,00
HARDWARE—
Axes, 1,10(21,15.
Nails, 0,00(27,00
Horse shoes 25c.
“ “ nails 25(240
Castings 9 to 10
Iron 4} to 10
PLOWS—
“ *• P 5,50
“ “ 2 7,00
Steel “ Pony 9,00
“ Brinley “ 8,50
Did Shovel 7,50
Bull Tongue 75 to 1,00 j
Cast Avery 500(25,50
COUNTRY PRODUCE—
Small receipts of butter. We
quote nice choice, 25c. Inferior, no
sale, Eggs at 12c.
Chickens 1,50 to 2,00 pr do*. Tur
keys 50 to 75c. Venl- j
son hums none in market
Choloe country lard 14 to lOo. Beef
choice 5 to 10, Mutton 8c. Potatoes
Irish, 75c. per bu. Pel
tries 25c. Dry liint hides 10. Coon
skin 10 to 15. Fox “kin 10 to 13.
Mink 25 to 75. i
HEAL ESTATE
AGENCY.
LEWIS W. DAVIS,
.<m
AND
Real Ratate Act
RUSSELLVILLE, Pori (JO,, ARK,
Will attend promptly to all business en
trusted to his care. In connection with the
practice of law be has established a
Real—Estate—Agency,
in Pope and the adjoining counties, and to
those who wish either to sell or purchase
lands in Pope. Johnson, Yell or Conway
Counties 7»«»i rind that I am prepared to of
fer •nur.ceinenu never offered before by
aov •'.ner agency.
'fiiese Counties are situated in the heart
of the
Coal-&-lron-Region
of the State. Coal of the finest quality
abounds in large quantities in each of
them, especially in Pope and Johnson,
where mining is now iu successful and
highlv remunerative operation.
They also possess fanning lands unsur
passed by any other counties iu the State,
and will compare favorably with any othe
states in the Union, for fertility of soil and
salubrity of climate.
There are iu these counties a large
amount of
Valuable—Timber,
principally oak, cottonwood, walnut, cher
ry. hickory, gum, sycamore, maple, ash and
pine.
The range is most superior, and very fine
for stock raising. Clover, timothy and
herdsgrass grow well on the low lands.
The counties are well situated for the con
venience of transportation, as they bonier
on the Arkansas river, and the Little Rock
ami Fort Smith Railway passes through
Conway, Pope and Johnson, which is com
Ozark in Franklin county.
The population of these counties is abon
as follows:—Pope 10.000; Conway 0,000; Yell
13.500. .Johnson 10.000. They also possess
good educational facilities'in the way of
numerous
Schools—&—Academies.
The various Christian denominations are
well represented, and there arc also numer
ous lodges of Masons, Odd Fellows and
Good Templars, all in an active and flour
ishing condition. There is also a live, wide
awake grange in almost every township.
Parties wishing to purchase lands thro’
this agency, will place in this oiliee a dis
cretion of the kind and character of the
laud wanted, also the amount of money
they w ant to invest in lands.
Lands placed in the hands of this agency
for r ale, if the owner so desires, will be ad
vertised free until sold; then a reasonable
advertising fee, with ten per cent, for sell
ing will be retained. All further informa
tion will be given free upon application
with postage stamp to pay postage.
I am also prepared to furnish Maps of
and information concerning all lands in
Pope County subject to homestead and will
locate the same foripaifie.-ou liberal terms.
Among others wo have the following
lands for sale
\ ACRES, near Dover, the Coun
ty-site of Pope County, partly
improved; situated in a flue community, lit
one-half mile of a line steam flouring mill.
i liurch and school facilities good. 10 miles
from the L. It. & Ft. S. Ry. Price $2,(NI0.
Lot of two acres of land in
Dover, on which is situated a nice res
ilience. Price, $1,300.
STOREHOUSE and lot in Dover, on the
public square. Price, $600.
SEVERAL vacant lots in Dover which
w hich will be sold reasonable.
0/\A( REs <*f land, three miles north of
CjYJ Russellville. Rest quality of up
land. L' nimproved. Terms reasonable.
\ acres of land two miles from Russell
0\J ville, adjoining the laud containing
the Ouita Coal mine, and on which coal of
the best quality boldlv juts out. This
land wo will sell or lease—prefer to lease.
The owner has no money, but wants the
coal developed and will lease on very fa
vorable terms. Those who wish to engage
in the coal business can done better than to
put themselves immediately in correspond
ence with me for now is the time for one
with capital to make a good investment.
"VYK-'E lot on Ruchunau Street, in,Hus
sellville, on which is erected a large
and commodious and well arranged liverv
stable. 130 yards from depot, a good bar
gain offered. Those w ishing to purchase
bail better call early.
t | rT A< RES of land on the Arkansas
JL "x: I river. One of the best farms in
Pope county. TO acres in a high state of
cultivation, which can he rented for $10,
per acre per year. Will produce 60 bushels j
of corn and one bale of eottou per aere with
reasonable cultivation. A good invest
ment. Price $5,000.
O P* \ \CRK> of unimproved land
dkd JYJ situated in the southern por
tiou of the state. 1 heap for cash.
f TOTKL! I.jitlm* and i*nmmndinn«* nn llio
XI corner of Main ami Kiver atreetn. i
Best bargain in the county. This ia a n\re
inducement for a man who want* to go into
the hotel business. Furniture will be sold
with titc house. Call or write for further
particulars.
Nick cottauk house in
tlie town of Russellville, good
well of water, seveuty-Hve fruit
trees, six lots in tin: most desireuble
location in the town. Price $000.
Terms of payment reasonable. Call
at my olllce immediately. This
house and the lots are cheap—house
lias five roems, well ventilated.
Address,
Lewis W. Davis,
Kusscllv ile, Pope County, Ark.
ojffce—On Hirer afreet, nearly ojyjumite J. L.
Shinn,'* nUtre. [July 1-tf.l
BEATTY p,ANO!
COMBINES EVERY IMPROVE
MENT known. J3¥“Send stamp for
Circular. Address I). F. BEA’ITY,
Washington, N. J.
Time Changed!
On and after September 1st, 1875, !
trains on tiiis road will leave Argeu- j
ta daily, except Sundays, at 8:00 a. j
m., Memphis time, and
AnitiVE at .Vi.ru8.5:00 p. m !
Leave Ai.ti:s. 6:30 arm!
Arrive at Argent a 3:40 p. m :
Close connections made at RUSSEL- ■
VILLK with daily line of stages for
Dardm.elle and Dan' iHe, and at j
Ai.ti s witli stages for Ft. Smith :
and Van Buren. And Fayetteville
.Mondays, Wednesdays and’Fridays.
Time from Clurksvtlly to St. Louis
24 HOURS
I
AND TO MEMPHIS
ao HOURS,
Connection made at Argent a with1
the Memphis A Little Rock Rallwuv,
snd dose connection at the crossing
nf the Cairo & Fulton railroad with
trains north and south. Through
Bills of Lading given from Ft. Smith
Van Buren, Ozark, Clarksville, and !
All points on the road to New York,
Boston, Providence, Philadelphia!
St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans,
Kates low, and transportation
rapid. THEO. HARTMAN, |
Superintendent. I
KU33KLLV1LLE AItV’TS.
J. G. Ferguson,
Takes this method of informing his
friend*, and the public generally
that he ha* a nice selection
o r
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, HATS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HARDWARE.
LACEGOODS,
liibbons, Gloves, Hosiery, Shawls,
t ’
Groceries,
ETC., ETC.,
Which will be sold at extremely
LOW FIGURES.
FOR
CASH,
OR
WHEAT.
All thut I ask is m trial.
South-east corner of Main and Joi
fcrson streets,
RUSSELLVILLE, ARK.
[II Ml
R. J. WILSON
* CO.,
KEEP C O X S T A X T I. Y
on hand
A COMPLETE
STOCK OF
DRY GOODS,
IX ALL THE VARIOUS DE
PARTMENTS, SUCH AS
Dress Goods, Ladies’ Hats
Haudkerchicix Hosiery and Notions.
AND GENTS READY MADE
CLOTHING!
UNDERWEAR
Hats, Boots & Shoes.
Stationery, &o.,
Hardware, Cutlery,
NAILS, IRON, AND
Groceries
Received Daily.
Sugar, Coffee, Syrups
Salt, Flour, Meal, Cheese, Soap
Candles, Caudles and Coal Oil.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICK PAID
lor cotton or other country produce
(
R- J. WILSON & CO
iti-u I
J. L. SIIIN'.VS COLUMN.
J. L. SHINN,
Wholesale arul retail dealer iu
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
I
V I
EcssKLVii.i.it Arkansas.
• ■
GRAND OPENING
Of a Full and complete stock. Sec
ond to none in this Part of the
County! Largest and best
variety ever brought * '•
to the County.
I
FULL DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT,
Ladies’ Dress Goods, a large and
full stock of newest and latest;
Table Linen and Napkins;
Parasols and Uniberellas
a I
THE LATEST STYLES
Of Gents and Ladles’ Gloves and
Hosiery; fulT line of Laces, Kib
Hoiis, Embroidery, Dress .
rrirnmings, etc. Full and
Complete Stocky
Gkxts’ ixu Hot*
-
CLOTHINfiANS^^^i^l
-• LA lit. K A X D r
J
FULL STOCK
Boots nml Shoos for Gents, Ladies,
Boys, Misses it; Children, of all
Kinds and qualities. Also,
liats, both Men’s Ladies'
Boys’ and .Misses’ of the
LATEST AND NEWEST STYLES.
-:ai.so a fill lik£ of:
HARDWARE
1
< utlerjr, Queensware, Glassware
Iron, Vails ol all sizes. Horse
Shoes and Vails Castings
Cooking Stoves Plows
. Plow Poinlsand fixtures
% |
f I
A COMPLETE STOCK OP
SUGAR! COFFEE! SYRUPS!
Paints and Oils, Corn Meal and
Flour, Cotton Yarns, and in fait
everything usually kept in a
General Store.
Mv Goods aro all Selected wfth
Great eare and are all bought
FOR OASR ! I
In the host and cheapest markets * s'
of the I'nited States, and will he
sold at the lowest possible prices
tor Cash Or Its Equivalent Only!
W ith an Experience of over twenty
years in business, I feel
confident I can otter
HDUCEMENTS UNEQUA LED
> ]
-: BY ANY OTllrn •
I0USE IN THE COUNTRY!
I hankful to iny many friends and
rations lor past patronage, 1
would respectfully solicit a
Continuance of the same
and guarantee
Satisfaction,
■omk ami She Fob Yochski.vks.
J. L. Shinn.
uo*l-o»r-y’r. k