davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14
YaIe Ya. Amharaf.

About three hundred people gathered at the Yale Field yesterday afternoon to wit ness the game between the Yale and Am- herst teams. The game was called in the third inning, with the score standing g to 9 in Yales favor: Sexton and Allen were the battery for Amherst and Travers and Mo- Clung for Yale.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14
Chicago Loses to Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-It took Philsdel- phia eleven innings to defeat Chicago this afternoon, thanks to an awkward bound taken by ball that Duffy sent out to left field in the first inning which let in two runs. The Chicago clubs run-getting ended there and then. The Philadelphia club tied the score in the fourth after two men had been retired and made the winning run in the eleventh. The score:
 Philadelphia. 70 1-4 Chicago .........3 0 o O. 3
 Earned runs, Philadelphia 2. Chicago l. Two base hits, Farrar, Hallman. Three base hits, Duffy. Stolen beses. DeIehanty 3, Hallman, Farrell Dou- ble plays, Wood and Delehanty; Pfeffer Anson; Pfeffer, Ryan Anson. First base on balls, ,Fogarty Mulvey, Farrar, Ryan 2, Van Haltren Ryan. Anson, Pfeffer. Struck out Fogarty ,, Ryan 2, Burns Passed balls, Farrell 9. Time, hours. Umpire McOuQde
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14
Bosten Defeats Pittsburg.

BOSTON, May 13.-The Bostons made six runs to-day before Pittsburg had made one. The latter then made matters exceedingly in- teresting by running up five runs by good batting, assisted by errors on the part of Quinn and Kelly. The batting of Brouthers and Beekley were the leading features of the game. Richardson and Smith did some pretty work that evoked loud applause from the 3,60O0 spectators. Boston o 2 0 0 0 l. 2 Pittsburg ..............O 0 Q o 0 o O. 5
 Earned runs, Boston 8, Pittsburg 9. Two base hits, Beckley Smith. Three base hits, Quinn. Stolen bases, Brown 2, Johnston. First on balls, Johnston, Kelley, Nash 2. Clarkson, Hanlon, Dun lap. First on errors Boston 1, Pittsburg B. Struck out, Richardson, Dunlap, Smith. Double plays, Quinn, Richardson and Brouthers; Brouthers, Quinn Passed balls Miller 1. Time, 130
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14
For Theft
ATTACHMENT WIN.

John Mccormick, young fellow, was ar - rested last night for the theft of 8 coat.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14
Trinity BOWS to Brow,

HARTFORD, May 13.-It was well played game here to-day between Trinity and Brown
 university. Score: Trinity .................0 o O. Brown. ...............1 x-S Base Hits, Brown G, Trinity g. Errors, Brown |, Trinity 2. Pitchers, Aldrich and Hamlin Umpire Brady,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

other Atlantic Association Games Xes-
 terday. At Lowell Worcester 12, Lowell3. vorIy- Poin
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14

Healshful and delic'ons; Whestins and Perfection Johnny caks Flour.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14
Itis a Curious Fact

That the body is now more susceptible to benefit from medicine than any other season. Hence thesimportance of taking Hoods Sar- saparilia now. when it will do you the most good. It is really wonderful for purifying and enriching the blood, creating an appetite and giving healthy tone to the whole sys- tenn. Be sure to get Hoods SarsapariiIa. which ie peculiar to !tselS,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14

Inc HOG WaVts Now is the time to buy low shoes and Sl4 Chapel street is the place. Our prices are low and quality good. Ladies' tan color Oxford ties $1, $1.25, $1.5O Ladies' bright dongola Oxfords s1, $1.25, $1.50. Ladies' bright dongola Oxfords, patent tipped. $1.25, $2. Ladies' common sense Oxfords SIPS. Ladies' common sense Oxfords, French kid, $2.
 c. H. AYREs,
 S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14
The Hot wa

For ladies and children; a choice assortmen both ribbed and plain from 25c upwards.
 WM NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14
0re.. Sbo at s2.5O

Green BaIze I9c.-BretzfeIder's m4 9t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14
RIBBONS.
RIBBONS.

We the largest stock of Ribbons in the State and only the best and reliable make the least possible All widths all shades and coor Gros Grain Pcot edge plain and moie Satin edge plain and moe Novelty and Fancy Ribbons for both Millinery and Dress Trimming Use Satin and Gros Grain for Fancy Work and Art Sash Ribbons in black and coor
 We are adding shapes daily to Hat Department
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
Shot and | apiuret!.

A few days ego City Marshal, Ghas. Copeland, received a card from Van Burcn, Crawford county, offering a reward of s25 for the ar rest of John M. MeGlWe, who is charged with grand larceny in , warrant also sent to Copeland, Fri. day evening Jan. ID Mcclure, with his wife and two children and 'ataer and mother, started to thls place from south with teams, which fact was known 10 the officers and wero overtaken about three miles from town by Marshal Copeland and Depaty Sheriff and Constable from Washington county. Mcclure was setting m the wagon driving when the officers rode mp and de. mandcd his arrest. Mcclure swere he would not be taken and rose in the seat and attempted to draw a revolver, when the officers warned him to give up CT they would be compelled to fire. Not oisposed to surrender. Mcclure jumped from the wagon stlll attempting to draw his revolver, which hang in his pocket, when the deputy sheriff h) ed missing his game. Marshal Copeland immediately oponed fire with double barrelled shot gun and Mcclure fell to the gronnd with fifteen buck shot buried into his rght thigh. about SIX inches form ths bod,.
 The whole outfit were brought back to tovnand Mcclure is now lying in avery critical condition.
 Parties concerned give conflict ing statements as to how and why the shooting occurred, and therefore the Herald will not commit itself; but sentiment here justlties the off eers in the course they took in the matter.-SIloam Springs Il erald.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18

A rousing railroad meeting was held saturday night at the c. A. k. hall, and a committee appointed to attend a railroad meeting 10 be held at Bentonvllle last Monday nigEt. Jo Holcomb, Jas Dodson and Jno. R. Harris composed the committee, and on boarding tie train Monday aft. moon they tourd that Fayetteville had her ears up too, ai.G had on board I com mittee of eight or ten leading citizens, going also for an interview with Col. Bush. The committed met Col. Bush at Rogers, on his way back to Missouri, 1t being impossi
 ble for him to reman in Benton vile over night. Alter some talk at Rogers, Jo Holcomb and two of the Fay ayettevills parties decided to accompany Mr. Bush as far as Monett. The committee repol ts that the prospects uow are fairly good for Bcntonvllle to get tn, road, and should the road be built to Pentonville the chances are fav orable for Springdale or FayetJe vllle to get tho road or traneI l from Il which will be good.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18

Mrs Mary Stafford was sick first of the week.
 We have been having some heavy rams recently.
 Tom Davis has been on the sick list, but is up now.
 The household goods of Z. H L0udermilk arrived this week. Day1d R. Francis was inaugurat ed Governor of Missouri Monday.
 The moon was i'll eclipse Wednes day night
 Miss NJ Mjnnie Lea. of Bentenvlilc is down visiting the family of Prol J. W. Coltrane
 The Sloan Springs Herald has changed to an all home prlnt. This shows signs of its prosperity.
 J. Van Butler has taken in a partner in the newspaper business. " wish them abundance ot success.
 We understand there i. move ment on foot to have another mas querade party some time in the near future.
 Tolbert Lane and wife left We'd nesday for Huntsville where they will spend a week visiting relatives and friends.
 Yesterday morning as the sun slow y arose the moon gra dually sank, as if in hlding from her more brilliant brother.
 ". M. Smiley was up from Elm SprIggs this week. Uncle Billy looks to be almost ten years older since he become grandpa. ,
 The annual meeting of the Fruit Growers and Shippers Association will be held in the Public Scho building at this place Saturday night. Jno. E Gill, Secretary, in. forms us the indications are that there will be good attendance.
 We regret to announce the death of Miss Rhina Armstrong, which occurred at this place ednesday evening at ? 2o'cloek, the result of consumption. Rev Davies came ont from Fayetteville yesterday morning and.eondaeted tho funeral services, which were held st the residence. She sas buried yes teriaY at BentonYi He.
 Miss Rhlna was loving and sf- feetionate young Iady and her death Is a severe blow 10 relatives and friends.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
w. G. VIScENHELLER.

Referring to the above notice, l desire 10 say to my friends md for, mcr customers, that they will find Hr. Vincenheller very l leasant gentleman to deal with, full of bus mess, and supplied with, what l be. lieve to be, the best stock of trees, etc, to be found in the State. His stock is young, thrifty, well grown, and has been carefully handled. He is we'll prepared for carrying on the business, having experienced help, aud a large, well arranged cool STORAGE ROOM (the only one in the State) which enables him to offer his customers superior advantages.
 jSo. B. GtlL,
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18

An artistic Twelve Page Annua! Calender, beautifully decorated with highly finished water-colored pictures representing the four sea sons-Wmter, Spnng Summer and Fall-wlll be sent Free to any per son who sends six cents for san pic copy of the new York Ledger. Address ROBERT BoNNER's SONS, Publishers, I75 William Street,
 Nev York City,
 This calender Is worth fgIIy 25c
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
A MARROW ESCAPE.

Col W. K Nelson, of Brooklyn came home one evening. feeling a pc culiar lightness in the chest. Before retiring, he tlied to draw long breath but found it almost impossible. He suffered iouc days from pneumonia, and the doctors gave him up. Dr. Aek- CT $ English Remedy for Consumption saved him and he is well to-day Sold ay W. | Winton. 2
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
FOUND

In Sprlngdale, Monday evening, one large store door key and one small key-probably belonging to some drawer. Owner can have sa by calling for them at this of fee and paylng for this notice.
 ;. Nj. Wright will bo found at the "Coop".
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
E. F. Deaver X Go. contin ue tC

B. F. Deaver < Go. contin ue to offer bargains and tho people con tlnue to call and carry them of. Call on John R. Harris & Bros. for all kinds of sewing machine nee dies, oils and parts.
 Go to E F. Denver < Cos. for Rubbers and Actics. .'He shook, and he shook. till his shak
 ing was chronic, He then boughta bottle of Cheatham :
 ChIIl Tonic, He eaid to his friends, though shaker
 of yore,
 Thanks to the c. c. Tonic, I'm a shak-
 CT no more. Sold by " I. Wnton.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18

For good No. Pie Raisns, N ince meat, go to the Scoop.
 Go to E. r. Doayer t Go. for vopr overcoats.
 Thirteen lbs. sugar at the Coop for T.
 If you owe us you must settle at once. JoHN E. HARRIS & BRO. B. F. Denver < Co. have a fine line of cloaks to close out at reduced prices.
 Mems suspenders 10 cents per pair at E. F. Deaver & Go.
 Finest stock of dress goods in springdale at B. F. Denver & Go.
 For Bakers, chocolate go to the "Coop"
 B. r. Deaver X Go have an i'm mense stock of dry goods and no- tions which they are selling at the lowest lving prices.
 50,000 bowed railroad ties wanted by B. F. Deaver < Co.
 Go to the Scoop for sugar and coffee.
 For the next 10 days B. F. Dcav- 6 Co, will sell Ladies cloa ks at the following prices: 3 5000 cloaks reduced to S3.5 $500 s47
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

SPRINGDALE, ARK,
 Jan. l, 1889. A1OTlCE is hereby given that 1V the firm of Gill X Vincenheiler IS dissolved by mutual consent. j. E. n i'll retires from the firm and will collect all notes and accounts due the firm, and pay all indebted. ness of the firm.
 JNo. E. GILL.
 w. G. VINcENHELLER.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18

Are you made miserable by lndl- sestion, Constipation, Dizziness, loss ot appetite Yellow skin! Shi. loh's VltiIizor is a positive cure.
 Nothing remains of the famous English settlement ot Jamesto wn Va, begun in l607 save the ruins o1 church tower, and thus IS crumb- ing year by year.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
Notiosot 2 leotion

Notice is hereby given that an cleo tion will be held on fr iday, the 18th day of January, lS>9 at TIE NEWS of fee Tn the incorporated town of Spring dale. in Washington County Arkansas as requested bv a petition of D. Chris ian and 42 other citizens of said town this day filed in my office asking for the adortioh in said town of the spec ial Act fer the Regulation of schools i'll cities and towns. and for the election of six school directors.
 Witness my hand and seal as Mayor of Springdale, Arkansas, this January 10th lSo9.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
PROMPTNESS

First a cold, then cough. then con sumption then death. Il took Dr. Ackers English Remedy for Consump- ton the moment began to cough. and believe il saved my life. Walter N. Wallace Washington. Sold by w. Y. N inton. ?.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
THE MASQUERADE PARTY.
4 Magnificent Array of Fancy and
 Uniuuo Costumes.


 The masquerade party at the req idence of Mr. A. T. GIaypool Mon day night was one of the most in teresting social events in the his tory of Springdale. 1t was thu them of conversation among tn, young folks several days befor, hand, and it will be remembered and talked of for many days to come There were some twenty-eight pres ent who were masked and they were all creditably gotten up.
 The ladies and gentlemen all ro et atthe residence of E. II. Bryant and at s o'clock they paired off and went to the residence of A. T. Clay. pool, where they spent halt an hour ih games, etc, before unmssking. Below we give the names of each person and what they represented as near as we could get them. If anyone is omitted or misieprescnt. cd we ask pardon IS We could not get the list that night and it IS made up wholly from memory.
 Mrs. Nj. Frost, Goddess of Night. Mrs. J. P. Deaver, Night.
 Mrs. Jno. P. Stafford, school girl.
 Miss Jennie Dedson. eoquet.
 Miss Cener Holcomh, Gypsy.
 Miss Bruce. Hall, school girl.
 Mss Bessie Psobles, old lady. Miss Willie Kennan, old maid. Miss Annie Gammel. young girl. Miss Lou Pollock, Indian maiden. Mir E. F. Deaver, Knight of the fourteenth century.
 Mr. J. P. Denver. Indian chieftan. Mr. Chas. bodson, Indian.
 Mr. Jno. Dodson, Japanese.
 Mr. Chas. HawIl, Negro preacher. Mir. NJ. Frost, tramp.
 MT Harry Lee, preacher
 Mr. Artie Lewis, old lady.
 Mr.Jno. P. Stafford, clown.
 Those wearing plan masks were m isses Edna Winton. Lou Wines, Minnie Lewis, Mirt Petross, Kate and Myra Les; and Messrs. II. A. Wagner, lsom Gladden. and A. M. Reed.
 NOTES
 John Dodson as Japanese was good.
 Frank Denver male Chit as Knight.
 6ajah Frost acted the tramp out and out.
 lip Deayer 2s Indian chief was almost perfection itself.
 There was quite a crowd at Mir. Bryants to see the maskers.
 Mrs. Frost and Mrs. Desver as Night male good representation. Some of tho ladies had trouble in distinguishing Tip Deaver from ISom Gladden..
 The young ladies caught on to" Artie Lewis. His feet sle too big 10 make q good girl.
 I,om Gladden. was unreco guiza ble. He was dressed In antiquated window curtains. trimmed in vel low.
 Mrs, Clsypool was assisted Tn her duties as hostess by Mrs B. F. Denver, and right well dld these two ladies perform their parts. Charley Haws as negro preach CT was inimita ble. He wore Ebert Self's Prince A lbert, Dr. Young's silk hat and pair of Jo Holcomb's linen pants that done service before the war!
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
Meat! Meat!!

Go to J. B. Henson's butcher shop or all kinds of fresh meats.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
GOSSIP CHR0NICLED BY NEWS
 PEACILLERS.
Items of Interest Picked up on Our Street Corners During the Past
 Seven Days.

Street Corners During the Past
 Seven Days. l Several elegant new signs in town.
 Dallas Petross has been slok this week.
 Their was & heavy snow fell here last nlght.
 John Phillips is one of our new subscribers.
 B. F. Wilson recently renewed h1s subscription.
 Willie Lewls s visiting relatives in Benton county.
 TIE NEWS is the neatest paper in Washington county.
 There are soen 10 be several new sidewalks built.
 Has your subscription expired Better come in and see
 Miss Minnie Elder was Tn town last week visiting old friends.
 The lttIe stream running by TIE NEWS office is ust teemIng with small fishes.
 Jake B Fox brought us in a load ofwood Wednesday on subscription.
 l. E. Rader come in last week and pal: us 5oc. on his subscrlp ton.
 Miss Eta LoudermIlk joined her mother and sister at this place Saturday.
 The younger folk. had a party at the residence of Green Parrott Sat urday nj ht.
 The tax collector started out on his tour over the county Monday, He vii, be st Springdale February 9 and 9.
 This vacinity K fastly becoming purgsd of scrub stock and repIae- ea by that of finer blood. This k | mighty good showing that we are advancing.
 Lee Reed called last week and ln- formed us that he hafi fine young calf at his house winch weighed lle pound dt. Itis l ioistein, and the dame was only , yeafs eld.
 Notice the real estate sad." of B. F. MartnIaie in this issue hr Martindale is located near tho depot and will be pleased to meet all who desire to sell CT purchase lands. Give him & call
 The .outh' bound passenger of Wednosdayoright, which is due here at l0:27 did not get here until half past 9 yesterday morning lt| was delayed near Washburn owing to somo frieght cars being deralled. = A young Splingdale blood goes up to another and proposes cigar or somethin. of the kind and Is met with the answer, live got your company Any oue wbo was not 'sonto the racket" would know that was the way Sprinsdale's young men accept An invitation.
 Me done some printing thls week for J. C. Bridges and L. Hines, owners of patent apparatus known as the Feed Cooker and Steam Gen orator. They have sold this town ship to W. II. Russell. The ma chine has given ..exeellent. ..satisfac- ton to all who have tried hem.
 Res the advertisement of Ora ham k Lynn in this issue. They started thelr plansing mill Monday morning and wlli do all kinds of turning, bracket work etc. Ttey also have good supply of pine and oak lumber. Give them call and we guarantee you will be treated right,
 's Mrs. Webster, an aged and ex- cclcnt christian lady died at the home ofher daughter Mrs. Glover, at Elm Sprln.s..Iast. Saturday. ~s Shs wa. the mothor of Mr.'" Thos. J, Webster, and lived long in Wash ington county. She leaves many
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
SHE IS "GRATEFUI,."


 Il saved the life of my httle girl by a prompt use of Dr. Aeker's English Remedy for Consumption. Mrs. Wm. ' Hartman. New York Sold by ". |. Ninton.
 There are only about fvo thous- and elephants in the world, and the number IS decreasing every year. The Rev Geo. II. Thayer, Bour- bon, Ind, says: Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Con- sumption Cure.
 The monstsr =hundred-and- sleven-ton cannon recently man ufactnred in Germany carries twsn ty miles.
 Shiloh Catarrh Remedy-sp pos tive c1re for Gatarrh, DIpht heria and Canker-mouth.
 A Scotch geologist claims to have discovered Tn Scotland evI9- encos to prove that the earth lay for l50, 900 years in liquid state.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
CHURCHES.

NE. CHURCH.-Services each first and third Sunday both morning and nigut. Prayer meeting every Thurs day i,ht. Class-meeting every third Sunday Children's Missionary Socie- ty every first Sunday at 4:30 PX. WO- mans iissionary meeting lst Friday in eva month at l 30 PM, Sunday schoei at 9:30 every Sunday, E r DeaY- er, Sapt.
 Rev. E. c. Matthews, Pastor. iREsBYTERIAN CHuRCH-Preacnm every second Sunday in each month, nofalng and evening. Prayer meet ing very Wednesday evening sun day ,hool every Sunday at 3 r. NJ.
 Dr. A. ", Milster. Pastor. NE. CUg :CH-Services first sun
 = each month at the Baptist church at II a.m. and al night
 Rev. Il. Il. SCRoGGs. NATIVE BAPTIsr.-ServIces eY= CT, :, ;ond Sunday i'll each month and saturs.ay before. SunGay school 9.o0 AM, l. Watson, Supt.
 Ed. j. k. Loving, Pastor. NlssIoSERY BAPrIsT.-SerYictA eV- ery third Sunday and at night Prayer meeting every Tuesday night.
 E. N. Neal, Paste c. .PREsBYTER1AS.-S at tp- list church every 4th Sunday, n1 tfh ing and evening, by Rev. ]. II. kelley. Services every Sunday at lO:3o. NJ Sunday school every Sunday at 3 PM. E Rader, Sup.
 Rev A. $. Bartholomew. Pastor. SEVENTH DAY ADgEfSIsrs.-Sa Sab. bath school at 10.o' clock every Sabbath.
 l. E. Young, Supt. ----~-A->~>~r->-..><-> ----- SECRET SOCIETIES., ETC. F.S A. M-Meets at hall ln Baptist church Friday night, Oil or before Iall moon in each month.
 B. F. DeaFer, Nj. t. Atwood, Sec.
 S.s.&I. CO.-Meets first Monday in a. h month. L. D. Petross, Pres.
 Jno. |. Stafford, Sec. .S. Grant Post No. 34.-Meets af- a-s44tseIiaf first Saturday Ill each month, ~.4, ii H 1t of third Saturday III each j. 14.. att 4. k hall.
 Jonathan Smith Commander F. Hall. Adlutallt.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18

4 hen which is said to have matched and raised sixteen chlck- ems from fifteen eggs in one of the curiosities of Wlthlacooche, Fla.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18

LUTHERAN every Sunday at lO:30, A NJ. Sunday school every Sunday at PM. 1 E Rader oLp,
 Rev. A. $. Bartholomew, Pastor
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICECS.

Mayor.-Mllard Berry
 Recorder E. II. Bryant Ireasurer-C. Petross. Marshall. F. Harris. Aldermen.-B. F. beaver. J. F. Bar J. W Coltrane, $. \. liaxton. W. N Davis.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18

\ II This is to remind you that ifvouI lowe B. F, Deaver < Co. to cal 'and settle at once. We mean what i've say. We expect to Balance Jour books in thts month. 50,000 howed railroad ties wanted by b. r. DeaYer t Go.
 Go to the Coop. for whirtle berrlss.
 For good Mountain sugar corn go to tn. "CooP'
 The SprIngdale Auxiliary Bible Society has bibles, testaments and portions on sale at ". |. Winton' s.
 II. DAILY, Pres. J. L. D. HoUsroN, Sre.
 B. F. DEAxER, Treas. B. F. Denver X Go. pay cash for eggs
 "IShould Smiie." Bob Orr has the cheapest, bcavi- ast and Sest tinware Ill town. ---===s-------~-
 For the best Cocoanuts. Raisirs, Rice, Cherries, Currents, Cheese, go to the "Coop."
 50,000 hewed railroad ties wanted by R.F. Denver E Co.
 Handsome line of Holiday goods at E F. Denver X Co.
 Fhe pulyit, the bench amp the bar recommend Chegtham s Chill Tonic as the inert antiperiodic in use, being free from poison and guaranteed. Sold by N. !. Winton.
 It is estimated London's flower trade amounts to S25, GOO day. Don trust to luck, but rub on little of Hunts Cure for Itch. Tetter. R!ngworm or Eczema. Sold by W: I. Winton.
 The population of Germany, ac. cording to the last census, is 46, 6,s55, ,7o4.
 Having secured the agency for the celebrated Cheatham s Chill Tonic. have dozen bottles to give away free to persons having chills lnd levers
 N. |. WINToN. China has not been without a rebel ion in some portion of the cmplre for sne hundred and twenty years.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18

c. PREsBYTERfAS.-SerYices at l lp- tist church every 4th sunda>, m 'fh Ing and evening, by Rev. j. II. helIe8.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18

MISSIONARY services eV- ery thlrd Sunday and at night Prayer meeting every Tuesday night.
 E. N. Neal. Paste
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18

Having secured the agency for the celebrated Cheatham s Chill Tonic. l have dozen bottles to give away free to persons having chills lnd levers.
 IL X NIA-1.nNr
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
A Liberal Offer.

MILLARn BEnRY. Mayor.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18

China has not been without rebel ion in some portion of the cmplre for sne hundrcd and twenty years.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
Handsome line of Holiday soods at E. F. Denver X Co.

Fhe pulyit, the bench amp the bar recommend Chegtham s Chill Tonic as the inert antiperiodic in use, being free from poison and guaranteed. Sold by N '. Winton.