davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-06-29

,ussion in Congress last week:
J 0 gallons MADEIRA, S $500
2. dozen cases same, 24.0O
8, gallons cabinet sherry, 48.0O
2 dozen sherry, 24OO
10 gal. American sherry, $500
Is gallons 1880 brandy, 225.OO
gallons pale brandy, 5000
5 gallons dark brandy, 5000
5 gallons port wine, 5000
2. cas- es whiskey, "a 0Ol
1870 cases champ gne wine, 3, 10000
25 cases Frousac claret, 25O.OO,I
Is cases p claret, 10000
8, cases Burgunday, 45.00I
5 cases Rhine wine, G.5.OOl
cases Sauterne, 1000
68 gallons whiskev, $4,000
5 barrels bottled beer, $3.50
5 cases Apollinaris, $3.50
2 barrels Bass ale, 1000
8 bottles American bitters, 800
2 jugs Curacora, 500
8 cases Congress water, 1900
cases old Tom gin, $500
$500 Re,na cigars, 10000
5000 Concha cigars, 594.OO
5000 Londres cigars $40. .oo'
1900 domestic cigars, 10000
gallons rum, $500
5 gallons A brandy, 24.5O
gallons Scotch whiskey, 5000
! bottle rum, $50
l bottle Scotch whiskey, 2.aO
S boxes lemons, 5000
SO pounds sugar, GOO
Mint and Jars, SOC
Ice, Ia.O0
Glassware, 1850
II pounds Gravely tobacco, lI.2O
l gross fine cut, 900
l,COO Lone Fisherman cigar
cites, 600
1000 Richmond Gem cigar
cites, $50
2 har-tenders 8. days, SO
each, aO.oO
l bartender, five days, 25.OO
boys, five days, 5000
barrels ginger ale, $3.50
Total, $7,46O.7O
Goods returned, 96O.76
Balance, $e,529.94
In addition to this were other ex-
penses creating a deficiency in the
appropriation amounting to $32,329
in addition to the $4,000 originally
aOnronriafsd
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-06-29

A PtTEoUs AND EARNEST APPEAL
FOR AID FOR THE SUEFERERs-AN
EYE-WlTNEss' TaLE OF HoR RoR.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-06-29
The Yorktown Dsbauch.

The following is the itemized ac-
count of the Yorktown liquor. and
cigar bill which gave rise to the dis
cuss;on in Congress last week:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-06-29
s7,46o.7o
960.76

Balance, e,529.94
In addition to this were other ex-
penses creating a deficiency in the
appropriation amounting to $32,328
in addition to the $4,000 originally
appropriated.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-06-29
Total.

Goods returned,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-09
B. B, HUDGINs, !
l. J. MILES, C...,,;..
D. 4 MONKS, Osmml''ee'
F. s. BAKER,
Marshall, Searcy County.

From our Regular Correspondent
1t will soon be time to open up
Christmas goods.
There havo been fifty SIX stu
dents enrolled in the school, and
still they come.
-DeRoos Bailey, Esq, defended
an interesting lawsuit in J. P's.
court here on last Saturday.
J. W. HensIey, the county
Clerk, started to Little Rock with n
drove of horses on last Monday.
Tho new stove has been set up
in tho school room, and now the
students do not mind the weather.
Grandpa Groenhaw, who is
probably seventy-fvo years of age,
was baptized into sao primitive Dap
fist Church on last Sabbath.
-Roy. VIM. Baldwin of the NJ
E. Church, south, preached n dis
course on the subject of "Baptism,
on last Sunday.
Rev. W. &. Wilson, who has
been on the Marshall Circuit for the
last twelve months has removed to
his field of labor in Conway county.
May success attend his efforts.
What has become of those 9th.
er Bcllefonters who were going to
immlgrate to Marshall so fast? II
all should come who have talked of
it, there will be enough to make a
small colony.
John Baker, late of Harrison,
has moved to Marshall and, IN con
heotion with James Dodson of Yell
vile, has set up a saddle and har-
ness shop. The latter will move
lts family here the last of the week,
B. D. Turner, Esq, who has
been practicing law at Marshall
since September, has returned to
Little Rock, There was not enough
litigation in the county to Justify
him IN staying. This is att oa.od
to prohibition.
There is some talk Of getting
up Festival during the holidays
for the purpose of raising funds to
supply the school with furniture
and various apparatus. This is a
step in the right direction. Such an
undertaking should receive the
greatest encouragement. **
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-09
HARRISON P. o.
NAIL ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

From the North-Springheld via Forsyth
Kifbyyille &c, Arrives daily, except Sun
dag, at 10 A NJ.
To the North-Via, kirbyyille, Forsyth
aud Ozark, daily except sunday, at lac P,
NJ
From the south-Little Rock, via. Glarks-
vile and Jasper, &c, arrives daily, except
Sunday, at P. NJ.
To the south-Yia. Jasperand Clarks-
ville. Departs daily, except Sundays. ut
1890 A. NJ.
70 the Eest-Via. Bellefonte, Valley
Springs, Rally Hill, &C., to Yellville Ark.
Departs daily, except Sunday, at l:l5 P. NJ.
From the East-Yellyille, via. Rally Hill,
Valley Springs and Beleionte, arrives dai-
ly, except Sunday, at $50 A. NJ.
From Harrison to Eureka Springs, vim.
UArrollton and Berryvile, departs daily at
6 A. NJ, arrives at 6 P. NJ, except Sunday.
From Harrison to Lead Hill, via. Elixir,
departs Mondays, at a. NJ. Arrives same
dav, at P. NJ.
From Harrison to Hill Top, departs Satur-
day at I a. NJ, arrives at $50 P, Nj. same
day.
f. S. BAKER. P. NJ
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-09

A list of letters remaining unoall.
ed for IN the p. O. at Harrison Ark
on the first day of December 1882,
and ifnot called for in thirty days
will be sent to the Dead Letter Of
flee at Washington, D. c.:
Mrs. Ella J. Baker, Hrs. Alice
Crawford, James A. Davis, 4. El.
lcrs, Mr.. A. S. carp, f. Gerber, Miss
Lucy Hiett j. w. EIaggar, Mr.. A.
J. Nichols, NJ. Il. Mcclellan, A. II.
Peace, Mr.. Robert Roige, George
Suelson, Jasper Stacy, L. d. Smith,
Henry Smith, Mr.. Il. N. Vlnson,
and j. r. Wood.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-09

A eolored brother resa in
prayer aud said "My dear hrud
dern, feels If | could talk more
good in five minutes dan | could do
IN year."
1T Is thought that Ben Better
of Massachusetts,, and Cleveland, oil
New York, are preparing to enter
the arena as eaRdidat,s for the Pre-
sIdeney in 1884.
-eBr;lliant and impulsiye poo
Pile" saysa lecturer on physiogno-
my, "haye black eyes; or II they
don't have 'em, they're apt TO get
EN- ifthey're too impulsiYo."
An exchange prints an article,
"Fishing tor Wives" We have not
read it, but suppose the best kind oil
bait TO uso is gold, 1t doesn't take
long to catch a amess"-if you fish
for another mans wife.
-"Mr. Snow, | read in de paper
whore Il gal sued u iellah for kiasln
her, but she can't recubber any dam.
ages" "Why notl" "Kase she had
no notice up" "What for 7" Iook
out tor the paint"
MIR, Editor: "Wlll you please
answer who was David's wife's
mother, aud you will greatly oblige
Il reader.' Lizzi; "Gertaiuly
with pleasure. David's wife's moth.
er was navid's mother.in-|aw."
Jones asked bis wife: Why IL
a husband like dough ? Ho expect
cd she would give it up and was go
ing to tell her it was because wo-
man needs him but she said it was
because he was hard to get IF her
hands.
"A Scottish student, supposed
to be deficient in Judgment,
was asked by professor, in tho
course of his examination, how he
would discover a fool. "By the
questions he would ask" was the
prompt and highly suggestive re-
ply.
-BAILEY's SALINE ApERIENT is
now recognized as tho best and
cheapest, and most pleasant cathar-
tic in nse, for the special cure of
headache, constipation, heartburn,
acid stomach, dyspepsia, etc. 1t
cools and quicts, while as spark
ling summon beverage, it is delight
full.
She attended baIl-dancod to
a late bonr-became 'overhoRted-
went home thinly clad, in cold,
damp night mir and caught cold.
Next day-hcadaohe.-loss Of appo.
tite-slight tever-dry skin-pains
and ACCESSIBILITY sensations-in-
disposition to get up. Remedy-ono
bottle Dromgoolo's English Female
BitterS.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-09
Christmas Tree.

The two Sabbath Schools having
united in their efforts to get up a
Christmas Tree invite all to take
part IN the arranging and conduct
ing OF the same. 1t will BIO held At
tho South Methodist Church on
Saturday night, December 23rd,
1882, Children to be admitted free ;
grown persons will be expected to
contribute 10 cents each, to procure
literature for the schools during the
ensuing year. The programme will
be published next week.
COMMITTEES:
On PROCURING Tree, - l.. II.
Sehweitzer, Marshall Miles, Jessee
King, Charley Wellsford, Ernest
Wilson and VIM. Armstrong,
On PREPARING TREE,-J. b. Wood
M. d, Trentham, John Penn, IL. q.
Weller,
On DECORATING TREE Miss c.
A. Shotwell, Mesdames |, j. Miles,
Joe B. Crump, B. B, Hudgins. Ii,
w. Flick, J. II. Patterson, John Me.
Cormiek, G. W. Cocker, L. IL.
schweitzer, Jas, Jenkins, and J. y.
Wilson.
On Music, j. r. Newman; r. S.
Armitage, A, l.. King, A, ]. Vance,
Mesdames J. L. Penn, j. A. Sprad-
ling, ], r. Newman, A. l.. Penn, and
Misses Lulu Groenlee, Annie Wood,
Minnie Crump, Mattio Hudglns,
Lucy Cory.
SOLICITING COMMITTEE, - Miss
Mintie Crump, Leslie Clifford, AIDA
Jones, Zura Adams, Alice Trentham.
The proper Committee will be in
attendance at the Church from 10
A, N. until 4 P. NJ, TO receive all
presents intended to go on the
Tree.
B. B. HUDGINs, !
|. J. MILES, Cz..;.,.
ID. 4 NORRIS, 0S'N 'ni''eo'
f. & BAKER
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-09
Programme.

Minnie Crump, whose duty it wal
mado to arrange the Programme fol
next Temperance Meeting, has
handed in the following:
Music by the Choir.
Speech by Marks Marion.
Song by Miss Lucy Cory.
Recitation by Mr.. A. l.. Penn.
Music.
Reading by Miss Lulu Greenlee.
Song by Miss Annie Wood.
Speech by r. S. Armitago.
Music.
Recitation by Mr.. Richardson.
Music.
Speech by j, A. spradling,
Music,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-09
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ID DONE LopaE, No. 8l4 A. +, " A. Nj,
ID Meets Saturday night, on or before the
full moon of each month. +. S. Baker,
w. NJ, VI. Q. Eyatt, Secretary.
HARRIsoN LoDdE, No. 81. l. 0. O. F.
l 1 Meets every Thursday night, II, W.
Flick, N. g., G. J. Crump, Secretary,
HARRIsoN LODGE, No. 1925. X. Of H.
II Meets on the 2nd and 4th Mondays in
each month. II. G. King, D., f. S. Ba-
ker, Reporter.
HARRusoN LoDdE, net, U. Meets
L I at the Court House every Tuesday
evening. All are invited. L. II Sehweit-
ger, President, j. r. Newman, Secretary.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-09

The following are the officers of
the Grand Lodge of Arkansas for
1888:
W. &. Master-Logan II Roots.
Deputy Grand Master-John j.
Sumpter.
Grand Locturer-Geo. A. Dam
nelly.
Senior Grand Warden-W. II. II.
Clayton.
Junior Grand Wardon-T. G.
Humphrey.
Grand Treasurcr-Geo. IL.
Heade.
Grand Secrctary-Fay Hemp
stead.
GRAND CHAPTER.
The following is list of officers
of the Grand Chapter, r. A. NJ. of
Arkansas, for the ensuing yoar
NJ. y. John J. Sumptor. Grand
High Priest.
E. George l.. Kimball, Grand
Ming.
Il. George Thompson, Grand
Scribe.
r. G. A. DannelIy, Grand Lectur.
err.
w. W. Garland, Grand G. Of II So
d. D. Leach, Grand Il, A. Cap,
tain.
W. d. Miner, Third Guard.
Logan II. Roots, Second Guard.
II. L. Bost, First Guard,
w. NJ, Wilson, Sentinel,
James A. Henry, Grand Secrela.
ry.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-09
NOTICE.


LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON ARK. I
Nov. 80, 1882. !
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Christopher G. Jones against Will
liam NJ. Boatman for abandoning bis Home
stead Entry, No. 6432, dated % March 1880
upon the 81 sw ne sw and SO NV Section H..
Town 2la, Range COW, in Boone county,
Arkansas, with a view to the cancellation Of
said entry the said parties arc hereby SUM
moned to appear at this Office on the 9Th day
Of Jan. 1893, at 10 O'Clock a. m, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said allcg-
ed Abandonment.
JONI MuRrHY, Register
cost A. @. PHILIPS, Receiver
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-09
gatal and gtrauual,

Hog killing.
Schools close next week.
Corn 25 cents per bushel
J. D. Tyson dofes competition,
Tho gobblors have all been
gobbIed.
The cold wave struck us last
Wednesday night.
Postmaster Baker has returned
from the State center.
1t is always best to pay for
newspaper in advance.
Deer are reported only reason
ably plenty this season.
christmas aud New Years both
loom up on Monday this year.
"A full line of Paints, Oils, Var.
nishes, Brushes, etc, al Bobo's,
TOYS! TOY8!l TOYS
for every body at j D. Tyson's.
Tho THERMOMETERS got within
fifteen degrees of zero, Thursday
imorning.
1t your friend talks too much
ask him to cork his lung" 1t is
the latest.
Tho Temperance Festival is be-
ing pushed right along, regardless
of the cold weather.
-Rev Killough hopes to be able
TO resume his school duties by the
first of the coming year.
IA pleasant social party at Capt.
Hopper's last evening. Also II
dance at Mr.. d. Moseley's.
Jas. T. Penn left on yester.
days hack tor Carthage, Mo-, where
his little babe is severely i'll.
Mrs Palterson's School will re-
opon on January LIST, 1888. Her
advertisement will appear next
week.
The fact that punched coins are
so frequently found in contributions
is attributed 10 the attraction of mu
tusl holiness.
The water in the Court House
well is either developing remarka-
I BILE medicinal qualities, or else thoro
Is Il dead cat in IT.
y We now have canned meats.
fruits, milk, vegetables, oysters, fish,
jelliea, and about everything requr-
ed except canned uadershirts.
DIR B, J. Vance, of Lead Hill,
passed through our town. Tuesday,
on his way home from the Masonic
Grand Lodge Meeting at Little
Rock.
MANY of our citizens viewed
tRe transit OF Venus, on Wednes.
dhy last, through smoked : lass. Ill
vas remarkably plain during the
morning,
-The moralist says: Every man
is occasionally what he ought to be
pcrpetually." Then again some
mon are perpetually what they
ought to be occasionally.
w ]. Bobo has opened up one
of the prottcst lots Of holiday goods
ever brought to Harrison, For
handsome Christmas presents call
before the best are all gone.
A horse belonging to some
travellers made n very large hole in
himself last Tuesday by an inofFoc
tual attempt to jump picket fence.
Qrs. Vance and Hembreo replaced
his inteslines, sewed him up, and he
sull lives.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-09
HACK. TaTMEf
Springfield and Harrison syvre. Line,

"A. G. Phillips, Contractor for carrying
the mail on Route No. $500, from Clarks-
willie, Arkanms, 10 Springfield, No., has
made all necessary arrangements for good
line OF Covered HICKS from Springfield to
Harrison, which will be run Ms follows:
Lcuye Springfield, daily, at A. NJ, for
Ozark-arriye Mt Springfield from Ozark.
daily ut T.. NJ, aud leavo Springfield at 7
A. NJ, for Harrison, on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday and arrive nj Harrison,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 10 A.
NJ, Leave Harrison on Monday, Wcdnes-
day and Friday. at 7. NJ, ard arrive at
Springfield. Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, Mt Z. NJ. Each passenger will be al
lowed % pounds of baggage Arrange
ments have been made alOrg the line by
which passengers Gun have meals ut regular
meal time.
VIII also haul all light freight and eS.
press packages from Springfield TO amy point
on Tho Route Pnrtics sending packages
over tie line, should confno each package
to az small bulk as possibln, and pack
age should not exceed so pounds In weight.
as il Is much easier TO handle two packages
of 90 pounds each, than ono 0fa huMiBed
pounds.
Parties any where on or adjacent to tho
line ON this route can order any matter
fiom ST. Louis or any Eastern City, to
Springfield, Mo-, by express and we will adj
vance tho charges at The springfield Express
Office aud deliver 70 the party anywhere on
the Route
Chargos for gaysl over the line will BE-
reasonable Address all communications
concerning business connected with the liue
TO w, w. DOMAIN.
Harrison, All, or Springfield, Me,
Agents ut different places for sale " tick
cts und receiving packages ire MS follows /.
W. y. Banks, p. o. Building, SPRING
field, Mo VIM. Wrightsman, Ozark,
Mo. i Is. Wood, Forsyth, Mo. John
Middleton, Krbyyillc Mot K, Il. Noel,
Omaha, ArNj c. +. Harris, Harrison,
Ark. Oft
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-09

IL qulle u disaster.
1t is said all things come to
those who wait. That may be, but
we are afraid fam ily that does no.
thing bat wait for a load of wood
this kind Of weather will freeze to
death before il comes.
D, A, Morris picked up on our
square, last Sunday, Il note given
by Brumfield and Mikell TO II. d.
Derreberry and tran sferred to J. N.
Milum. The owner can get it by
calling ON Mr., Morris.
II. A. CrandSll has just rseeiv.
ed u beautiful stock of fresh con-
dictionaries, Candies OF all kinds,
Raisins, Figs, etc. etc. Don't for.
get to give him a call when making
your Christmas purchases.
The giddy gildod youth this
season are catching on to the fact
that it proiteth a man to buy new
overeoat with which to cover up an
old suit of clothes, rather than buy
n new suit of clothes to be coverd
up by an old overcoat.
Joseph Miller, living on Gath
er Mountain, had the misfortune to
have his horse, q dark chestnut sor-
rel, stolen from him on the 30lh,
ult. AS yet he has been unable to
get any clue as to the thieves or
the direction IN which they went.
Tho present is the time when
fires are more likely to break out
than at any otber season of the year.
The careful man, through regard
tor the safety of his own property
as we'll as that of his neigbors, will
see that his stovepipes and fues are
in proper condition.
"A correspondent asks, "What
time of the year do the days begin
to shorten p When you have a big
note coming due, A note is great
of time. The days are
crowded together in thin layers,
and the nights are like smear from
a backing brush.
-Chas. futile, living several
miles east of town, was brought be-
fore Esq. Andrews on Tuesday last
with stealing hog from
Joseph Keef. lie was defended by
NJ essrs. Patterson & Marion and
prosecuted by G. j. Crump. After
a Jury trial, which closed on Wed
nosday, the defendant was acquitted,
An exchange says: F" One OF
the greatest drawbacks to the sue
cess if onr common school system IS
the irregular attendance Of many of
the pupils. In almost every school
there are children who seem to at
tend by fits and starts, who are in
their places to-day and absent to-
morrow. AT the end of the term
they are decidedly behind their
more punctual fellows, and the re-
sponsibilIty is almost invariably
put on the unfortunate teacher.
Parents who permit their children
to absent themselves from school
upon the most trivial pretext are al
ways the severely critical in their
attitude toward teachers. They do
not seem to remember shat their
children have only been IN the
schoolroom scmi.occaslonlY, or, If
they do remember it, they esteem
1t as matter OF minor Importance.
Yet it is q fact that no child who is
in his attendance will
make much progress at school.
Parents ought to remember this
truth and improve in this respect.
Send your children to school every
day, and you will be agrceably sur
prlsed at the result. "
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-09

"A New York physician gives
half a dozen reasons why Amori.
cans grow bald. ltappears that the
principal reason is because their
hair comes out. We always sus.
pcctod az much.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-09
Muir ply Festival.

The Executive Committee appoin
ted to arrange for and superintend
the temperance Festival to be bel d
on the 2lst, mot on last Tues day
evening and appointed the follow.
ing Committees
On SOLICITATION - Misses NAV
Stidley, Leslie Clifford, Anna Wood,
Zura Adams, Minnie Crump and
Mintie Crump. Mesdames II. S.
Armitage and IL. W. Flck,
On ARRANaEMENT,-Messrs J. r..
Penn, %. b. Hudgins, 2. W. Muir
ply, ID. A. Morris, J. B. Wood and
J, NJ Hursh.
On TABLE, -Mesdames Flick, Ar.
mitage, Tyson, Rosa Penn, Wells
ford, Crump, Frames, Hopper, Kir.
by, Miles, Schwoitzer and McMil-
Ian.
On Music, - Mosdamcs Penn,
Spradling and Greonleo. Messrs
Newman, King and Vance.
On DECORATION, MI and Mrs. A ID.
L. Penn, Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Whit
ney. Misses Iouri Adams and Cliff.
fe Shotwoll.
All the Committees are requested
to meet at the Court House next
Monday night to consult and ar.
range for the coming event.
Farmers are busy gathering
their crops.
Snow drifts twelve feet deep in
Minnesota.
Fifty contested election cases
will como before The next House.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-09
Warning Order.

IN JUSTICES COURT, BgtLEroNTE TOWNSHIP,
BoONE CTUNrY, ARKANSAS.
j. II. Walters d Son. Plaintiffs, !
VS.
David \. Baughman. Dort.
The Defendant David \. Baughmnn. is
warned to appear in this Court within thirty
days and answer the complaint in attach
ment Of the plaintiffs. j. H. Walters a. Son.
w. 5. SPRING, j. =.
November 81, 1852. -2G-3t
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-09
IF YOU @ d..os s"%ys sS.s.s or e

patcnt md reap the benefits Tho "luycn.
tc i yop b"g f., nrSccs5 VI r,.c" ho G,
the Patent Office and Courts receive skllul
attention. Terms accommodating. Opin-
ion concerning patcumbiily free. Address
JANUS d co, Solicitors Of PntoHts and
Cuursclgr in Patent Causes, Washington,
y. G.. 2G-hyl
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-09
Z. II. Schweitzer.
HARRISON, ARK.

Representing the SEW YORK UNDER
WRITERS AGENCY, assets over S5,-
600, 1000, and the CONTINENTAL, assets
over 1000, 600 and the Fire Association Of
Philadelphia, Assets over 81 900. coo. and
the American Central Of St. Louis. Also,
other lfst-class companies through other
agencies. Remember, 8EIfE Policies,
at Harrison, BNDIsG THE Co, FROM DAY
or TRANSACTION. Also making a specially
of Cotton Gins Insurance. in which leave
"A receipt binding the Co. from day Of tran
sactlou.
Office East side Of Public Square. --1sisn
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-09
OH For CHRISTMAS I!
Christina. Christmas Christina.

To all those who eau appreciate real bar
gains Il urge upon yol the necessity of
calling nj on &C.
| have an immense stock Of Hats. Bon
nets, lnrbans and caps in every conceivable
color and variety, Flumes, Wings, Birds
and Feathers, to match every shade Of Hat
or Dress, Tips in every hne OF the min
bow, Ribbons in all shades. widths aud
quality. Beautiful velvet and Satin Rib
Observation-Disclosures entirely new." Piece
velvet, satin and plush il great variety. An
endless variety of TOYS, TOYS TOYS /!
Also Jewolry aud Fancy Goods all of
which
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-21
$fork Grind Gsrds.

Uadss this heading owners Of brands may pubN,b
Stock Cards dmilar T. tho following q 90 81 vas,