One Dollar Per Y
ear.
Springdale. Washington County, Arkansas, July 27.
, O O Q
I Ot >0.
Volume 2. Number 12,
Tiie News.
*»*<>. P. STAI’FOKI), _ Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
Entered at the Post Office at Spring
dale, Ark., nsswond-dasa ma.il matter.
The Bureau of Immigration request
ttint "very Subseriher In llie slate, anil
any other Arkaiisian receiving this pa.
per, write upon it the Name anil Post,
ofttre Address of the Sender, anil Mail
it to Some Person Outside the Slate.
Democratic Xu lion at Ticket.
Election Tuesday, Nov. 0, 1888.
For President,
Grover Cleveland,
For Vice President,
AllenHC. Thurman,
of Ohi'».
Dotutcralie Slate lick el.
Flection Monday, Sept. It, 18sH,
For (ino rn<>r—■). 1*. Eagle, of Lo
noke.
For Secretary of State—B. B.
('hi«at, of Lu^an.
For A uditor W. S. Dunlop, of
Monroe.
For Treasurer—Win. K. Woodruff,
of P«laski.
For C liicf Justice—Sterling If.
('ockrill, of Pulaski.
For Kornev Ocneral—\Vm. K. At
kin son, of Nevada.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction— Wood F. riionipson,
of Drew.
For State 1.and t'oinmissiouor—
Paul M. Cobbs, of St. Francis.
7. ■NnTnrn.Tn'R,W'TTS
2L±'t I'i U U it U Jui-Lvii_iJ.il s-O.
Volt CnNOUESS
To the voters of the Mb Congcssion
al District of Arkansas:
Thunkint; von tnest sincerely for
p:tst jaipport. I announce inyselt a can
<liilnte for tiie re-election to tin: 51st
< 'otiif rests. subject to the net ion of tlie
I teniocratic ('ongressional Convention,
should one be held.
At tliis lime 1 only desire to say that
1 Ini' e served ton the best i eoaid and
if ie-eierled will so continue. Mopin','
to receive your further support and
merit \ our eonlideiiee. I tun very res
pectfully, your friend and obedient scr
KTATK MiN \ roil.
We are authorized to announce.I. N.
Tillman :is a candidate tor state sena
tor, subject to the action ot the Demo
crat ic party.
kk units in mil e.
\Y> ar« authorized to annonnee \V.
M. Davis as a candidate for icpresenta
tivi. subject to the action ot the Demo
cratic part).
We are authorized to nnnot.nce 11
Milton lhitler as a candidate tor u p
Teseutat i vc. dijis t to the action of the
■Democratic party.
siticiii ii-h
'Vi are authorized to announce M S.
Williams its a eanoidale lor sbeiaTT.'
tuihjeet to the action of the Democratic
convention or primary election.
We are authorized to annonnee A. S.
<( i ns ii ('iti HIHI ate tor slier i If. subject
J.o the act ion of the democratic parly.
Weave authorized to annoinioe I. <i.
k'ombsasa candidate for sheriff. sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party.
Clltt ITT CLKUK.
We ave authorized to announce A. L.
'il’reut anj a candidate for circuit .clerk,
■subject to the action of the Democratic
qiurt y
He are authorized to aunounce Jno.
J\ Scott as aj candidate for circuit
elerk, subject tojthe action.of IheJDem
ocratic party.
Weave authorized to announce .1. (’.
Tiiornton.of ltlieas Mill, as a"canoi
<late for circuit clerk, subject to the
.action of the democratic pabty.
COUNTVCLKKK.
We are authorized io announce Kob
ce.’t W. Parka,of Cane Hill, as a can
didate for county clerk, subject to the
I,,.tin of the democratic darty.
D E. Suttle’of Center |townsiiip an
.uounecs himself as a candidate tor
.Vomity clerk, subjectjto the action ol
I he democratdc party._
COUNTYJUDUK.
We are authorized to announce If. 1*.
tirt ene as a candidate for re-electicii to
ilie ollice of county jiidi;e. subject to
’lie action of the Democratic party.
C<)V N'TV TitEANT UElt.
U c are authorized to announce 1?.
reathouse as a candidate for county
, m usurer, snlijtrt to tl:e action of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce W. S.
! Tuiistillas a candidate ror treasurer
subject to the ay tiou ot the democratic
| party.
FOR STHVliVOU.
We are authorized to announce 1! F.
Walker. ,Jr.. as a candidate for county
surveyor, subject to the action ofthe 1
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce Wil
liam Mitchell as a candidate for re
1 election to the office of county survey
or, suhject to the action of the deih
i oeratic party.
ASSESSOR.
We are authorized to announce («.
W. Morrow, of Clyde, its a candhlact
for re-electitm to tlic ollice of assessor
.of Washington county, suhject to the
action of the democratic party.
What’s the matter with Harri
son? HVa'aHoe rightee!
Am outbreak of yellow fevcr'has
been discovered in Florida.
i Come to the big Democratic tally
Saturday night and bring your “old |
snuff rag”(?) along with vou.
IIoN. J. 1*. Darden, grand master i
of the National (t ran go. diod at his |
home in Jefferson, Mississippi, 17
, iost.
Jvdoe (tkesbam is in Europe and
will remain there about two mouths,
lfe will then return and assist the
Republican campaign.
Fix uj) your work and come to
tom next Saturday anil help or
ganize a big rousing Democratic
Club. jiring your bandanna along!
Poo a old Chicago is again afiliet
ed. It is not a Republican Nation
al Convention this time, hut some
thing equally as had—the Anar
chists.
— ■ i ii —.
Tiik nomination of Hon. Melville
W . Fuller, of Chicago, to be Chief -
Justice ofthe United States, was
confirmed by the Senate Friday, Un
vote being 41 to 20.
Jok and Reed Martin, two broth
ers were landed in the jail at Ft.
Smith Tuesday foi the murder of
Furriest Adams, which oceured in
the Nation on the 15th inst.
Six colored persons were drown
ed near Ft. Smith recently while
trying to cross the Arkansas river
in a leaky skiff. They had been to
a dance ami wen 'returning home.
5
Tiie Republican Senate is worried
! over what to do with the M ills bill,
i but the idea i s prevalent that they '
will t ike no action in regard to the
; matter during the present session
ofcongross.
A political dispute at Camden
Monday night bei ween’ lion. S. F.
Sc\ icr, reprcsentalivejfroin <)uaehi
ta count), and ex Sheriff Anson V. 1
Bragg resulted in the shooting and
killing of tho'latter.
The Prairie FarmerTsuys cam
paign poets are now thide as the
17 year locusts, and if they- could 1
he indicted under the national orim- !
inn! act, ami locked ujr until after
Selection how happy the country;
| would he.
The Prohibitions prayer is: ‘O
Lord, Thou k no west we have done
little else, but pray, !o! these many
years. Now, we are going to ti^ht,
and do Thou. O Lord, he pleased to
stund'hy and see fair play while we
siiow the Pharisees and Sadducces
that there is a Cod in Israel.’
Ja. a Ai.r.s.v was hung ‘.it Mi nti
cello, N. V., itvst Friday for murder,
lie had iron nerve and sang and
prayed under the gall w masirong j
clear \oico. llu asked for a glass j
of whiskey but it was refused him. j
A‘rVn ’|ULkLhe rope around his own
neck and said: ••LeTTier go, (ire
lagher.”
••Hats!*’
Resolved, That we view with
mingled feelings of regret and dis
gust the displacement of our nation
al Hag by the Demo racy, and its
adoption ofan’old snuff rag as a
party emblem.—Extract from reso
lution passed by the Republican
county committee.
Gf.n’l. Powki.l Clayton and his
republican committee endorsed
Hon. G. M. Norwood and at vised
the pa ty to unite upon him. This
t.ho republican party will novor do.
They may not vote for Eagle; but,
to vote for Norwood is m ire than
they can or will swallow.f— Pino
liluff Commercial.
Wo are inclined to the opinion
that the Republicans will support
Norwood for Governor. They see
there is no show to elect a man from
their ranks andhv uniting their forces
with thoseof the Union Labor, Third
Party, and Independents, etc., they
j have an idoa tney can elect t GV\
: ernor. They are tor anv fh:ng m
G el’s WO-.-i I ! !<•;> it th > (»-•«•>
1 cs.
l!r,Ai\F. is expected to return !
home soon iiml the Hopublicans arc
making preparations to give him a
grand welcome. The Republic savs
“as ho is not running for anything,
all this enthusiasm must be duo to
the fact that he is opposed to the
Free Whiskey platform adopted at
Chicago.”
Just His Luck.
From tlic Detroit Free Press.
Passenger—What’s wrong?
Brakeman—The train behind us,
can’t slow up. There’ll be an aw
ful collision.
Passenger—And i’ll bo killed.
That's just like my luck. I was
foolish enough to buy a,return tick
et.
A voi .no and newly married coup
le who were on their bridal tour an
noyed the rest passengers in a rail
way coach by the effusiveness ot
their devotion to each oilier. 15e
sidis this they kept tho window op
en a good deal, to the discomfort ot
their fellow-travelers. Finally n
lady who sat behind them leaned
over, and with the sweetest amdc
said: “Madam, will y.iu kindly re
quest your son to close the window?
I fear I am taking colo.” It is un
necessary to say the window came
down.
i m■; ji 11 i s u i u , mi u1o i f \ i ' i • u
of the tariff, passed the house Sat
urday by a vote of 172 to 149, a ma
jority of but thirteen. Four Demo
erats voted against the bill. Thev
were Bliss, Greeninan and Merri
man. of New York, and Lomden, of
IVnnsj’lvania. Three Republicans
\oled for the bill. They were
Brower, of North Carolina, Fitch,
of New York, nml Nelson, of Min
nessota. < >ne Independent—Smith,
of New York, voted for and one
Niehols, of North Carolina—voted
against it. The country is now a:ix
iously awaiting tho action of the
Senate.
Therefore. Be it resolved, by Un
democratic state central corntoittee.
That the democratic voter-, in each
township in the state of Arkansas,
where clubs are not already formed,
are earnestly requested to meet at their
respective voting precincts on Satur
day, the 2Mh day of July. lass, at S
o'clock p. in. and oiganize denuc atie
(luhs by the election of a president,
vice-president and seoretarv and the
enrollment of all names in .--aid town
ships that become memheis of -aid
club.
The above is one of the resolutions
passed hv the State Central Com
mittee whieh’met jat Little Hock
July loth. It will he seen 'hat it
uigesnpon the democrats of the
State the ncces.-ity tor organization
an-t names Saturday 2sin*t., as a
day suitable for tlie good work.
Let every Democrat injthis town
ship come to ‘town next Saturday .
evening and we'll ali have a regular
jubilee!
Tv another place wa pubbsh the
re.-olutions adopted by the Republi
cans of tiiis county, Saturday, 14th
inst. In tho 4tli resolution they
“view with mingled'feelings of re
gret a.id disgust tho dispUcoment
of our national ling by the Demo
cracy, and its adoption ol an old
snuff rag as a party emblem,” ete.J
It was a conceded fact that the
Kepubliceus would try and make
political capital out of the bandan
na, hut wo are surprised at the
weakness of this effort. There is
no logic ln it. The Democrats are
proud’of the red bandanna; vve aroj
proud of the grand old man who)
uses this same “old snail rag, ’ but
w e are prouder still of that which is
dear to every American heart re
gardless of party feeling—the stars
and stripes.
I{e|inbliuaii Ideas.
The following arc tlio resolutions
adopted by the Republican*
of this comity at their recent meet
ing at l;"vettevi!le:
1. Kesol vod, That we,'the repub
licans of Washington county, in
mass-convention assembled, hearti
Iv endorse the national republican
"plTTlfoiytr','1' as adopted by the
republican pnYPy -'4&*einbled m ■
national convention at Chicago.
2. Resolved, '1’hat the nomina
tions oi Benjamin Harrison, of In
diana, anil l.cvi 1’ Morton, of New
Vork, respectively, for president
and vice president of the I'nited
States, meets our moat hearty ap
proval, and we heartily pledge our
every honorable effort to secure
their election.
:i. Resolved, That we deeply tie
plore the illness of Phillip)!!..Sher
idan, tile gallant general of the I'ni
ted Slates army,and unite with his
family in a feivent prayer that he
may soon he restored to the services
of his country.
4 Resolved, That wo view with-1
mingled feelings of regret and dis.
gust the displacement of our nation
al Hag by the democracy, and its
adoption of an oid snutV rag as a
party emblem; that wo call upon ;
all tr ie. patriotic An. riean citizens :
to iv 1 iy around the s a. s and si ripe.-,:
the flag un'lor which we have fought '
our greatest battles and won ourj
most ,nr|oi-ion! victories -the sanu :
•zmzxmKJ:SlSS isw. batwttk,
Sih<<-r.yor to BAIRD & URIC I IT, Au'eiit lcr
Am ©s Engines & Boilers,Eagle!lotloiiGins
mt'l.Wi'XS-'.CO.’S S.'IW MILLS.
17//: O.YL )' G EX l 7X1:' MIX OFORl) COTxXJc H7/EX'/
V ILL*
COTlOX TRESSES, SH/XGLE MXCUIXE,
Steam Pumps, Jet Pumps, Stalk Cutters, Mowers an<i Reapers.
CORNER SECOND ANI) LOUISIANA STS. LITTLE ROCK*ARK
J.T. BACON, TRAN BEING MANAGER.
in«x star anil an inspiration to II
true and loyal citizens during t '
years which have made our counti
the greatest and grandest on th
earth’s globe.
5. Resolved, That we sol our
seal of disapproval upon the present
state convict system, and givo to
the democratic party the credit of
the brutal and murderous outrages
ut Coal Hill, ana unblushing fraud
and corruption in the management
of our state government.
(S. Resolved, That in the evont
of the republican state central com
mittee deeming it inadvisable to
put a state ticket in the tield, we re
commend that the republicans oi
Washington c< unty support the un
ion labor candidate for governor.
7. Resolved, That we strongly
denounce the action ot the Wash
ington county democratic central
committee in refusing to diren-s
campaign issues with their political
opponents, an ! declare it to be an
act of innate cowardice and politi
cal trickery, to evade a fair and op
en discussion.”
Under a Cloud;
-uK,
Clearing
b i J EXX1E D A VhS EL UTOX
(cumin i:ki> krc»i i.ast week.)
cH.\:*rr.;: ;■ : r
now T.VIIAS Kt.PT ms won I'.
Norr!* was late atthv Ini’; on that ovont
f ul morning, for after ling hairs r.f vvako
fill misery. lnl e >:;i; t.» I 1 a in fever
ish, uurefreshing on: h-s. 1; ■ arrived at
tho sain j moment, with Mr Evcrloigh. who
stopped out of his carringr, uooompaniad
by a police officer whom he lieu picked up
on tho wav.
“Ah, Norris sp )k i tho banker, with
extreme agitation. “Do you know what
has happened I There has been a:i accident,
it may bo a murder. TU ; janitor tolopli med
forme. Childer is hurt, he say.*, -hut by
burglars, who broke m during the night.’’
Tha three we at in t >;- her while h •• was
speaking, and the janitor, who had tela
p inned immediately upon making his ghost
iydiscovery, met the.a with a frightened
fare, and repeatu 1 his story of liiidiuR
Childor, w uuded and seusoless. while an
open win low led to th • supposition that
burglars had effected b-i ctitmneo and
been beaten off by the intrepidity of the
junior partner, who pa 1 th i dear price ol
this desperate, it might bo a fatal, wound
for his bravery.
The ball which h .d entered tho ehest had
tom its way through the body, and was
found iuioedded lu the heavy plank llooriug
beneath liim
Between them they lifted tho wounded
man to a lounge and did what they could tc
restore him toe'mdcl'jar.ncs i, quite without
avail, until a physician who hud been sent
for arrived.
“An ugly wound," pronounced the latter.
“ It will talro a s'.mg rooutitulion to pull
him through. Hollas 1 ■ t ti great dial oi
tfe'A we have not far to move him
It l.ui h. r r*W ,
Norris touched jI*'Y££5$S *,d^ugg^the
arm.
“Komc ore ought t > tr.lcn tli* news ahead.
With your pjrmisaoa 1 will g
“No, no; 1 want you to remain in charge
hero. Wo II sen i a messenger to break the
news, and I will go w*.lithe iioo;- fellow my
self. That little lister of hi -v.-as to be mar
ried this morning, v.ui 6h ■ not( Well,
well; tli -.'il bo no we Jem: n> w, of course,
and J ho]io no wjvsc will eoaie oi this than
putting off the ceremony. What did you
say, sir!” to tho officer whs hid been Vx.
amining tho premises.
“I suggested that you should look into
your safe. It does not seem to me to have
been lumpen, i with i t all."
An examination proved this conclusion to
bo correct. No uttarnit ha 1 bo a, made to
ward [< 'Y!ng tho: .a. -. Tl'O a - mo'dll hud
evidently boon frightened away before he
ssas r.biu to curry oct his buigl mous de
signs.
“Probably ho was surprised at linding
the young man ii :;v, bred bis shot and iiod
Without waiting to aeo its effect. What
pu/zles me is that h should have left his
revolver behind him loo you sjppo30 it
likely that veer partner wua orrao l1'1
“ Not at alt likely. Men do not, as a rnlo,
carry ill--arms inthii day. uud Lyman v.as
neither of a reckless nor a timid nature."
Tho detective's uext question was put in
o' ..lv- -' trje Ker's ear
Til KO. PARKER,
-DKAI.F.lt IN
Confectioneries, Cigars, and Tobacco.
?llsombuyer and shipper of all kinds of Fruits, I eejc
btes, 'Poultry, Eggs, W'ool, Hides, and Grain. Orders
I omptly Jilted. Business house .Yor/h side Emma .'Ivenue,
-Tin?
“OLD RELIABLE” HOUSE
OF
SSlS^SXCr'Sir «£a
Is 'Stitt in the Market with a Complete Xfork of
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, aps, Gro
ceries and Queensware.
COME IN AND SEE US.
bankruptcy."
" Then there was no motive for guic.de.
Th fell v/ who did the job was a bungler,
that's all 1 can say now. Ta re was noth
ing to prevent his making a clean sweep il
he'd been a professional, since nobody seems ,
to have h r. d the shot. You are to be con
gratulated on Kitting ciT without luss, sir.'
Mr. Kvcrh itrh’o h art was too heavy for
reply. He felt that any loss would be light
compared to that which ho feared might
come—f >r ho could not but realize thut
Lyman’s life was in fearful jeopardy, and
his own obligation to tao Utter weighed
upon him heavily
While they were thus engaged in survey
ing the situation, the phy.-ieiau had been
superintending the removal of the woumk-1
man. Meanwhile, the messenger who had
been dispatched to break the evil tidings, !
limling himself in un unfamiliar locality,
had managed to nnsa his way, and the shock |
of seeing her brother borne, in apparently
lifeless came upon Carol without warning.
She was stunned by it.
Rho listened mutely to tin- explanations
Which the banker hurried forward togive,
and to la a pitying words, but her only
thought was of her brother's dar-ger
(TO UK CONTIXl'KD )
CHAMBERLAIN'S
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
In almost every neighborhood
throughout the Northwest there issomo
person whose life has been saved by
this great remedy, such persons loose
no opportunity in speaking of its good
qualities and what it has done for them,
there are also a great many who have
been cured of chronic diarrhoea by if
and can not say enough in praise of it.
Such persons it is who have most ad
vertised the remedy, and brought it in
to gem ral use, until it has become the
main reliance for bowel complaint in
all its forms, throughout the west. No
one who needs such a remedy can uso
it without groat benefit. As a safe
guard many families always keep a
bottle at hand for use when needed,
and by doing so, save much suffering
ami not unfrcqneutly the life of soma
person suddenly attacked with cramps,
colie or cholera morbus. Physicians
who have seen its good work and been
loin ny im-ir pain-uts xviiul a .spleneliet
meelioinc it is, have trie-d it, ami as one
of them says: '1 found it as good or
better than anything I could prepare'*
1 and now use and prescribe it with tlio
1 best results, Unlike most other pro
, paratiuas in use for the same puroos. <
it is rather pleasant to take e.-|>eeial!y
when reduced witii water and sweeten
ed. Children do not object to taking
it after they have ouee tasted of it.
it c*1 rev pain j),,» stomach. Colie*,
»T* •• — *4 I.4 - rvf iiJ m-iKs H** i \ ^
cramps,.eindera morbus, dysentery, <TP
■ arrhoea, chronic diarrhoea, bloody flux,
cholera infantum and chole ra.
1 in following testimonials will give
the reade r an idea of wlml people think
of the preparation after using it.
You can say that the Untie- of Chain
he-rlain's ('olie, Cholera ami Diarrhoea
Kennedy left me ley yoor agent two
rears ago, proved tube "he best r. me-ily
1 have ever used, I have no elotiht hut
it save-el my eleli'St soli's life.
(It.-e li. Kuouiikul, Editor Ton
I ganoxie. Kan. Mirror.
I was suffering with a si-ve-re attaek
of liiarriioea anil got a small bottle of
C'linini-et lain's Colie, Cholera ami Di
"•rrltoi a lie luedv, one dose eiuieteel anil
me entirely 1 hail aehane-e to try it in
a 1 ad ease* of llloodv Flux, it e-axe-el,
cheeked an>l cured it. 1 tliink it a*good
remeely unit will continue to test it
opportunity offers unt.i the bottle is n,
ed up
A Fisi.t s, linirdnieige, Iml.
Shiloh’s Vitilizcr is what yen
need Jor Constaputiui, loss of A]>
- —**-'* niz/ini-ss Uriel .-ill symptoms
A. J. HALE,
Attonreu“at“Law,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Collecting ami Ileal Estate Agent,
Springdale, Arkansas.
Will homestead lands, purchase un
der donation laws, or otherwise at the
State Land Otthv. Take do|>osiLions. ■
icknowlcdgmeuts of deeds, etc.1
Eronipt attention given to all business •
entrusted io his eare. ■
CHARLEY A. MINNEY,
10.Y&ORI.'!L All'llSl. |
Keen Razors and ( loan Towels.
Shaving and Shampooing,
Hail- ('titling and Hair Dress
in*' in the Latest Style.
-fall and see me.
Springdale, — — Ark
k Starkweather.
J 1 ' *
-DK LER IN
Diugs, Medicines,
Notions, Stationery. I
Candies, Jewelry,
and Tobacco
Jr*!’"Proscriptions ourntelj' Coni
pounded.
Springdale, — — Ark.
BLAC^SMITHING
-AND
wood: WORK.
If you want any of the above work
doUc, call on J. 1>. Raggett—cheap
est and host workman in town.
100,000 Fed of Pry Lum
ber for Sule !
At m% llockhonse mill in Madison Co .
Ark., located in T. if North of
Uitn.ie U*> \\ *‘St.
I Want it di ictlv understood that I
UIVI'C -!i I.' • ■ 1 .1111 . . I .. nil II"
sell \ i> ami [in! N :■* in with it. I
also want t tiuded >t< that 1 have a
l.ti . i- plain i will) l»lf evhnder ami
1 v heaw Iced i• >11'. that eost jt-SOO in Si
!,. iis. to dress linnher wilh ii stead of
dressiiu: with a inniillin^ machine.
Ami 1 w : >i ;• l.ii tln r nn.li r U• > ■■ I ta.it
.> i ;iM ; i. lical i ■:i>■ i.;n-st n the
mai iiii i i \ in uimil i . Ii r. so it •*:’.! * 1 ■»
good win'. Mi /. I'- Stump has I cen
in it,i* I■ iii11»*• r lmsim-'s 1 *■ r the last 1*
■cars'■! it \r'i av w anting ji"" 1 hnn
■*.m> H-ivoi :.i .1 In nhi r i II mi
her aim >. ,'**^*t It i hliouie mill.
IVt). -s Sunup *"% a s:
Below are in\ . ash*! 1„
VI.i •
ferJHMt feet.
No. 1 .dressed ami matched, $i do.
\o.|ll,tiliesseil ami luatelual, I L’>.
, No. 8, dressed ami matched, 1 00.
ckimmu. I’er UIO feet
No. 1, dressed ami matched. $1 In
No. dressed amljinatehed, 1 Id
No,j3, dressed ami matched, !J0
UXISlIi\o;n JI11KI!.
l*ei lowteet
No. 1. dressed'on two sides. *1 T->
No. 2. dressed on two sides. I So
No. ;>. dressed on two sides, 1 00
BF.\ Itl.F.Il SUM SO.
l’fl 100 feet.
No. I. dressed on one side, >1 00.
No. s. dressed on one side. 7d.
.1 A < . BLACK lit' UN.
M ai l-ai.de 'tills. \ i:.
rouM enhy yo.ir dinner ■
ami irn prerenteti by Ilyo
k: • a Pyapeif'a tJahlelJ
They are v j • . c enro for Pyapep*!*, Is
digestion, liiuclency and Couf mdistv
" " c,.,-,,. t>-s ti-Hfu. Jr, ftjjd tO cwniA |
v\ou
|:r*0 \r
Millard lierrj, Jim .K. Harris
Noiauv IViiLic.
Berry & Harris
iLg’eirats**
Sl’IU.MiDA IjK, ARKANSAS
LAND FOR SALE.
8 40 acres. I1, miles S E of Sprit)”
dale, 80 in cultivation, balance
young timber, good land but na
buildings—price Sl5 per acre cu-l»
or part on time.
10 40 acres 1 mile N E of Spring
dale; good frame bousoof'3 rooms;
log stalde, good well, all fai m well
fenced, 80 acres in cuMivalion and
over 100 apple trees—price $40pcr
acre; cheap.
13 >0 acres three and one half
miles N. Id. of Springdale. '0 in
eul11\ntion and under fence, fair
house, good frame barn, 2 good
wells, few apple and peach trees
just beginning to bear, 3u acres lies
at foot of mountain and is goof
fruit land; price and terms on ap
plication.
1<; 80 acres 5 miles north west of
Springdale and H miles from Eln*
springs. all under fence; HO a res in
cultivation, bida'iee in t'lnber; good
average buildings: l> ' apple trees, 1
bearing and lot of) .ring peach trees.
-I 55 acres, .*> miles .Southeast,
4"> in cultivation lOactes in wheat
140 apples trees, some htaring and
some young; also selection of cher
ry, peach and plum trues; g. od
well, large log hoi!s(', log stables,
corn crib Ac, 4 acres in meadow
red top timothy ai.d clover mixed,
corn and hay for sale with the
farm.
23 *0 acres :i-4 mile north east,
48 in cultivation 3 acres in orchard
good frame house, good well, nil line
land and every fool tillable.
Price $2800.
•'4 HO acres 2 milcst n onth east 55
acres in cultivation and 00 tinder
fence, entire Ho can be ciiItivated,
good box house of two rooms,
double leg stable, I lo bearing ap
pie trees (young) and strawberries,,
raspberries&c. tor family use,
price ¥ MoO.
27 52 acres 2 miles Seuth West,
•24 in cultivation, fair log house 2'
rooms, and other buildings, good
well, 51)0 apple trees, one to four
yrs.old all strong land, suitable for
fruit and grain, -sTOO cash or equiv
eluiit in g ood pn -pe tv.
2’ fjacres in W part town ahmvfc
50 bearing apple and nearly IOO
bearing peach trees, and assortment
crab apple, plum, ami small fruits
good Iranio house, 5 rooms, sur
rounded by grove of forest trees.
I'rice
2Hl Nice 41 acre lot in west pat'll
of town, beautiful resident e lot price
s.'dJO.
u2 ?•> aeres 3 miles S W td Sj >ing
d.ylc, ; 5 in cultivation fair bouse
log barn good lots & e, 475 apple
trees of tine growth, price 81000.
3d Nice frame residence of 5
rooms in N \V part of Springdale
desirable locution, foOOcasb.
38 120acres, miles north, 9.2
acres under good fence, good house
and barn, good water, nearly GOo
fruit trees 1 hearing, small vineyard
and plenty small fruits, 75 acres in
cultivation; cheap at 8-10 per acre,
if cash, bal. turn.
l4 1*7 acres -'! miles Sir from
Springda'e; 70 acres in fine state of
cultivation, 85 a res under good
fence, no other improvements, $20
per aero.
4 b 160 acres i miles Sw from
Springdale, *0 acres under fence,
and in cultivation, balance timber,
3 acres in orchard, item Iy nil bear
ing, box house of 2 rooms, good
well, timber very good, 820 per
acre.
ipl l-T acres > mile north of
Springdale, JJ 0 liuit trees, 600 of
which arc b ginning to bear, frame
liouso id •> r.'itms, ]50 rods post and
plank fence, - wells, one pnro wa
ter and tlio other mineral of some
medical propel ties, price S.'tOOO.
47 Nici, framo residence n
■ foivl 1 it iii siiii111 part of Spri
.*•• • s t»0 cash and s
dale, pi 'i--—
time on balance.
48 Brick residence near
part oftown, 2 stories of *,
basement ol 2 rooms an
lot over200 feet sijnare, ]»
o55 120 acres 8 mile
acres under fence, 70 o
cultivation, ft'acres or
houses, fair Imildir
wheat, 2 good wetls.
59. K'O aero fat
0b acres in cultiv*
good fence, 3t> in '
fenced with v
ii no apritier '' at
asim'9fs*~
rooms
J cellar,
.Ice *lb00
i west, and
i which is in
ebard, 2
gs, 20 .witi*
price $2b00.
21 mil
•tie a
iro.
? BW,
Hfltftr
other out
and 100 pe..c
cova nnd 1 to
in rgodd fond
iar, \ if sold
r iinnse;
i t cIn*
•Hidings, j0p
J t • Ot-s,
re in >i ... ,
•*■>#«. ii,‘ i c crop
- .4 i„7''cs wnti
Co terms
ham
a'’cs hi