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The Springdale news., 1889-02-08
FOR Sl.;5O
Tho SPRINGDAE NEWS and the Famous Family Weekly,
 The DETROIT r REE PRESS

The Free Press is without question the Greatest Literary and Humorous paper now before the American peo. pie. ltis not new asplr rant for pub lie favor, established over litty years ago. lt llas stood the test of time, and is today stronger. better anC more pop ulaf than eYer-l2a 000 subscribers af- finn it's sarpasslng excellence. The funny sketches and sayings of Ihefree Press are everywhere quoted and laughed at, *hilr i'll respect ;o literary excellence II will comp are favorabiy with the expensive magazines. M
 Ilartwick Thorpe Chas. F. Adams. Hamilton Jay, Lizzie Yorke Case Bronson Howard, H. (. Dodge and 4 host of other favorite writers, con tribute regularly to it's col,mns. Re
 cognizng the growing demand for first class fiction, The Free Press has offer
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08
Berry X Harris, Real r Estlt 8 An gents, SPklNGDALE, ARkANS A~#
  LAND FOR SALE.
LAND FOR SALE.

The following are few descrip- tions.
 5s Small house and one acre lot in west part of town, S200. 70 Is acres, half milo north town. Frame house ot tao rooms, $50 apple trees years old; ? acres of strawberries. On pubic road. sI 300.
 60 l20 acres one-and-a half miles nest; 80 acres Tn cultivation. all under fence. House of 6 rooms, well and cistera; 300 apple trees beginning to bear; 200 peach and cheray trees. t25 per acre. E 40 acres. 1t miles s Kof Spring dale, 30 in cultivation, balance young timber, good land but no buildings SIS per acre cash or part on time.
 10 40 acres l mile x F of Spring dale; good frame house of rooms; i log stable, good well, all fam well ] fenced, 30 acres in cultiyat 5an and over lO0 apple trees-price s40por acre; cheap.
 i II so acres three and one half miles \. +. of Springdale. % in cultivation and under foree. fair house, good frame ban, good wells, few apple and peach trees Just beginning to bear, 30 acres lies at foot of mountain and Is good fruit land; price at 1 terms on ap- pleation.
 l5 80 acres miles north west Of sprlngdale and l. miles from Elm I Springs, all under fence, 50 acres in cultivation, balance in timber. god average buildings: 2S0 = @ trees. hearing and lot of bearing peach trees 22 55 acres, 5 miles Southeast. 45 in cultivation l0 acres Tn wheat lo0 apples trees, some bearing and some yonng; also selectlcn of cher rY,- peach and plum Ire .; good well, large log house, io. ..eb!rs. corn crib &c, acres in meadow red top timothy and clover mixed. 23 sc acres 3-4 mile north east, 10 in cultivation acres in orchard good frame house good well, all fLe land and every foot tillable.
 Pllce S2s0O
 3Z Go acres 3 miles $ W ofSprlno- dale, 33 in cultivation far house log barn good lots X C, 475 aprla trees of fine growth, nrce 5000 38 l2o acres, E miles north qs aerss under good fence, good house and barn, good water, rca aaa fruit trees ] bearing sma s.HesaI=i and plenty small frlts, 55 7eFes fs cultivation; cheap S30 pee .es cash, bal. tune.
 44 97 acres niles Sw nom Springdale; 70 acrc in fine state cultivation, s5 res under go fence, no other improvements, sa per acre.
 ID 160 acres 3 miles Sw from Sprlngdale, so acres under fence, and Tn cultivation, balance timber, 3acres Tn orchard. nearly all bear ing, box house of ? rooms. good well, timber very good, soo per acre.
 IS Brick residence near business part of town, stories of rooms basement of rooms an, cellar. lot over20O feet square, pr, Sl 300 54 l20 acres 5 miles west. 90 acres under fence, 70 or which is in cultivation, 5 acres orchard, 2 SIS houses, fair buildings, 9 acres wheat, good wells, price S250O. 59 lcO acre farm 3I miles East. 63 acres ln cultivation and under good fence, 8 in timber, 20 of which IS fenced with wire Good house, fine spring water, first class barn and other out buildings, 100 apple and 100 peach }ree.,
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

GooDssss. We hardly recognize the Arkansas Gazette now. 1t came out last Sunday with new headings, now dress, and Tn ap- pearance is similar to that of the New York World. It Is sure a dandy, and for good newspaper can't be beaten.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

TIE executive committee of the Arkansas Press Association heI a meeting at Little Rock last week and decided, among other things that the next.annual meeting should be held at Ft. Smith, the last anual meeting fasoring Bentonvills as the most suitable place likewise, notwithstanding. Why it is thuslv and the wishes of the last meeting should be disreg,rded is beyond our comprehension, for if we may take the Democrat for authority, Benton ville is willing and fully capable of entertaining tho newspaper scribblers.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALYE

The best Salye in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Scres, Tetter, Chap ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, anG all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required It. is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction, or money refunded. Price !5 cents per box. For sale by Il. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

THK Fayetteville Republican is urging James Dats, of Cincinnati, as . suitable person to represent the United States as "Counsu, to some one of tho mapufactorlng towns in England where our government is represented.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08
P A TE N r S ,!

pdteRtS Pf0cHred.
 C0fe0iS Elled. Trade marks and Labels Registered. Rejected Applications Re
 yiyed and Prosecuted. Preliminary Examinations made and Opinions furnIeheo. All work before the Patent Office carefully and promptly attended to. Charges moderate. Write for par ticulars. 2-40
 CuAs. E. BROCK, Solicitor of Paths.
 Washington, D. c.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08
Remember,

Ifyou want to sell your property,
 lfyou want to buy property,
 you want to trade property,
 If you want to rent property, y ou will serve your own interest by calling at this office and leaving your instructions which will be car. rled out to the letter.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

When the spring time comes, gentle
 Anne,
 And the chills and fever bloom once
 more,
 You had better buy bottle of Cheat
 ham $ Chill Tonic, From the man who runs the nearest
 drug store. Sold hv ". I Winton.
 Shiloh's Nitalizer is what you need for Consumpsion, Loss of Ap- petite. Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepslo. Pr.co 10 and l5 cts. per bottle. Sold by II, A Daily.
 Cheatham's Chill Tome is ac- knowlcdged to be the best. Physi- clans use and prescribe it. Cure guaranteed. Sold by W. T. Winton. Cheatham's ChllI Tome IS peeul- arlY adapted to persons in cnteebied health ard lnvalids. It assists dai- gestion. and Is perfect strengthen CT and appetizer. Satisfaction or money refunded. Sold by Winton.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

A switch engine running 4t the rate ofl5 miles per hour jumped the track near Springfield, Mo, Sund ", killing three men and wounding five others. four of whom will probably die from the effects of their injuries.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

IT is quite probable that Iowa will pot bo represented Tn IIarrisons Cabinet, as Allison has refused 10 accept the Treasury partifolio. Al lison evidently has a presld entlnl bee in hls bonnet.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08
ROAD NOTICE.

Application will be made to the April term of the County Court of Washing ton County for new road. commence ing at the Springdale and Wellington road where the lane at the Northwest corner of Vlncenheller' $ nursery starts out thence South to Jno. T. Appleby 8 lane, thence in Southwesterly direc- tion to intersect the present Fayette- vile road near Robt. AndersG $.
 JNo. PEERsON and 54 others.
 Eah e I4.e 70
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

SIX prisoners were seEttneed at It. Smith last Saturday to be harg- sd on April l9. They were mur- derers from tho Indian country.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08
MARTINDALES Real Estate
 OFFICE.

OFFICE. PRo7ERTT BOUGHT [ SOLD E.rchangcd 0H Commission.
 @Ofico first door East of Glad den Hotel.
 Parties who wish to buy or sell any kind of property caA advertise 1t free in thls column by applying to B. r. MARTINDALE, REAL ESTATE AGEST.
 PERSONAL.
 For sale or trade. q two.hnrSe lum Der wagon in good running re pair; cheap.
 For sale, good nlne year old mule, perfectly gentle and easily managed; works single or double.
 For sale, a good box heating stove, nearly new; will sell cheap.
 REAL ESTATE.
 6. For sale, new house and one half acre lot i'll bearing fruit trees, in most desirable part of the city.
 16. For safe, five roomed house, lot 50x200 felt, for S400; cheapest property in town.
 For sale, building lot 5012oo t. very cheap.
 fs. For saIe five roomed house with one acre of ground in south part of town, very cheap.
 l. For sale house and lot of l :. acres all Tn fruit, acres straw Der rieS, will bring an income of Sl50 a year, ali for &6O0.
 To. For sale, house and lot : a. all in fruit in very desirable part of town, this place will sell at a bargain to some man
 8 For sale or trade [ acres of land within corporation limits, un der fence, , acres Tn cultivation.
 f. For sale or trade, , acres un- der fence, 24x24 fl, will sell cheap.
 5. l. acres, house and stable, ] aer }n ulvatn, rest timbr, pt on time
 &. For sale two roomed house, acre lot, centrally located, will sell At bargain.
 Q For sale or trade, a two-story house, acre lot, out door cellar, well etc.
 II For sale l60 acres 5 miles from Springdalc; 60 acres in eulti- ,ation. 300 peach trees, 100 apple trees, house I rooms and stable for elght head ofhorses. Is acres mead ow, l00 acres good timber, 10 acres wheat. two good springs, splendid location for stoc!tsyery cheap.
 F For sale thrae roomed house } acre tot, stable, well etc. for s350.
 Is For sale, acres of land new ground just grubed, new house and stable, all fenced miles from town
 Ii For sale house and two acre lot, small tenement house rents for s per month Tn Fayetteville.
 For sale or trade lo acres two 5 ery house with seven rooms, good brick smoke house, good well of water, : acres in best of fruit right Tn town, most desirable home al.oat SPrlngdale; will sell on easy pay ments.
 l5 40 acres land enc mile rom Springdale on Fayetteville road, 20 acres ih cultivation, house rooms, loo bearing apple trees, loo peach trees.
 l6 For sale three fines, business lots Tn the city at bargain for the nsNt sixty days.
 r For sale cheapest farm in Washington county, 10 acres l5 Tn cultivation, 3775 apple and 50 peach trees with house and stable, good spring, } acre strawb berries.
 70 Twenty acres of land mlle south of Sprlngdale all under teneo, II acres In cultivation, 6 acres of timber, , roomed house, 300 young fruit trees.
 l2 For rent house with three rooms , acre lot, \ W part of town $4 mouth.
 6 For rent new house we'll fin ished, hall and pantry, three large rooms, well of water at the door, good garden spot; S6 a month.
 66 For rent three rooms with all privileges, suitable for light house keeping, S3 Il month.
 70 .a.. { I -
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08
EVERY FRIDAY

DR. NoRwooD has withdrawn his contest. He is just now finding out what he ought to have known 'ast September.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08
S3,OOO.OO in Cash

prezs fer the three best Serial Stories of .000 words each. \ number of the best writers have announced their in- tent;on to compete.
 In addition to the many other spec ial features Il k the intention to pub fish sections of
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08
.nkEE SERIAL STORIES EACH WEEK

written expressly for The Free Press bv the best American and English au- thors
 It will be seen, therefore, that by subscribing for TIE NEWS and the Free Press. the entire family can be supplied with all the News and with the best of current l. teratLrc for a Ypar at cost nf
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08
LESS THAN THREE CTS. A WEEK

The Free Press is d large eight-page seyen-column paper, and the regular price is One Dollar per year. Remem- Der that for Sl .50 you can have The Free Press and your fayorite home pa per also sample copies can be seen at this office.
 We hope that our friends will show their appreciation of our efforts i'll their behalf, by making up their minds to take advantage of this splendid offer -ST BSCRIBE AT ONCE.
 Send all subscriptions to THE NEWS.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08
PR07ERTT B0U5I1 [ [ SOLD

-OR-- E.rchangcd 0H c0@lHliSSIoa. rg-Ofco first door East of Had den Hotel.
 Parties who wish to buy or sell any kind of property can advertise 1t free in thls column by applying to E. r. MARTINDALE, REAL ESTATE AGEKT.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08
PERSONAL.

For sale or trade. two-h"rSe lum Der wagon in good running re pair; cheap.
 For sale, a good nlne year old mule, perfectly gentle and easily managed; works single or double.
 For sale, good box heating stove, nearly new; will sell cheap.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-10-11
Our Educational System.

Perhaps the most serious defect OF
the system OF liberal education now
prevalent in this country is its lack OF
truly progressive character 1t is
full OF fits and starts. tbs too dis
jointed and fragmentary. This is partly
because there are no settled principles
of procedure, fixing the order and
amounts OF the studies; and partly be-
cause there is no power which can Sc
cure teachers that know precisely
what they are expected, fitted, and
permitted to teach. The consequence
Is that the different years OF school
life too much resemble the different
successive sessions OF the Legislature.
Milton somewhere describes the proc
ess Of legislation as matching a lie
with the heat Of jurisdiction" Fortu-
nately, the process also consists in
killing the brood OF lies already
hatched by previous legislation. Now
the process OF education in this coun'
try is by no means so bad in this re-
gard as the process of legislation; but
in certain respects the former too
much resembles the latter. --Prof
George Trumbull Ladd, OF fale Col
lege, in Scribncr'a
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-10-11
THE LAMB ESCAPED.
How Dog Was at Once and Forever
Cured of His Only Vice.

A certain lady hao once Nalo'o'o
St Bernard OF excellent pcolsfee' care.
1ully trained ana III "'I reSPcc'' u
welL'nlgh lue"l eScelenee save lor one
fault: tie would XIII lambs ne was
beaten, he was lmPflsoneu' tho pooy
OF the latest lamo "hlch "au l"''c'' |"
victim to his fury was l"9l'"eu "ro"Nu
MS neck as II oaa@" "l sil"l''e' o"' ~.
to no HValL. lll7 lnl7'Fe9' coHr'u0'o
that 1t was lmpoSSlOie 10 ore"N hliu
of his fault and that she must sell
him.
While matters we're III lh's state d
friendly farmer WHO mad upon some
occasion got into hiS head inc lact tha'
the dogs mistress was iona o. Pels
sent her a snowy rosSet' AL gay win
ribbons and looking as innocent as IN
noccnce itself. The lady was IN de-
spair Sho expected that her ooS
would fall upon the lamp ana tear II
limb from limb; but having IN the past
had much experience with pets shc
said to herself that If TINS catastrophe
was to happen she did not propose TO
have il postponed until she became
deeply attached I" the newcomer ana
SO deliberately led the Lalno up 10 the
dog. said to him that 1t was her Iamo
and directed him to watch It, Inc
dog looked at her rather wlSttuIly'
evidently requesting permission to
tear the pretty innocent, out she stern
iy shook her head and departing left
the pair together on the lawn
She is willing to admit no" tha' 'he
trial proved sNecesslul' tNat sue n"u
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-10-11
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

"A few wood ashes sown OYER the
onion bed will help the growth and
make them healthy.
1t is better TO allow corn to get ton
ripe before cutting It for the silo than
TO put it up 100 srecn.
Keep something growing on the
land and you will then keep down the
weeds It does not pay to take off a
crop and then allow the land to grow
up III weeds.
Gypsum, when pure, is useful to
many crops, as is we'll known, but
especially to clover, corn, oats, grass,
cabbage, turnips, etc. About one hum
dred pounds per acre are usually ap-
piled early in the spring.
Orchard grass will thrive we'll on
damp locations. 1t is an excellent
grass, but 'stools," which gives 1t an
uneven appearance in the fields. As ii
becomes more compact each season it
forms an even pasture.
1t needs extra warm pens and good
feeding to make late fall pigs pay for
wintering. As a rule pigs dropped in
October or later should be sold foI
what they will bring. They will cost
more to winter than they will be worth
in the spring.
-Thickencd boiled corn meal and oa'
meal mixed with chopped suet and {
little pulverizcd charcoal every few
days will fattcn turkeys in eightecl
days. They should be- kept in a par
TALLY darkened shed or stable while
being fattened.
There are a thousand farmers work
| ing like slaves and competing witt
each other to make lOwpriced butter
where there is one who has become
intelligent on this question, so that h
can make a better article and get bet
ter pay for his time and labor.
Good sheep, good land and gooc
roots generally 60 together, at an,
rate it is not often they are very IA
apart, for wherever land can raise
good crop and is dry enough to carr.
sheep through the winter it must yer.
soon get into good heart and be abl'
to grow almost any thing.
If scrub stock does not pay tr.
something better, The success o
stock-raising depends on the breed
| A steer Of bcef-prOlucing breed vii
weigh one thousand pounds, while /
scrub steer OF the same age will no
reach one-half that weight. The larg
difference shows where the loss occur
from the use Of the scrub.
DO not attempt to save the seed
uf pumpkins, melons or squash Hnles
the vines for that purpose are grow
at A distance from all other varietlc
of the same family. The pollen {
such plants is carried quito distanc
by the winds, and also by insects
Two or more varieties will fertile
the blossoms Of each.
The grape is warm-country fruf
and should be set out whore 1t may b
exposed to the rays Of the sun all tn
day long. Grapes generally do quit
we'll on the easterly or westerly side
Il building, but southerly exposure
better. The soil should be dry an
warm, whether it be sand, gravel c
clay. While, like all other plants, tn
vine takes its food in solution, it wi
flourish in dryer soil than any othe
plant, and it will never succeed wher
thorc is not rood drainage.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-10-11

After removing the melon vine9
in the fall set out red raspberry
plant on each hill. The manure left
over from the supply given the melons
will induce vigorous growth of cane
next season, aud the plants will be suf-
ficiently close, as they will soon
thicken in the row. Keep the canes
clean until they are noarly ready tt
bear, and cut them out il too thick
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-10-11
Enemies of the Wheat Aphis.

Prof. Cook, of the Michigan Expert
ment Station, calls attention to the in
sect enemies of the aphis, and in the
absence of any known artificial remedy
advises farmers to encourage their IN
sect friends. Numbered with these
beneficial insects are the wheat lousc
parasite, tiny black fly. Lady bird
beetles are also very efficient aids in
the work of ridding the grain fields OF
aphides. Both as larvn and as mature
insects they feed on the plant lice and
rapidly deplctc their ranks The
syrphus fly, a rapid-fying, two-wingcd
insect and lined with yellow bands
lays its eggs on the plants among the
aphides, and the maggots that hatch
from these, and which somewhat re-
semble leeches, suck the plant lice
bloodless. Tho green. lace-winged
chrysopa fly, with golden eyes Is no
mean factor in its warfare against
plant lice. The fly does not feed on
the lice, but its Larvae does and with
decided effect. N. Y. World.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-10-11
1T PASTE TO BE POSTED.

At very swell reception
Tmtt a charming maid,
Who on my heart susceptiye
A deep impression made.
Her snowy fingers sparkled
With jewels rich and rare,
And diamonds by the dozen
Scintillated in her hair.
We had an Introduction,
Joined In tete-a-tete,
And ere our chat was finished
Thought I'd met my fate.
1felt an inclination
My passion to declare,
1lovel so well to dwell on
Those diamonds in her hair.
Then came chance acquaintance,
Who knew the maiden fair,
And told me of those brilIiants
So far beyond compare.
Said he: They're imitationr'
fled In grim despair:
Since then I've Stunned the damsel
With rhinestanes In her hair.
Fl. b. Welch, in jewelers. Weekly.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-10-11

A gentleman, accompanied by his
wife, called the other day at a Port
land (Me.) ticket office and asked for
a ticket to his home, which he stated
was Fort Vermilion. He was not sur
prised when told that the office did not
have such ticket, and contented him
self with ticket to Montreal, remark
ing, incidentally, that he hardly eN-
pected to be ticketed through, since
his home is l,200 miles from any rail-
road station. Such remarkable dis
tance from railroad in these days OF
quick transportation was surprising
nor was his next statement any less so
It is 700 miles from his home to apost-
Office. A newspaper published not
more than two months before is q great
rarity in that faraway northern home
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-10-11

On the arrival of train at DeroJ'
England, the other day, the wheel tap
per found in the spring of box a
thrush's nest full OF eggs In process OF
incuhntiOn.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-10-11

Sand -hurrs come from the seed
and may easily be destroyed In ono
season by cutting them down a5 fast W
they appear
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-10-11


Somebody must save money; a','~'
people who say" II VII. y" the r''''' =
ISIS, ANA they vi" r"ftr"t III" ""-"'.-
zat!on OF ln""St"E and FrI"iN" ("'
larger share OF the proA'a. Il the
"orN'n- Mru viii save thelr money!
they may d" not only sharr"> "' prot
U.s. h"t owners o' stock ana T''''''&-
OF divi0'nds. And the "orN'AN ra"
tb,, on,v way in which ,h.y caa prr-
nancutlv and surely improve II ,lr
condition. LcrI,}vtjyo reforms, iY.-
proved industrial methods. may mako
their wav easier for them, hut there j.,
no road to comfort and iude0onJ ,n,2,
after all. but the plain Old path uf
steady work and sober saving. II tn,
working Dconlc Of this country woud
save, for the next five years, the moury
thev spend on beer and tobacco and
base bail, they could control Il pretty
the industries by which they got their
living, and they could turn the dtyt-
dends Of this capita, from the pockets
Of the mouey-leudcrs into thotr own.
There is no other way OF checking ,ho
congestion Of wealth and o' urumnt-
inr its diffusion, 50 expeditions. Sura"-
tain and so benefcent as this wish
the working people would try il. -