The Springdale news. [volume], December 21, 1888, Image 8

About The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Cranberries l“2c per quart at the
Coop.
Frtsh corn-balls at Wright A
Li ni user’s.
Caul Gabbert, brother of G. 14.
G ibbert, was down frjtn Missouri
on a visit first of the week.
For the best assortment of fine
'\indies, go to the “Coop.”
Best smoking and chewing to
bacco at Wright & i,ininger\<*.
R. K Renner and J. W. Ilamp
Ion made a business trip to Fa
yetteville, Monday.
Finest rand'os ever brought to
Springdale at the “Coop.”
If you want a good cigar go to
Wright & J.iniiiger’s.
A large number of gentlemen,!
whose names we did not learn,
have been in town this week seek
ing locations.
Bargains in randies dnring the
.Holidays at the “Coop.”
ffeisel's chewing gum at Wright
& Lininger’#.
T. Mays, of Goshen, was in town
last Friday, and mane our office a
pleasant call. He also subscribed
f *r Thk N?w».
For raisins, currants, cherries,
citron and mince-meat, go to the
‘Coop.’*
Cranberries 10c per quart, and
1 nglish currants 10c per pound at
Wright A Linfnger's.
K. W. Hanslip left yesterday for
Osage City, Kan., with hogs, and
will be bark in a week or so, and
M fU paj #3.75 for good feeding and
stock hogs.
Holiday goods. Come to the
“Coop.”
Fresh oysters always oa hand at
''•right A Lininger’a.
Stratko, from the undersigned.
;i Mack horse about 15 hands high,
heavy mam* and tail. Had a rope
around his neck and body when he
left. Anyone linding and return
ing him will be amply rewarded by
A. T. Clay poo i., Springdale, Ark.
Buck wheat flour, comb and
■ trained honey, bananas, lemons,
eocoanuts, at the Coop.
Fancy love-hearts at Wright A:
le ni nger’s.
Kre another issue of Till Nkws
readies its readers, Christmas,
with all its joys and sorrows, will
i e a thing of the past. As this is
ihe time when “peace on earth,
good will toward men,” should
reign, we desire to return thanks
t* our friends for their assistance
in the past, and wish you one and
all a “Merry Christmas!”
Fresh oysters attho Coop duiing
i lie Holidays.
Cheapest cutlery in town at
W right, A Ijininger’s.
The write-up of the city in this
• ssue is neither brilliant, wity nor
1 "fly. It is simply a statement of
tacts—what it was intended to he.
I he people of Springdale have no
desire to induce anyone to come
here by misrepresenting eur town,
but they earnestly desire new set-!
t ers. We want men whoareen-,
«*rgetie and have a business, and all
»»ch who come to Springdale will 1
receive a warm welcome.
Their ItiiMlnenN Booming.
Probably no one thing lias caused
!"'ch a general revival of trade at
I*. A. Daily’s drug store as their
g.Ving away to their customers of
so many tree trial bottles of Dr. i
King's New Discovery for Con
*umpt« n. Ilia trade is simply
enormous in this very valuable ar
ticle trom the fact it always cures
never disappoints. Coughs,
' »ids, asthma, bronchitis, croup, I
a id aM throat and lung diseases j
quickly cured. You can test it be-'
fore buying by getting u trial hot
Co f-ee; large sixe 111. Every bot
1 * warranted.
_____ I
(‘ocoanuts at Wright Jk Lininger’s.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
Copartnership heretofore existing;
b "ween f. T. La"e, E. A. Linebar- ;
gf • and A. E. Smyer, doing bust-!
lies* under the firm name of Lane,'
Linehargi-r A Co., is this day dis
s..ived by mutual consent, J. T.
1 sue withdrawing. Th- business
will be continued at the same place
'vde- the firm name of iimyer,
i . nehurger it Co., who assume all '
liabilities and collect all debts.
1. T. J>ASE,
K. A. Linkkahokr,
A. K. Smykk.
« p ingdale, Ark., I>«c.
l
Arkansan.
Those wishing to emigrate and I
looking f°r a home, should remem-1
her that Arkansas took the sweep
stakes premium for fine cotton at '
the Oentenials. Paris, and New Or
leans exhibition over the world—
and that Arkansas has taken the
sweepstakes premium on the best*
two hundred varieties of fruit at'
the Now’ Orleans exposition over
all ihe States and Territories. Ai-j
kansas also took the sweepstakes
premium for tho bale of cotton oth
er than long lint.
Aikansas has ovor 4,000 miles of
navigable waters.
Arkansas has more manger.ese '
and zinc than the rest of the United
States combined.
She has more life-giving, health*
renewing springs than the rest of
the Union.
She has vast forests of hard and
soft wood.
As a stock-raising State she is
equal, if not superior, to any State
in the Union.
Corn, wheat, oats, rye. barley.!
tame grasses, Irish and sweet pota
toes—in fact, all products of the ]
more northern States grow here to
perfection.
The laws are liberal and taxes
low. Schools are excellent, and
offences against persons or proper
ty are promptly punished by law.
What more could you desire?—
Forest and Farm.
Co to Wright A Liningei’s for
vonr Christmas candies. Cheapest
in the city.
CROUP.
80XX It*AIM.SC, THAT WILI. TROT* IKTIdt
UT1NO TO TOl’XO MOTH IBS.
HOW TO OUAXD AOAISST THE PMEASB.
Croup is the terror of young mothers
especially during lbs early winter
months, as it is then most prevalent.
To post them concerning the cause,
first symptoms, treatment and how to
prevent it. is the object of this article.
The origin of croup is a common cold,
children that are subject to it take cold
very easily and croup i# almost anro to
follow. The first symptoms of croup is
hoarseness, it is a peculiar hoarseness,
easily recognized and once heard al
ways remembered. Usually a day or
two before the attack, the child be
comes hoarse and gradually shows
symptoms of having taken cold, and
this is where the mistake is usually
made, the mother thinking her child
has just taken cold gives it no especial
attention until awakened in the night
by the violent coughing of the child,
finds it has the croup and remembers it
has had a cold or U;en hoarse for a day
or two. Much circumstances often oc
cur, and in many cases the mother has
nothing in the house that will relieve it,
and may be several miles from a physi
cian or drug store. You can well im
agine the situation and her distress.
The time to act is when the child first
becomes hoarse or shows symptoms of
having taken cold; if Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is freely given from
that time on, all tendency to croup will
disappear and ail danger be avoided.
The remedy prevents fully ten thous
and cases of croup every year. It is
the main reliance with manv mothers
throughout the Western State-* and
Territories; they have learned its value
and how to use it, and in those families
croup is seldom known because it is
always prevented.
The best treatment for croup is Cham
berlain's C ough Remedy used as di
rected with each bottle, t'areful in
quiry fails to reveal a single ease where
it has ever failed although agreat many
severe and dangerous eases have been
cured bv it. Can any mother who has
small children atl'urd to he w ithout such
a remedy. It costs but fifty cents, can
she aObrd to take the chances for so
trivial an amount.
A Good Liniment.
When you need a good liniment try
Chamberlain's l'ain Ralni. It cures
Sprains, Lame Rack, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Cuts. Rruses, Hums, Scalds
and Toothache 6U cent aud dollar
bottles
Sold by II. A. Daily.
Prize bsxo* of all kinds found a
Wright tk Lininger’s.
Commercial College £i f&SToS,» »:
Bk«vt*kMi4 J$ T«4«fr*|tiy
Chaapett i Bait But!nan Collage in the World.
■«« Ml 6«u MmUI til mJmt OxUatw. M
r*"fl fnwUl.i. Iw .1 iMUmlu «a0
P*?**1 Bmmjnoma IO.OVO OrtTaolw 0*
10 TWb*ro
d*« «c*
<v»i «*F*u uhIi
LlMltt1ln( TalMaa. KiuOb,,•»< FUtrO
>■4, M Tmi^rrmaky
am. Baiar »• * WiummI k>
Uafcraiai W. ~
<1
>•**.
(’ream candy at Wright Si Liu* '
i * ° i
ngoro. 1
Millard Brrrj. Jno. K. Harris,
Not a icy I’niuc.
Berrv & Harris,
Real Estate
SPRINGDALE.
ARKANSAS.
LAND FOR SALE.
8 40 acres. LA miles S Koi Spring
dale, 30 in cultivation, balnnee
young timber, good land but no
buildings—price $15 per acre cash
or part on time.
10 40 acres 1 mile X E of Spring
dale; good iramo house of 3 rooms;
log stable, good well, all farm well
fenced, 30 acres in cultivation and
over 100 apple trees—price |40per
acre; cheap.
1 80 acres three and one half
miles N. K. of Springdale. 50 in
I cultivation and under fence, fair
house, good frame barn, good
, wells, few apple and peach trees
| |ust beginning to bear, S*» acres lies
I at foot of mountain and is gocd
fruit land; price and terms on ap
plication.
|« ho acres miles north west of
.Springdale and It miles from Kim
[Springs, all under fence; f>0 arics ji»
cultivation, balance in timber; good
average buildings; 2H0 aj ( > trees, *
i bearing—and lot of bearing peach t i ces.
55 acres, 5 miles Southeast,
45 in cultivation loaeies in when*
lbO apples trees, some bearing and
some young; also selection of cher
ry. peach and plum trees; good
well, large log bouse, log u*"b!cs,
corn crib Ac, 4 acres in meadow
red toj> timothy m.d clover mixed,
corn and bay for sale with the
farm.
*0 acres 3-4 mile north ea>1,
in cultivation 3 acres in orchard
K°od frame house. good well, nil tine
land and every foot tillable.
Price 82800
3 60 acres 3 miles S W ofSpring
dale, 35 in cultivation fair house
log barn good lots k e, 475 apple
trews of tine growth, price $1000.
38 1 0 acres, l .J miles' north, 9s
acres under good fence, good house
and barn, good water, nearly OOo
fruit trees $ bearing, small vineyard
and plenty small fruits, 75 acres in
cultivation; cheap at $30 per acre,
§ cash, bal. tune.
•14 97 acres 3 miles Svv from
Springdale; 70 acres in tine state of
cultivation, h5 acres under good
fence, no other improvements, $20
per acre.
45 160 acres 3* miles Mw from
Springdale, 80 acres under fence,
and in cultivation, balance *.’mber,
8 acres in orchard, neai I v all hear
ing, box house ot 2 rooms, good
well, timber very good, $20t per
acre.
48 Brick residence near business
part of town, 2 stories of rooms
basement of 2 rooms am cellar,
lot over200 leet sguare.’prJi e $|500
<>55 120 acres 3 miles west, and
acres under fence, 70 of which is in
cultivation, 5 acres orchard, 2 s«is
bouses, tair buildings, 2r» "ner*v«
wheat, 2 good wells, price $2500.
59. ICO acre farm 3$ miles .Kr.st,
65 acres in cultivation and under
good fence, 3b in timber, 20 of which
is fenced with w ire. Good house,
hue spring water, first class barn
and other out buildings, 100 apple
and 100 peach trees, 64 acres in
join and 1 acre in potatoes—crop
in good condition and goes with
farm if sold soon, at $2,000 terms
reasonabl 9
a
(North Side Emma Avenue, Springdale, Ark.,)
-DEALERS IN
Coin, Oats and Hay,
Respectfully ask a share of the public patron
age. Feed delivered anywhere inside of city
limits free of charge. Give them a call.
A. J. HALE, Att’v. at Law'
and Notary Public.
HALE & WELTON,
. JAMES WELTON.
Late of Marble Bock. Iowa,
REAL ESTATE AQT’S.,
SPRINGDALE, ARK.,
Mill sell lands, on reasonable'commissions, pay taxes for non-residents niafc*
j Deeds and procure Abstracts of Title, and all other business peitainimr
1 settlement o. nuiRiants Our A. J. Ilale will also give prompt attention o
Homesteading lands at the District Land Office, and purchase lands underdo
I nation laws, or otherwise, at the State Land Office. Take Depositions
| knowledReme.it of Deeds. tVc. Prompt attention to all business entrusted to
tlieir rare.
A Card.
MISS MARY HODGES
\u Wishes the ladies of Springdale and vacin
itv a “Merry < .hristmas,” and asks for a call
from them when selecting presents for the
Holidays.
I hey will find her with a large stock of
Millinery and Fancy Goods,
including Stamped Linen Tidies, Scarfs,
Splashers, Bibs, Ooylies, Pillow Shams, de
signs for Chenille Art Applque, Lmbroiderv
Silks, etc.
Latest Styles in
RIBBONS AND MILLINERY
always on hand,
MISS MARY HODGES,
One door West of News Office.
•Till'
“OLD RELIABLE” HOUSE
OF
Is Still in the Market with a Complete Stock of
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats. Caps, Gro
ceries and Oueensware.
COME IN AND SEE US.
DKAI.KA 15
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
and Gaps.
; A new lino of, r.nts, law*, *inKl,amiv clirr»e rloH., He., jn*t o
e.vcd. Country produce taken in exehrwieg for goods.
f
Road Notice.
..." *“ IxtH.v notify the citizens of
»> aMiinjjtnn county. Arkansas, that wc
rtcvir,. to make a rhstnge in tin* It with
and Johnson Itoad, commencing on too
V/ 1 "l om*,mlf mile north of tli«
Koutti lane, running west 100 >arils;
tlienee north 2 X)ya rds to ntersectionof
roi.a again.
J.It. Fox and others.
Tha BUYKJtur irUICBia
tasuod Maroh and Bept^
l *a«h rear. It is an eucy
lolop*dls ol awfo! ic for.
'■astion lor a” who pur.
ohss* th* lartiriM or It*
of Ilf*. W*
**n cloth* you and furnish yon with
ali th* n*o*asary and onkecsuaary
appliances to rid*, walk, dm., .i**p,
•at, fish, hunt, work, go to *h»irch,
•r *Uf at horn*, and in Tar ion* ,• n»
■tylaa and quanilU**. Just fl*Ti . out
what is required to do all these things
COMFORTABLY, and you oaa make a fair
astlmat* of th# ralu* of th* BUYIBA*
OUIDB, which will ho sent upon
receipt of lO oents to pay poitwa
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
UUUA Michigan inuu, Chicago, UL
ft
i
iTKHT- FlfiaMf
Th© Original Wine.
C. K Siramow. »t. Lout, Prop's
M. A. Slmioowt Live* Medicine, K.tM
!"4®' lr» th# V. ft. Court DIVIATI y
H./eiltn, Prup'r A. Q. Simmoti Li*
« KftuUt„t, Jijtfrf by Zcilin ifcr*
li. A. ft. L. SI. i.Aj for 47 ytt-f*
ctirtd IxnioatTtoK, L'uiuisnint,
I>Tir*r»iArSic« iiW.n\rDK,[.iit
A^r*Tn* Sum Stomacm, Ktc.
^,T T W. Htuti, futot K. 8.
Church, Adams, lean., writer : "l
Ithink I should hi** l.v.«a «U»il heft
l‘>r j-our (Imaltn VL V
Biunt Liver Mediciua. 1 be*e
sometime* had to ■ if.rti ut*
■ - -- “Zeitin’s ittd" lor M^Ot
c‘no> but U £et'l Vina
|i*«t j purpoee.’1
I»r. J. R. ()re»e*. *
Uiui;ih ji, Tc
l received e pttkjjc r‘ r
WcdirJnt. nutl k uve ut^j
It wvriitliiu a cherui. I
better Liver R«t;u!»trT
tAUkip oo aeore vf Xeu.e'r
■4
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