davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-02
LEAD HILL.
IFnm Last Saturday Bugle.l

From Last Saturday Bugle.l
Guess it's too cold to pack ice, az
we do not learn of anybody being
at it in these parts.
Some of our loud talking mon got
on the rampage again Tuesday. No
1Iood or bulter-milll split.
The severe cold caused the sus.
pension Of the public school until
weather moderates. This district
wants and demands first class
school house.
Wagslaf & Co., Of Wyandolte,
Kansas, who have entered n large
body of land on Bear Creek will
commence prospecting in n tow
days.
We are sorry to say that Mr.
OTIS is still very low, but proud tC
state that our citizens are coming
boldly to the front and rendering
the family great assistance in theil
troubles.
Hines & Co., of Indian Territory
having entered large quantity o
lands on Sugar Loaf and Bear Greek
commenced prospecting on Monday
N~ead-nq To- g-lplest report,
were delighted with tho prospect
IN sight.
We learn that tho Leap Yea
Party at Mr.. Cromwell's on Satur
day night was grand success
the ladies doing nobly as escort
gong but some of the boys sa,
They'll be dinged If they didn'
take their girls homo after the par
ty.' Come girls you'll have to tr,
it again otherwise 1T leaves Il doub
on our mind as TO tho success O
your first effort.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-02
-.:3's Weather 7 adioti4ns foI Feb
1aary.

-,:3s Weather : adictiansf ol Feb.
Larry.
PEorArLY WEtTHER.-1st to 3rd
threatening weather, with heavy
storms about Fad 4lh to 9th, fair
and cold, il severe storm has pass.
ed OH to 9th, gradually cloudinp,
with heavy sto'ms about Sth; 10Th
and ll.b, far; l2rh to 18th, cloud.
ing mp again, wan heavy storms ;
l6,6 70 Lab, ia r or clear; 18Th TO
2 81, threaten ng and oloedv. with
f"0'nt "ea uet End to 9Th, clear
or iaIr; 2o.n to 29,b, cloudlng M,
and We neagy storms about 2Sth
and 29un.
The more moderate spells VIII be
about POD, stu, lto, 18Th, 25th and
29Dh,
Tine colder socl $ will be about
ith, IOn, lGuh and 22nd.
The ca booakes Will occur about
2nd, 7o, ~ %, rg,u, 2jth and 2glh.
Elbhcd clouds, that is like the
RIBS OF q .Ne e,un, generally against
a more lnao ord mary blne sky. IN.
d'ca'o nrayy RAM brown linge, or
bulI.s eye Clouds, Indicate heavy
storms and car,nuu8Eas.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-02
LODGE DIRECTORY.

d GONE LODGE, No 3l4. A. F. & A. NJ.
ID Meets Saturday night, on Or before the
fall moon of each month. K. S. Baker,
W. M, NJ. 9. Eyatt, Secretary.
HARRIsoN LODGE, No. 81 l. o. O. f.
II Meets every Thursday night, A. c.
Phillips, N. G., A. ]. Lopp, Secretary.
"ARRIsoN LODGE. n. CT. U. Meet.
II at the Court House every Tuesday
evening All are invited. A. G. Phillips,
President, J. r. Newman, Secretary.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-02
Announcement.

The Winter term the Harrison CIR ded
School (Dist. No. y wi commence Mon
day Dec. 81, 1888, and continue three
months. Rev. w. w. Killough, A. NJ,
lrncipa', and Mrs. J.. o. Bond, and Miss,
e' NJ NJ MILAN, NJ. Hudgins, and L. Cliff
ford, Assistants.
Nonresident pupils will be admitted, up-
on application to Director I'D. Tyson at
the follow rates per term;
Academic So 90
Intermediate ~
Primary A so
JOS GIBSON ,,-....rD,. NJ
-. ~ A son, directors OF DIS. MO- J..
r. S. ARMIrAGE. .
December 10th, 1888.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-02
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
EUREKA SPRINGS RAILWAY.

Trains leave as follows;
Leaves Eureka at 500 am. and $40 pm.
Scligman 1920 am. and 5:25 pm.
Trains arrive as follows:
Arrives at Eureka ll;37 am. and 700 pm.
Arrives at Seligman $3.50 am. and 4;45 pm
The 500 am. train connects with the
Frisco train going south and the $40 pm.
train connects with the Frisco train going
north. POWELL CLAYTON,
General Manager.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-02

There is no use crying over spilled
milk" SAYS the old saw. If you are not
only bald, but have no life in the roots of
your hair, there is no use crying over that,
either, Take both time and yourself by the
forelock while there is forelock left. Ap.
ply Parkor's Hair Balsum to your hair be.
fore matters get worse. 1t will arrest the
falling off Of your hair and restore its orig
iral color, glom and soltness. 1t is perfect
dressing withal, clean, richly perlumed,
cools and heals the scalps.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-02

The Governor has appointed
Messrs. J. g. Calhoun, d. II. Roy.
nolds and W. B. Street, of Chicot
county, G. W. Sapplngton and Pat
rick Henry, of Dcsha county j
G. Tappan, of Phillips county ; w,
Il. Holmes, of st. Francis county
Thomas B. Peters, of Lee county
John B. Driver, Of Mississippi coun.
ty, and Il, r. Crittenden. OF Critten.
den county, as delegates to the con
yenllon to consider Mississippi riv.
er improvements, to meet at Wash
tngton D. g. February 5th.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-02
staalings for 1883.

The following table shows the
amount Of money stolen by differ,
ent classes OF people, so far as their
stealings were broaght to light, dur.
ing the year 1888. AMOUNTS Of
less than $4,000 arc lot c6sntod.
The amounts stolen by bankers an
heads OF banking institutions lead
in pointof magnitude, while law.
yors have been discovered IN the
least number of Cases:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-02
EDUCATIONAL.

Over seventy pupils hive been
enrolled in tho Carfollton school,
aod Messrs Mitchell and llbright
have hepes Of doing gon tx
there. Tho larger slude =.
ported as beng orderly
Gus, and the interest IS
rulo beth among pupils
irons.
NoTloE.-All the teach
Boone county that can ooqFen.T
come, arc earnestly requested u
meet me at the Public SCHOOL build.
| ing in Harrison on Saturday, Feb
ruary 9th at , p. M, tint we may
decide upon tho time who we shall
have our District Norma Institute,
and to attend to any otler matter
that may claim our affection.
W. W. KILLoUaH, Co, Examiner,
-Messfs A. c, Pa raud Jas.
Gibson who have 10. some tine
past been students in te Harrison
.II.GIaded SA.aaI sLar.ed 2 Fav9hs'
Hi!le on last ] n sday with The IN.
tenIion OF entering the A. |. L,
Their many friends in this section
are sorry TO lose them from our
midst, but we believe they will do
well for themselves and will be
honorable representatives. of our
grand old county.
The educational interest of a
community should be in the hands
of those who are interested in
school work. A judlcious Superin.
tondent or prudent County Elk.
aminer either can do much, but they
are most successful when they have
the sentiment of the teachers in
their favor. In this connection we
will say that Supt. Tbompson has
acted wisely IN prom posi-.
BILE to give us our lnstitq at IA time
that we ourselves shall designate
Let every teacher come out and
help decide as to the proper time.
X
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-02

We assert without fear of contradiction
that Bailoy's Saline Aperient is cheaper
and more pleasant than any pills ever made
for constipation, torpid liver or sick head
ache, that it never produces The least un.
pleasant feeling, and It8 action more
prompt than any pill made. II is terri
bile enemy to the pill family, driving them
from every Preside. 1t sso nice, pleasant.
cioanly, and prompt in actioa, whether on
steamboats, railroads, hotels or at home,
that ali ladies are delighted.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-02

IN independence county, finishing
up his book on the White River
Valley.
Have tho bridge builders put
that matter into .he hands OF the
towneouneil, as we suggested some
weeks ago?
When q one dollar man tries to
keep up with two dollar process
sion there is always a great waste
of raw material.
=" What Is home without a mud
der p Is the question some OF our
ladies have propounded during the
recent wet spell.
M. d. Hansard, representing
henderson & Co., Clothing Manu-.
iacturers, was in town during the
week, taking orders. \
Friend Poteet has been fixing
up his little store building nicely,
and it will be occupied hereaff@
our arber, Miles James.
We need On entertainn t oil
some kind, = even a hand-o fgan
and a monkey would be appreol.
ted by most of our people.
Several of our nice young men
have been staying at home on Sun.
days, waiting for their girls to call
on them. Leap year, you know.
An exchange says that in Mex.
leo you can compel man to take
800 in nickles. That's bad, but
right here in Harrison we have
been compelled to take even small
er sums in the same kind of change.
We have on exhibition at our
office the wing and claw Of a large
8 foot eagle which J j. Thomson
shot ON Wednesday last, in the pin.
cries. He killed it on the wing at
$50 yards distance with Winchos
ter rifle.
The matrimonial crop of Boone
county for the month of January
was as follows:
NJ, Manley to Julia WlImouth,
J. II. Hines to +. A. Clark.
J. W. Richerson to NJ. i. Martin.
A. l.. Stephens to Mary Johnson.
Il. @. Middleton to Ellen Cory.
W. G. Durham to NJ. E. Moore.
Harrison can now boast Of Il
fine town hall. Mr.. w. J. Bobo has
fitted up the second,story of his
large Drug Store building, in ele.
CANT style for a public ball, and we
hope he may be patronized in a de
lereo cqmmensngatA-= with the ax,
-lt@ the duty OF PosYmasters to
notify us when subscr bers move
away and their papers are not ia
ken out of the office but instead of
doing this some postmasters, too
mean to take tue paper themselves,
let it run on aud appropI ate it to
their own use. The next rascal we
catch at this business VII get the
full benefit of some free ad7erlis-
ing.
According to the Enterprise,
Berryville wants ga railroad two
of EN-; another good grist mill
wooden mill; a banking house
cheese factory j.; a telegraph office
the telephone, and twenty-five
thousand inhabitants" Besides all
these Harrison will take ten large
fruit drying establishments, a cot.
ton mill, a tobacco factory, one or
moro canning houses to put up veg
etables and fruits, a packing box
factory, five hundred capitalists,
and and anything else she
can get.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-02

Dyspepsia dampens the ardor OF
many an aspiring soul. Why suffer
from dyspepsiay Why be brighten
ed oyer dlsordered kidneys? Why
continue the miserable life of a dys.
poptis, noryeless mortals -? Browns
Iron Bitters will surely cure you
1t bias permanently cured thousands
OF cases where other remedies of
torded only temporary relief Ask
your druggist concerning its merit
Try a sample bottle and you will
be relieved of further mental and
physical distress.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-02

Mrs. Hopkins told me that she
heard Green's wife say that John
Harris wife told her that Mrs
Worthy heard the widow Basham
say that Capt. Jones' wife thought
Bill Barkcr's wife believed that she
heard John Fisk's wife say that her
mother told her that Dave Warn.
er's wife SAID that Phillips & Bakers
IS positively the only place in wn
,Nlere Won -caP Gat 10 lbs vi u. ght
N. O. Sugar tor 81 90.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-02
9ellrfuntr 5nstitute.
BeIIefOnte, Boone County, Ark.
a: n. CAmhAS, ! p.,..,..,.

a; n; CARNnnAN, I p.i.o.-.,.
sic. ''''' VI ""'
This institution willnake its R1gvyyrH
Annual Meeting on the third Monday i,
October 1888, and continue t,ro terms ~ AZ
months each. Tuition from 81 OOto Al az
permonth Board including fuel. washing
and lights So 90 10 50 90 per montb. For
circulars address principals.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-02
Harrison Gymnasium,
And Normal School.
HARRISON, ARK.

VIII be opened on Monday, Sept.
lith, for term Of fourteen weeks, In the NJ.
#. Church. The school viii be subordinate
to The University mt Lilto Rock and wilin.
clude its preparatory course. Special in
ducoments will be given TO those who ara
preparing TO teach Our meth DDS are ror-
NAL and modern. Theology viii receive
special attention. Terms reasonable. For
Tres. the principal,
BARKER, A. b
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-02
AROUND HONE.

Health is good.
Land business lively.
Real Estate is going mp.
Dat meal at the City Bakery.
-Mnce meat at Fasbonder's City
Bakery.
Winter wheat is in frst-rate
condition.
Mrs. Thos. Newman is visiting
at Lead Hill.
Go to the City Drug store for
your silverware.
Fresh bread always on hand at
the City Bakery.
Several new residences going
up in tho suburbs.
M. E. Quarterly Conference
closed last Tuesday.
"A nice little wedding in the
clerks Office on Thursday.
For fine job work at city prices
just call at the TINES office.
-Fresh bakers G-edst constantly
on hand at the City Bakery.
- Our Murphy organization is in
state OF suspended animation.
There arc some nusances about
town which should be abated.
Immense amounts of pine um-
Der arc being hauled to our town.
If you want to make your
noighbor profane borrow his paper
reg llarly.
1000 rolls OF the very best Sc
ed wall paper at Bobo's new
z Store.
A. G. Phillips is erecting
donce nee the Chris.
% weather must be
pi change by this
1p-
~
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-02
.THE
Greatest Show
Of The Season.
= CUNNINGHAM Il G BRADLEY, IL
S, E. CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE, HARRISON ARK
Being DESTROYS of closing their within Sixty
Days, offer their mammo stock goods the following
Astonishinglv Low Prices

Best Granulated Sugar. lbs ST. Sugar 10 Ibs
for ST. Best RIO Coffee, lbs for ST. Soda per ponrd
Eest silver steel ehoppng for 80 Canned Salmon Is
per box. Sardine 10 pO boz. Matches
large lot of actual hoop buckets
sze 20 cts 2hoop wooden buckets small size Is Royal Gem
Tobacco 40 h. Head light coal oil 80 gallon
hrge al Hardware Tnware viii be sold
chants We simply cngage in other bnsi1e
All persons indebted will please forward and mako o
ly for cash. We just what we say.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-02

-Cranberrles at Fasbender' Is
City. Bakery.
Valentines at the City Drug
store. Fancy stock.
Cast your eye or the Real Els.
tate column of Ii. G. King.
Big stock of now and fresh
goods just received at Cunningham
& Bradloy's..
j. o. Nicholson & Moss are re-
ceiving goods-by the car load. Call
and see them.
Conley & Co. have the best line
OF pipes, cigars, smoking and chow
ing tobacco in town. Give them a
call.
We don't wish to sell goods on
either 80 or 60 days time, but will
sell cheap Tor cash, will take pro.
duce in exchange for goods ut mar.
keJ prices. SpEER BRo's
DIR. Hugh l.. Routh, of Boons.
boro has gone to Nashville, Tom.
to take a course of lectures this win.
ter At VANDERBILT Medical College.
DR.. r. Areas~ fine young ply.
thy@ebut he 5r9r-HysP a|1el.
hl pains nor expense to make
sNself still better and more eff
Hent in his professional Fayette
vile Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-19
Kens's Hill Jottinxs.

The studio has been closed for the remain
der Of the term on account of Miss Fletcher
being sick and obliged to go home.-We had
the pleasure of listening to most interesting
lecture Tuesday evening, by Rev. +. F.
Clark of Syracuse, N. Y. His subject was
"a Knapsack Tour of the World" He took
US from New York to the Hlmilayas in India.
He travelled with knapsack, enabling him to
see many sights which are not seen by many
travellers. He spent some time in London,
Paris, Vienna. Alexandria. Cairo. Suez and
Bombay. He painted in varied word pictures
his adventures and many scene. of interest in
his journey, speaking to considerable length
of his experience in Bombay. The audience
went away feeling that they had spent a
profitable evening. The lecture was held
under the auspices of the Literati society,"
Literat public meeting was held Friday even
ing. The parts were characterized with a
considerable talent. The meeting was a short
one AID passed off smoothly. 1t will average
well with other public meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-19
Dead River Log Driving Co.

The Dead River Log Driving Co. held their
annual meeting at Col. j. NJ. Haynes office,
yesterday. Many of the prominent lumber
men of the Kennebec were in attendance.
Among those present from out of town were
noticed, Thomas +. Abbott, North Arson
E. 7. Viles. North New Portland; F. ID.
Sawyer. Skowhegan; George A. Cragn,
SkowheRan; William b. Snow, Skowhegan !;
L. Totman, Fairfield; S, A. Dinsmore. Bing
ham; G. A. Hunt, Unity.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year
Presidents. \. Nye Fairfield
Clerk-Wm b. Snow. Skowhegan.
Treasurer-Wm. Il. Snow.
Board of Directors-E. Millikeu, Augusta
C. G Totman. Fairfield; VI G. Shaw,
Greenville: J. S. Bradstreet, Gardner; E.
2. Viles, New Portland
II was voted that the directors he instruct
ed to complete the dam on Dead river the
coming season.
Voted also to raise $4,000 towards paying
the debt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-19
city Personals

hev. W. $. McIntire of waterville was in
town Yesterday.
MI W Charles Sterling, on the staff of
'ae halifax n. s. Herald was in town, YES
sesdsy.
MIS- j. F. Piper of this city has been
stopping with her daughter. Mrs. n. Bishop
of Winthrop.
nanS Examiner Richards was in the city
yesterday making an examination of the Ken
0eoee Savings Bank.
Inc Bangor Wing of yesterday says "Mr.
e. l. Warren, of the Theological Seminary,
preached at Yves, Bangor Chapel yesterday. ="
"i' j. +. Lord of the Arm of Wheeler &
.''a' this city, has been stopping in Win
~s0p Tor fortnight past. where he has been
Employed in the jewelry business.
pf LapAsm of this city is writing his,o
VI 'ne town of Paris, Me. 1t will be a
, ,o.u"e OF about 500 pages and an edition of
~" copies will be issued The DR.. was in
history.
s0me IL or IA couples went out from Au-
.a'a and Hallowell to dance in Manches.
ne 0'a Hall, Thursday evening. We are
o'med that three ladies (?) dabbled
Aa the wine cup and became iuebriated be .
lore their return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-19

very pleasant gathering met at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Eli Car q Palermo on Feb. Is,
1884, it being the 3esh anSivesssry Of Nr.
and Mrs. Carfs nasiage The foresocu
was enjoysbly spent in cesversation, oral
and instrumental music, etc. The company,
numbering about 81 sat down to ( veil spresd
board q noon.time, where Mr.. And Mn. c.
were presented visA . purse coatainine es4
In gold = siighe token of lie love md
esteem ~ish Which they are held by their
numerous friends in Palermo and elsewhere.
Mr.. c. was atso preseuted with q csAe
from Q. A. Mafden, ESD. Of Stoughton /;
Mrs. {. had . 6ne wedding ring from
the happy bridegroom. There we're also
other gifts TOO nanefoos TO mention. Mn.
d. y. Osgood read beautiful and fitting poems
from Mr.. David Fiileld Of Michisaa and Mrs.
j. n. Carr OF Bradley. coDsrsfulaecfy let
tiers we're read from o. A. Marden, Mr.. FL
field and family. Mrs. J. n. Carr, and Miss
Lund Of Poverviile, Mass. In the evening
the company was increased, BY neighboring
friends, to nearly eighty. The entertainment,
which afforded much plea Sure TO ali, consist
ed OF music, Miss Marden presiding At tn.
organ; fe-reading Of the poems. Refresh
ments we're served and short speech of
thanks vas made BY Mr.. Carr, in which among
the other interesting things said We specially
noted the following remarks: My wife
and | have passed through the checkered
paths Of fifty years Of married life and the
first quarrel is yet to come" The whole
fifty Year, of their married life has been
spent on the same farm. OF the six children
born TO them. FIVE are living, all of whom
we're present with their entire families. Re
lstions and friends were present from Spring
field, Boston, SomervilIe. WoIlsston, Mass. !;
Rockland, Morrill,, Waldo, Searsmont, Liber-
~, Waterville, Albion and Palermo. At q
late hour, after. wishing Mr. and Mrs. Carr
many more years of health and happiness,
the company adjourned, all feeling they had
spent 4 red letter day. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-19
ilAI.&.DWELL.

At Wilson Hail, Fen. DIST, will be given
the third entertainment of the course in
which the patriotic and thrilling songs of the
voices with solos and selections by the Togus
Band This will undoubtedly be the finest
entertainment of the seas N. and those who
miss it will regret their absrrce on the above
night. Admission Adults % cents children
10 cents. Reserved seats 81 cents. For sale
at the store of j. w. Church, where plan of
the hall will be found on "Wednesday and
Thursday. Holders of season tickets can
secure reserved seats by paying 10 cts, extra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-19

LoKoNI, Ark, October 20, 1888 For the
sake of the balance of mankind who may be
snfering, wish TO give you my experience
with one of your Georgia remedies. I have
been afflicted with scrofula for more than
twelve years-have had sores on me As large
~ mans hand TOR that length of time. and
last summer was 90 bad OF that could moi
wear any clothing Everybody, including
mvself, had given me up to die, and said !
would be . dead man in three months. !
had taken hundreds of bottles of all kinds OF
medicines, had spent hundreds Of dollars
with physicians and had ruined my systeu
With mercury and potash, when friend told
me of the wonderful cures made by Swift's
Specific. got it and began its use, and
soon found it was just what I wanted. In Z
short time it cured me sound and we'll
Thousands of dollars could not buy from me
what Swift's Specific has done for me. The
county officials, and in fact everybody in the
county will bear witness to whatI have writ
ten, for was a well-known case.
Yours respectfully, r. l. HIGH.
febl9d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-19

Sine SING. N. y, Posr OFFICE,
March 10, 1888.
One week ago, while engaged in my dutiel
as Assistant Postmaster, / was taken with q
violent pain or kink in my back; it was &C
painful could hardly breathe, and ! ached
all over my body. immediately sent for
an Allcock's Porous Plaster and applied il
over the seat of pain; in twenty minutes
was entirely relieved and cured. l have
used Allcock's Plasters in my family fol
over twenty years, and have found them won
derfully effective in curing coughs, colds and
pulmonary difficulties. They are a perfect
medicine chest; they cure without the
slightest pain or Inconvenience. never leav'
ing a mark on the skin. THos LEARY,
President of Village Of SING SING, NY.
When purchasing a Porous Plaster. be
sure to get "Allcock's." All other so-called
Porous Plasters are limitations.
febl9teod&wlw