davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-20

OF Labor, lectured to that order and The
public hereSaturday night. The speaker
was very conservative In his views ana
his speech was well received.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-20

ton case against harles Goodnight iOr
alleged Illegal inclogure Of nearly 200, 900
acres Of school lands was to-day post
poned iii Wednesday next. Both sides
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-20
Injured on the Sunset Route.
ecial TO the Gazette.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, April l9.-,-Mr.
Golden, a brakeman on the Sunset railway,
was seriously injured this morning while
making coupling between two freight
cars in the Sunset yards. One OF the cars
was loaded with lumber and he was
caught by piece of projecting lumber.
One shoulder, his arm and wrist were
broken and he suffered serious internal
injury. He was taken care of by his
friends and doctor was called on to at
tend him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-20
Bolton.
Gazotta

BELroN, TEX, April l9.--Mr. Il. A.
Poe, a young man living about six miles
from town, shot and killed himself yes
terday. He was an industrious young
man and of good character. The jury
was unable to say whether he shot him
self accidentally or with suicidal intent.
There were two burials in Bolton to-
day, Mr.. w. Turner and Mrs. Ida Glenn.
Judge Tyler's funeral procession yes
terday was said to have been the largest
even seen in Bolton. He was buried
with Masonic honors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-20
a New Enterprise.

special 10 the Gazette
CoTULLA, Tex, April ia new en-
terprise has just been started here with
unlimited resources IN the raw material.
The firm Of IL. S. Pohn & Co have this
day commenced under contract to ship
prickly pear to Tyler by the carload
where it is intended to. experiment as to
its use as lubricant and for paper and
rope. One car of the pear is now under
way which is the first ever shipped We
can spare million and never miss 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-20
Hard Road.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Houston, TEX, April l9,The city
council chamber was crowded this even
ing to hear the nominations presented by
Mayor Smith for the different city offices.
Out of seven nominations only two were
confirmed, city engineer and scavenger,
the most unimportant offices on the list.
The council by its action completely
snubbed the new mayor.
The aldermen elected on the citizens
ticket secured five chalrmanships of nine
committees appointed. 1t looks as though
the knights of Labor mayor has hard
road ahead TO travel,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-20

Special TO the Gazette.
PoTTsBoRo, TEX, April lq.--At the
residence OF the contracting parties, one
mile east Of this place, e f. Watts was
united 10 marriage TO Ignaeia Hernandez
Alyorez. The contracting parties were
once married in Mexico, aud not wishing
to live in this state without again being
married under our law, hence tue mar
rage No. 2. Justice J IL. Cummins Of
fciated.
j. p. Hamilton traded his stock OF
groceries for cattle, and will leave IN a
few days for the West, where he VIII In
the future make his home.
John Corbill, section foreman at this
place, resigned on account of bad health
and will in a few days move his family
further south. Mr.. Corbill is a leading
member Of the Knights OF Labor, and the
order OF this place loses valuable mem
| Der.
Capt. Cox, an ex-Baptist preacher, but
Of late leader In the order OF the knights
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-20
Temple.

Special to the Gazette.
TEMPLE, TEX, April l9.--The Knights
of Labor and Farmers alliance will hold
joint mass.meeting here on the oath
inst. to consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF a
combination of the two organizations
when necessary.
Merchants Of Temple were awarded
the trade of the Bell County Farmers al
lance, and are nov selling goods all over
the county.
Six carloads OF -four and other goods
in proportion have been received oy our
firms here to-day.
Mr.. j. B. Nunneley left for Terrell this
afternoon to attend the grand lodge OF
the knights Of Pythias.
Messrs. Snyder, Jackson. Parker and
other officials of the Santa Fe were here
to-day and left for the Fort.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-20
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.

Touching Tale of Brave Boy Mansled by
the Carr rhe Terrible Railroad.
Special 70 the Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-20

81 Iroa Tn Pale IIoa when vi - Z
The news., 1886-04-27
HE oUTPRAYED EN-.


At Atchison, Kan, the women
crusaders visited a liquor saloon, and
tried by praying to induce the proprie-
tor of the saloon to close his place.
The proprietor invited the ladies to
seats, and asked them to pray, and
then offered himself the following
prayer:
Almighty Creator in heaven! Thou
who hast made the heaven and earth,
and created man in Thine own image
as ruler of this earth. Whilst animals
were Lying on grass and water, Thou
didst teach Thy servant Noah to make
wine, and Thou didst not punish him
for making intemperate use of it. At
the wedding of Cana Thine only Son,
Jesus Christ, transformed water into
wine, when the juice of the grape was
exhausted, that the enjoyment of the
guests might not be disturbed. The
great reformer Martin Luther, said,
HE who does not love wine, women
and song remains a fool all his life
long And all the great men upon
this earth have been drinking of the
wine Thou hast given thy children
upon this earth. o Lord we pray
Thee, have pity upon these women
here who are not grateful for Thy gifts,
who want to make Thy children like
the beasts Of the field and compel
them to drink water like an OK, while
they dress extravagantly AMI leal
their husbands by other extrayagances
not tending to our we'll being to bank
ruptcy, depriving them of all pleasures
of this world, yea, driving them even
to suicide.
20 Lord have mercy upon the
ladies; look upon them they wear
not even the color of the face which
Thou hast given them, but they are
shining against Thee, and not content
with nature, paint their faces. O
Lord Thou canst also perceive that
their figure is not as Thou hast made
it; but they wear humps upon their
backs like camels; Thou seest, @
Lord that their headdress consists of
false hair, and when they open their
mouths Thou seest their false teeth.
0 Lord these women who want men
who win patiently accept all this wich-
ont using the power Thon hast given
to man that all women shall be SUBJ
ject to man. They will not bear the
burdens of married life, and obey Thy
commands to multiply and replenish
the earth; that they are too lazy to
raise their children; and o Lori!
Thou knowest the crimes they commit.
0 Lord have mercy upon them and
take them back into Thy bosom, take
folly out of their hearts, give them
common sense, that they may see their
own foolishness, and grant that they
may become good and worthy citizens
of our beloved city of Atchison. o
Lord we thank Thee for the blessing
bestowed upon us, and ask Thee to
deliver US from all evils, especially
hypocritical women, and Thine she il
be praise forever and ever Amen"
The news., 1886-04-27
IIE||)lI|l|EgI|

Thoroughly cleanses the blood, which is
the fountain of health, by using DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical discovery, and
good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits,
vital strength and soundness of constitu-
tion will be established
Golden Medical Discovery cures all hui
mors, from the common pimple, blotch or
eruption, to the worst Serofula, or blood
poison. Especially has it proven its eff
cacy in curing Salt-rheum, or letter,
Fever-sores, Hip-joint Diseases, Scrofulous
Sores and Swellings, Enlarged Glands and
Eating Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Con-
sumption (whichis Scrofula of the Lungs),
by its wonderful blood purifying, invigoi-
ating and nutritive properties; For Weak
Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Shortness of
Breath, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, Asthma
and kindred affections, it is a sovereign
remedy. 1t promptly cures the severest
Coughs.
For Torpid Liver, Biliousness or "Liver
Complaint" Dyspepsia and Indigestion, it
is an unequaled remedy. Sold by drug
gists.
DIR. PIERCE'S PELLETS Anti.
Bilious and Cathartic.
25c. a vial. by druggists.
March 30-ly-eOW
The news., 1886-04-27
Two Fortunes.

Two sisters with their arms entwined,
there stand
Before a fortune-teller, bowed with age,
Who slowly turns with feeble, faltering
hand
The cards prophetic, like mystic page.
One dark, one taif, and both fresh as the
morn;
One like the flower which blooms in
autumn late,
The other like to Springs pale, sad first
born,
Together there they wait to learn their
fate
"ln life, alas /! see no joy for thee,''
The gypsy said to her, the dark-eyed
maid;
''Tell me, pray, will he at least love me :?
''Yes." "That alone is happiness" she
said.
"Love on thy heart shall shed no gladden.
ing ray"
The gypsy said to her with snow-white
brow
"Shall love him at least, tell me, pray
Eyes "Then for me that will be bliss
enow.i
The news., 1886-04-27
ESTABLISHED 1879.

morning. Numbers of them are killed
in camp every year by soldiers
campaigning in that section; but as
the rattlesnakes never abuse hospital
ity by biting the sleeper, few accidents
happen. Still there are men who,
when out on a hard march, prefer to
sleen alone
The news., 1886-04-27
The First Strike.

The first strike among our working
people, | think, was at Dover, N. H.,
in 1927 or 1928. The Cocheco works
were established in 1920, and the
operatives were almost entirely Ameri-
can girls, who deemed that weaving
and spinning was better than farming,
and became factory girls" on the
erection OF the works at Dover Falls.
A small factory up the river was No. !.
and the works at the falls were Nos. 2,
8 and 4, as l believe they are at the
present time.
Everything went on spinningly and
smoothly until the year of which l
write. There were exactions on the
part of the corporation that the inde-
pendent spirits of the fair spinners
and weavers could not brook. A rule
was made that the great gate should
be shut at bell-ringing, and those who
were late should go through the count
ing-room passageway to be marked for
reduction Of pay, largely disprop6r-
toned to the delinquency. This gave
great offense other measures awakened
opposition, and on fine morning the
mills were idle. Every operative was
out, leaving the overseers to run them
alone.
They met at some convenient square,
and, forming procession, with band,
and bearing the American flag. They
paraded the town, under a leader
whom l knew we'll year later, and a
stalwart manly guard of one for their
protection. The corporation came
down at once, the offensive rules
were withdrawn for the time, and
everything went on harmoniously.
But there arose, again, threats Of war
between James T. Curtis, a new agent,
and Mill No. 2 lie was not for
tunate selection for the office, as he
had been a sea captain, and endeavor-
ed to introduce ships discipline
among his crew Of girls. 1t would not
work, and general irritation pre-
vailed.
The climax was reached when he
ordered the windows of No. 2 to Dc
nailed down. This was done over
night, and in the morning, when they
found out what had been done, and
one ofthe loom girls had tainted, their
anger knew no bounds. A strike in
that mill was the consequence. saw
the excited crowd from an upper win
dow opposite, and such clatter of
tongues has not been heard since
Babel. Agent Curtis was sent for, and
went among them, angry at first, but
that bird wouldn't fight, and he came
down to coaxing, begging them to re-
turn arguing the necessity for the
mailing down, which excited them the
more, until he compromised the mat
ter by allowing the windows to be
opened part way. Other inducements
were given, and they returned to their
work, but during the alteration with
him they had spotted his black coat
with cotton locks until he looked like
new description of leopard.
Depression of spirits, when it is real
and when people cannot help it, is not
the result of circumstances, but in
ninety-nine cases out of a hundred
from a discordant liver-in short from
bodily causes.
The news., 1886-04-27
Better be Happy than Rich.

b6JJ6r De Happy Lhan Rich.
Better be happy than rich.
If riches bring sorrow and pain;
Better to sew and to stitch,
And enjoy the little you gain.
Some people love to be thought
The owner of thousands awhile,
Apipg what others have brought
From the paths of honor and toll.
Better be happy than rich,
If riches bring sorrow and pain:
Better to sew and to stitch,
And enjoy the little you gain.
Honesty ever can say,
81 blush to meet no man." and why
With conscience clear as the day,
He lives with contentment and joy.
The news., 1886-04-27

Depression of spirits, when it is real
and when people cannot help it, is not
the result of circumstances, but in
ninety-nine cases out of hundred
from a discordant liver-in short from
bodily causes.
The news., 1886-04-27
II Owe, TIE HALTER.

ARCADE BUILDING, MOUNT HOLLY,
1rzpA Has the largest stock, greatest va
tzy riety and lowest prices of any store
in burlington County. Wool hats,
soft and stiff, 40 cents to sl.75; fur do from
Si.5o M Chin tz, Gingham and Alapaca
Umbrellas at almost any price. Silks to
order. Hats TO order without extra charge.
Ry- Jus received Il fresh stock of
sIeu's, Children's and Youths Hats,
OF all grades. JULY IA was the 18th ami
versary of my starting in business.
May 12-lss5-ly. JOHN b. LOVE.
The news., 1886-04-27
NEW DEPARTUR.

Having moved into my new store, No. 81
Main Street, with more room and better
| facilities fOrdoinr business have added q
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-23
A PLEA FOR THE MoTHER-E-LAw.
ny an AppgecIattye Son-inis~.

From time lmmemorial the mother-in.
law has been slandcrcd, and Ia still con.
sidered fair game tortahHnun man This
sort OF thing has gone quite far enough
and progress demands change. Tho ~
latlunahip Of the sexes hns been written
up time and again, but no ono has con-
sidercd 1t worth while To tell us some
thing about the true relationship OF man
to his mether-i9-luw.
Mans nature Is but eawardly and mis-
crably weak, for has he not conceded
that tho wife Is the better half II this
be true, then the muther-ln-law must BE-
the better tWo-thIrds
What wonderful courage Is hers
prvations, Insults. "hints." which fall
harmless Ike paper darts ,rom coat OF
mail, cannot shake the iron will Of tho
mother-inzlaw
Her endurance Is simply marvellous,
and her tongue Il wonderfully and fAr-
fully elastic But what does this provc2
1t proves simply that she knows when
she's got the best Of You, and with her,
knowledge is power
Can tho s0n-u-law cope with her rlo-
qaoure2 Can he meet unillnehIngly her
gaZof What does he ia2 Coward AZ he
Is ho shlrks her presence, goes ont at
night and tells his wife not to ait up for
him. What il this mysterious power.
then, which she possesses? 1t is the
knowledge that man Is naturally weak
and she keeps him 50.
Men who have braved death at the can
mons mouth have been known to turn
pale with fear when told that dear ma
was coming to spend week or So And
when INA ha- come, thc~, same mser.
n Il Il t,It, IA ~ tn I'm
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-23
VALLEY SPRINGS.
[From Our Special Correspondent.

From Our Special Correspondent.
The weather is very disagreed
bic at this time, the ground being
covered with SNOW and ice.
Nothing going ON in the way of
outdoor work.
We had seven or eight Railroad
men prospecting in this vicinity a
few days since. The front end of
the Eureka Road 30 | have been
informed.
Jour old friend J. G. Mcbride
Killed the largest hog that has
been killed i'll this part of the
country; net weight 546 lbs. Mr..
Mcbride tells me he raises and
kills annually from II to 1000 lbs,
of pork of the same stock.
The ladies' of our u lage will
give"a festival Oh the eht of the
l4th of February; u proceeds
thereof will be given toward erect
ing the building of the Metho-
dist church at this place.
We have had a man through some
parts of our county filling old
Brothers Of Freedom hubs; now he
has got the Wheel together and it
is being rolled pretty well all over
Boone. One of the best results of
the organization of farmers is the
promotion among them of the
cause of general intelligence.
They mingle freely with each 9th
er and get the results of the best
minds, Let lis say then that if
the Wheel never does any more
than to cause the farmers to meet
and intermingle their ideas to-
gether and learn from one another
it has done wonders but it is even
doing more than is enumerated;
it has brought the price of goods
down and means to be heard i'll
the law-making departments on
behalf of agricultural and against
monopoly; it has done wonders
and willcontinne to do good and
prosper. God speed its full devel-
opment
A. NJ. S.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-23
KEEPING BEN AT HOME.
\ Hint for Sisters.


what a htdrou7 gEef.t You are putting
into that tidy said belle {" her very
best IrIond, as they sat talking over their
fancy work.
know II, answered hatc good hum
oredly You ,c"l buughtit ono evening
ana began to work on 1t by lampllght,
and Thought 1t looked pretty we'll. But
some co!ors ar" so changeahle; II looks
itlEhtuI by daylight lnnlN know OF one
ihhH l can 90 WIN IL IN give 1t TO Bon.
WYNN he like 1t
" don't KNOW; J gRe's So. It'll
h'lt siSo nm oui ioi thiPt!Has, and do
wen SnoHth nor ms room. We stun
'eiN lIlhS IN lneir' ana hate gave "A
NIUE snort lauBh, mon hu7hed suddenly
a7 sue caught heil'7 blue eyes bent won.
ue''nBIy upon h'r'
why, saIl lhe Eli' ana her fingers
stopped III taclr pussy motion, IN Just
as soon tnlhh OF PuIl'nR anything ugly
,nlo 'he P"lIor as INTO flallAs room ne
i ~ VnoIee "' IT,
W. well u'SS are ulneieht' stan
hloIou hale VI CONFUSION, Ana Belle
loeHh6 mat sue was tieadlnS on forbid
ueI S'ouIu, ou'oIIS turned tho CONVEX
SAXON, les, sue knew mat Zen WAS
ulHeieHt nom hEI ololhei' ana on, how
ti'ShAtu, sue io't ''t 'h"h h'nerence,
ihShhluI thal rank was strong ana man
~ KEPT ABOVE temptation ,soIry iof the
EFoat contrast III hGr lFlohd;
lTu must an 90 something TO tfy to
Keep Zen at nome these evenings said
MS rather one DAY don Ike the way
ne IS spending lho Tine
ana nae, as 5ho heard the verde,
wondered what she could do.
IA mat Afternoon 5,ll,,. there was great over,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

For the week ending Jan. 20, 1896, n
shown bY the Abstract books Of F. NJ. GNr.
yin Real Estate Agent, Harrison, ARK
Il. o. Clifford and wife to | C..
Garyin, lots 8, 8 and 10, blk 3,
Clifford addition to town of Harri-
son. Warranty deed. S75 90.
j. w. Porterield ct al to A Me
MILAN, lots |, 3 and, blk "a Har-
rison. Warranty deed. s2lS 90
Tilford Denton and wife to Jno.
", James etal, i sw, WI So sec.
S Up Fl L 10 W. Warranty deed.
707 IS,
Total for week 1895 IS.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-23
To the People Of Harrison.

| take this method of rendering
my sincere thanks to a generous
public for a liberal patronage dur
ing my short stay in the mercan-
tile business Mt Harrison.
/ will still remain in the Cigar
business, and hope to meet You
one and all face to face once
more.
Messrs. Penn Bro. are my sue
Cessors.
Respectfully
W. r. KENDRICK.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-23

The Lawrence County Demo
crat gives this cheering news as TO
the p. e G.. u. railroad.
The p h G.. Il. railroad is COM
ing Weather permitting, the en-
gineers for location will be here in
n short time. Old Lawrence will
soon have another line of railroad
that will run through her grand
old forest aud fertile lands, and
then for travel east, west, north or
south, she will have no equal ia
the State. "Whoop her up, boys.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-23

CHoIcE FLowEs SEEDS. The
Joseph Harris Seed Co., Rochos-
ter N. Y, have just imported n
choice lot Of the newest and best
kinds and varieties of Flower
Seeds from Europe. They are
undoubtedly what they purport to
be the very best. A full descrip-
ton, with illustrations, il given in
their new Catalogue for 1886.
Free to ALL Send for it. Address
as above.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-23

If out of sorts with headache,
stomach disorder, torpid liver,
pain in back or side, constipation,
etc, neglect may be fatal, One
dose of Strong's Sensitive Pills
will give relief. A few doses re-
store to new health and yigor.
Self-made men are most al
why's apt to be n little too proud
Of the job.
Tidwell will put new springs
in door locks for 10 & Is cts.
VIM. johnson is still serious
ly i'll of pneumonia.
A Bargain in good eight day
clock ut Tidwell's.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-23
Notice orP.oIic",.i no
t,,yr oryicr Az RAHsi. s ,o avs

Milo. il hereby given ihal TIE i Si, wing
nnnloa , =, n,ok. dns proof II support OF his
te ,s and M tbal snid proof will be made be 81
S Seso Re "I and Receiver OF harrSons
AZ on March 1885, IN:
Ar 49,, "" " Renner ira Entry for tho we
-. v and "a nv ace ~ ifnr lsw. lIo names
r. ~ I cnilowinr witnaisos 10 prove hlA consinq,
'"S residence upon aud cultivation Of, said
i H' yig John W Bailey and d, NE
~ Miner. NJ Elixir Hpfnes, ArKnnaas, and
tvillIpm J. Kcanct and Jack Smith Of Hats
risnn, NrlNrses
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-23

j. J. johnson has purchased
the fancy goods and patent medi-
cines Of the Gibson Drug Stock
and added them to the already
mammoth stock of the City Drug
Store which now carries the best
line of such goods in North Ar
kansas.
--CannedTomatoes, Sweet Corn
Peaches, CWnberries, Pineapples,
Strawberries, Pears IN Il Cherries
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-23
NJ. II. South.

A meeting of the District Stew
ards of the Harrison district will
be held at Up. NJ. on Thursday the
2Sth, at the Harrison M. +. Church
South. Rev. p. b, Summers, Pre-
siding Elder.
q. II. TUCKER,
Preacher in charge
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-23
Rail Road Mass Meeting.

A Rail Road Meeting will be
held at Harrison Ark. on Saturday
Jan. 30th, 1885 at I'm Every
citizen Of Boone, Newton, Searcy,
Marion and Carroll counties in
terested in the building Of Rail
Road into this section Of country
is cordially invited 10 attend.
The Programme will consist Of
music by the Harrison Cornet
Band, mud speeches by n, A.
Crundell, ID. II. Perew, Samuel
Murphy, J.. u. Burr, A. G. Phillips
and J. Frank Wilson.
NORTH ARK. IND. CLUB.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-23
Our industrial Club.

A careful computation made by
Committees working on the forth
coming pamphlet of our Industrial
Club, has resulted in the follow
ing figures bearing upon the stock
productions and export OF Boone
county us we'll as some miscella-
neous figures concerning other
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-23
Notice OF FInaIProor.
LAND OTTlCK At HARRIsoN, ARK.
Dec. no. 1886.

Notice Is hereby given that tho follow
named settler has filed notice of bis intgn-
ton 10 mako Rnul proof In support Of MS
claim. and that snid proof will hc made be-
ore the Register md Receiver at Harrison
Arkansas, on Feb. 4, 1886
Jesse Bsteman H'd Estry No. d6p2 foi
the "a nwl and VA mel SEQ II Up I'm 2lN,
and nainNs the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and culiiYn'
tion Of said lnud viz bNsc pendley'
Chaunccy sawyer. y, r. Roll ana NilI'"ul /
Hunt, alfor Hill Tor Ark. &c.,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-23
Closing Out Sale.

Phillips Il Baker will close out
their stock of winter goods ut the
lowest prices, preparatory to re-
moving to their new Brick.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-23
COTTON EXPORTRp.

Assessed taxable property of
Boone Sl,94l, S5I 90 which is one
third of its real value.
Area of Boone County, 800, 1920
acres; l. S. Government Land in
Boone county, l42,360 acres; No.
of acres of land taxed, 249, 500; I'm
proved, 1860; Unimproved, l0l,-
$50.