The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-09-12
HARRISON Continued.
LIVERY STABLES.


a fine large Stable and ample sup
ply of teams and vehicles. He
came to Harrison some ten years
ago from st. Louis and has been
in this business since 1878. He
is a great favorito with our young
mon who want buggies which
won't break down and teams which
need no whipping,
VIM. Armstrong has but recent
ly completed his mammoth Stable
near Fick's Hotel, and is prepared
to accommodate, besides his own
teams and rigs, some one hundred
head of horses. He has all the
facilities and conyeniences which
could be desired, and is already
doing business in keeping with
his investment.
OF sHoEMAKERS
We have two. VIM. Dennis
came to our town many years ago
from Ohio, and by the excellent
class of his work has built up a
business second to none in our
section. Peter Wagner is from
Germany, and although he has
but recently commenced business
his time seems to be pretty well
occupied with the manufacture of
new work as well as repairs.
THE STAR MILLS
! Is now in charge of Boomer d.
| Deitz who have been running it to
its fullest capacity during the last
three months. They have the ma
chinery for grinding thirty-fye
bushels of corn and IL bushels of
wheat per hour. A wool carding
machine in connection is now dis
posing of one hundred and twenty
five pounds of wool per day, and
the cotton gin will be opened
again as soon as the proper season
arrives. The entire plant is val
ued at over nine thousand dollars.
MURPHY 4 UPTON
Are just getting their water-mil
above town into shape, and will be
ready for all kinds of grinding in
about twenty days. Their capaei-
ty will be nine bushels of corn and
eight bushels of wheat per hour;
their -four will be run through
double-reel bolt and they expect it
to be just 4 little better than any
thing we have had yet. Mr.. Up
ton is an Arkansian and has been
in our county for the last thirty
five years. Mr.. Murphy is from
g Tennessee and FOR the past ten
years has been building up a rep
utation here as a miller which in
sures the new firm success. Their
entire plant is valued at about
two-thousand five hundred dollars.
WALKER KING
Have charge Of Mr.. Crandall's
water-mill two miles below town,
which has long enjoyed the repu-
tation of manufacturing a grade of
flour second to none in the market. |
Its capacity is eight bushels of |
corn and eight bushels of wheat |
per hour and the plant is valued |
at seven hundred dollars.
THE TIMES
Is 80 well-known and popular
that any description would be SUI
perfuous, and but for the fact that
this edition will be sent broadcast
in every direction we would re-
main quiet on this subject. To
the dear people of remote regions
however, we will say that it is q
live, democratic journal, now in its
tenth year, and run with an unal-
terable determination to give its
readers the full worth of their
money.
THE BANNER
Is neat journal but recently
removed to Harrison from Van
Buren, county. Its editor has
formerly conducted papers at
Searey and Clinton in this State,
and prides himself upon his acute
political judgment His paper is
spicy and readable throughout.
Mr.. Daniels, Postmaster Gen
eral Villas stenographic Secretary,
recently visited the Office of the