davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28
FOR TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce Mir. A. c. Wood as candidate for re-elec- ton to the office of Treasurer of St. Francis county, subject to the action of the democratic party,
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28

IF our prohibition brethren, who have set up for themselves, find out that the venture is not a paying one they can return to the fold at any time. There is neither money nor glory in running side show that can never amount to anything.-Arkansas Dem- ocrat.
 The same to the independents of St. Francis.
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28

WE are satisfied the assertion of the Paragoul1 Press. reprinted in the New Era last week on the hired" question is emphatic truth.
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce Mir. $. NJ. Blalock, as candidate for the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court of St, Francis county, subject to the ac- tion of the democratic nominating con- yentions
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28

The New Era is coming. It says Cleveland is good enough for them. Hoist his name, my hearty. It may be you will get in line soon.
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28

WE are authorized to announce Mir 0. E. Hamilton, as candidate for the office of Sheriff of St. Francis county, subject to the action of the democrat ic nominating convention.
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28
n 0,vcs snt,sf.rt,eu

We have been selling Botanic Blood Balm ever since it first came before the public. We sell more of it than any other blood purifier in the market, and 1t gives perfect satisfaction.
 J. II. MEGas 6 Co, Retail and Wholesale Dealers in Bo- tanic Blood Balm.
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28

:, Hon. II. N. Hutton will speak with Hon. r. D. McColloch at his appoint ments from August ? to August 10 Tn, clusive, and Hon. Geo. Thornburg VIII speak with Hon. F. D. McColloch from August Is to September l, inclusive. lion: James P. Eagle will meet Hon. C. M. Norwood at all of his appointments m this district and elsewhere. :. The pt ople should hear both sides of lne question freely discussed; keep posted and vote intelligently, and not prejudicially.
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28

WE have not had copy of the White County Wheel since we showed up the election fraud cry. What is the matter brother Audigier?
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28

COUNTY convention, Saturday, Au- gust 4th. It will be the largest conven- tion ever held in this county.
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28

SELECT the strongest and best man for our candidate today.
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28
W. P. HARRISON Cancer of the Eye Cured.
ATLANTA, GA, Feb, II, 1888.

ATLANTA, GA, Feb, 14, 1888. The Swift's Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga. -Gentlemen: About three years ago, Jerry Bradley colored man, had a cancerous sore on his face, near the right eye. It caused him great deal of pain, and he lost the sight of the eye. but was finally cured of the ulcer by the use of Swift's Specific. This case is well known in Wilkes county. Ga, where he lived, near Danburg. and of this case, l myself had personal knowl- edge.
 T. c. McCLENDoN, J. r,
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28
Presidential Electors Appointments.

Hon. P. D. McCulloch. candidate for Presidential elector for this congress sional district, will address the people
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28
From Dp. w, F. Harriso n.

NASHVILLE, TENN. May ?, lSss.-l have used Swift's Specific in my family for some time, and believe it to be an excellent remedy for all impurities of the blood. In my own case, be- lieve have warded off a severe attack of rheumatism in the shoulder by a timely resort to this efficient remedy In all cases where permanent relief is sought this medicine comments itself for constitutional treatment that thoroughly eradicates the disease from the system.
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28

THE Mills Bill passed the lower house last week.
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28
LEaAL ADvERrIsEmEHTs,
co,u,.,.s.e.sr'. xais.

NOTICE is hereby given that, pursu. ant to decree rendered by the St. Frnn- cis Circuit Court, in chancery, on tho 28d day of April, 1888, in Q oause pend. ing therein, in which Geo. w. 6eab0xn, as administrator of the estate of c. M. Seaborn, deceAsed, was plaintiff, and John aeabOrn was defendant, will, e commissioner of said court, proceed to sell, on the 2lst day of July. 1888, n public sale, in front of the courthouse
 door. in the town of Forrest City, In tho county of St. Francis, and state of Ar kansas, on credit of four months, tho following described land, situate In tho county and State aforesaid, to-wit: The Southwest quarter of Section twenty-one l2l), im t0wnahip six (0)s North. Range two t2) East.
 :, Note with approved aeOurity VIII bo required of the purchaser, and Hen will be retained upon the land for the
 purchase money.
 Witness my hand on this, tho 11th day of June, 1888.
 JANKs M. STEWART. f6-30-4tl Commi1siones :
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28
State Democratic Ticket.

State Democratic Ticket. For Governor, JAMES P. EAGLE,
 of Lonoke. For Secretary of State, B. B. CHISM,
 of Logan.
 For Auditor, w. s. DUNLOP,
 of Monroe. For Treasurer. WI. E. WOODRUFF, of Pulaski. For Chief Justice. STERLING R. COCKRILL, of Pulaski. For Attorney General, WM. E. ATKINSON, of Nevada. For Superinteaten of Public Instruction, WOOD E. THOMPSON, of Drew. For Land Commissioner, PAUL NJ. COBBS, of St. Francis. For Congress-lst District, JUDGE W. II. CATE, of Craighead. For Prosecuting Attorney lst Ju dicial Circuit, s. BRUNDIDGE. Ja., of White County.
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28
Afflicted with BoIis.
PRrNGLE, GA, April 18th,

PRINGLE, GA, April 18th, 1888 Swift's Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.- Gentlemen: Allow me to say s 5 has proved to be as good as it is recon mended to be. About six years ago l was afflicted with boils. They began in February and continued until fall. My body was covered with the cor rupted matter. I used $ $ $ and can safely say that have not had a single boil Since. 5 $ $ will always do the work. You can use this certificate for the good it may do others.
 B. W. BROOKS,
 Pringle, Washington County. Ga. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific fG.. Drawer ,. Atlanta, Ga.
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28
4 GREAT OPPORTUNITY 1888 PRESIDENTIAL IBlH 1888 Extraordinary Premium Lisd :. TIE IBnPHIS WEEKLY lPPslL-::.
 ys THE GREAT DEMOCRATIC oR0An

 N contains all the latest Ncwx Tho uugo ments and debates of lhe Great Ka1fonnl H9&te ical Parties will receive full attc0<ton. Al interesting articles on Current Evou1o qG 70 World News-P Political. Religious. AgSioqlou1 and Domestic, Commercial and 411nUP cial Markets--will bc fully reported M 0D leading s4-eolumn weekly jour1se Q@ ~ South.
 The price is only 100 per ysay, anA he.se there is no excuse for iRno<ance. The AxUe Grand Distribution Of Gifts 10 Heetly &Me scribers takes place DECEMBER 1sf. whGo uGU than o3,OO0 In Hansl~pmc PreMtno .. be presented lo OUT fricnd& Every yeogV eD1e scriber will get . gift send Tor ttrcun1 on4 Sample Copies containing full inforgnaeiu1
 In addition to thi& we offer 3HoO '9 Op11b in sums from 6 to Sloo, fos the club naHon< e follows
 For the Iarsset list of new suhecgibe1s o1o0 For second largest list of new snbsczheR- 19 For the Third largest list of naW SnbscxiopN - For Fourth largest listof new subscribcn- - For the Fifth largest list Of nen subscrlho> - For the Sixth largest ilxt of new scbsepkosm v For the next Ten largest list of 511x eub
 Scliscrs. $lo e1eh - For the 'rxentx-shrec ne largest li1s
 new subeerib<is s cleh - fo>< '.---.'- --t-.$
Daily Republican., 1888-01-10
More for Dollars
Than Expected.

A number OF the Custom
Suits remain.
Half price. Although
they're going SO fast you're
evidently getting far the
larger and satisfactory half
for taking extra minutes to
get fitted.
Do you know the prices
for Odd Goats?
The cost of cloth and
trimming isn't asked for
many Of them. We're only
getting back the money that
we paid to have them made.
That is the incidental side
of our great business. The
great and generous and
daily side we keep towards
you is the marvellous stock
of Winter Overcoats and
Suits. Great roomfuls OF
reliable goods.
You may be sure the
qualities are right and prices
at their lowest.
But, il you want a still
more extraordinary dollars
worth, it's in that Bargain
Room.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-10

ATLANTA. Jan. Sixteen years
ago Frank Greene, resident OF Oleve
land County, N. O., fearing proseeu
tiou on account OF the Ka Ktnx trou.
bles, went to Texas, leaving HIS wife
aud three little boys behind him. His
wife heard from him occasionally until
tan years, when his letters CEASED. Last
Monday the missing mAn went to his
old homa. where he found his wife ans
three Bons still living TIE boys had
grown up and the father would regsI
have besn able to recognize them. IL
fact when they frat met, the old ma1
did not know his wife and 1t was long
time before the wife msds up her min
that the gsizzled man was really the
Frank Greene who LETT her OiKtesn year,
ago. When all WAS explained, thars
was a happy reunion. To day thay
passed through Atlnnta on their way Il
Toxas, where the old man IL well off,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-10

IT IS HIGHLY PROBABLE that the
appointment OF Mr.. Lamar 10 the Su-
prems Bench BY President Cleveland
will Do confirmed by the Senate. He
may possibly make . good judicial efi-
Ger, bot the Ie)ple OF his 6IAte have
been guilty Of suoh outrages 10 ward Re-
publican voters as 10 mako the elections
. farce, and his rejection by the Senate
would have been fitting Iebuke Of the
practices referred TO. When one por.
tiou OF the people OF any district de-
nberateiy trAmple upon the rights OF
Ano her portion, and the authorities OF
such States refuse to punish the Offend
ers, II wsuld be right and proper for the
President Of the United States 10 de.
cline to confer m office on any Citizen
Of said State, and In case he should
make an appointment OF one 70 any
high position 1t would be . proper
rebuke II the Senate should refuse III
confirmation. By this course the OLD
zsns Of Mississippi, rs well rs o.hel
Sou shern States, would DO made Il
reAllzs that suoh offenses could not b,
committed without mourning some In
venlenoe, II not adequate punish
menu There should be Involvement fol
men to do right At least thsy should
not be encouraged to persevers in ont
RACES that, IL continued, may eventu
ally result In anarchy. Those VIII
oountenanoe wrong become . party b
the wrong, and the President, rs vel
As the Senators OF the United States
should not perform any act that can
regarded % contributing 70 . Grim
AgAinlt the purity OF the ballot.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-10

OUR ATTENTION was called yes. Ter.
day to lot OF sick COWS, one Of which
had large gathering on her side, thai
were driven into . slaughter house In
this city, which supplies many OF the
butchers with meal, and we were re.
quested TO say something about the
mAt,er. Our informant said that the
very thought Of the meat OF euoh AMI.
mals being offered for sale almost made
him sick. II Is probable that by this
time these cattle have been turned into
beef, and will DO exposed for sale ny
the cheap meat vendors to- morrow. Ii,
however, 10 scarcely worth while to
call attention to this matter, or ever
mention It, and Just 80 long as there II
. demand, Just that long the men tina
bring these diseased cattle to tbIs Oft,
will see that 1t Is supplied. We hav,
on more than one occasion warned
people against buying this msal, AM
urged the appointment. OF O meat in
spector, but 1t has all been OF no avail
consequently We have about mSde a
our minds not to say any more about |,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-10

A BOY WAS arrested lsst evening for
shedding on the sidewalk, and punished
by being looked mp for several hours 3,
police station. We like 70 ses tho boy,
enjoy themselves and have all the fun
possible, for ct the best boyhood's days
slip away too rapidly, but at the same
time the pnblio has some rlgh.s which
even boys should respect. The psactlot
OF sisddiug on ths sidewalks Ia attended
With the greatest danger, and las. even
ing We saw half doz3D persons, some
OF whom were ladies', make very nsr.
row escapes from bsing knocked down
A boy With sled on the side OF a hill
the aide walk Of which Is covered with
snow or sleet, Is opt to forget every
thing except the pleasure OF flylni
down 1t on his SLED, consequently i
becomes the duty OF the police 10 re
mind him thA. the sidewalks are no
the places for ooastlng.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-10

Mr.. LAMAR retires from the Oabi.
net to-day, and unless his nomination
10 the Supreme Bench Is confirmed by
the Senate he will be permitted 10 re.
tire to private life. His public career
commenced in 1872. and the means
employed, which we're oounlenAnoed by
him, to ensure his elevation 70 Congress
from Mississippi will not soon be for
gotten. His resignation As . member
OF the Cabinet lnfers that he feels GER
tain Of his confirmation by the Senate
10 the position to which ha has been
nou1insted by the President on the Su-
preme Bench, bu. the fact should no.
be lost eight OF that there seems now TO
be decided opposition TO Ii. Several
5enatorS, who previous TO the holidays
were Inclined to vote fer Mr.. Lamar,
have since consulting with their CON,
stituenis changed their minds, conse.
queutly his confirmation is In greater
doubt than ever. 1t would perhaps BE-
we'll for the Senate to permit him tC
enjoy the quiet Of private life for SOME
TINA to come with his old friend, thl
arch traitor, Jefferson Davis.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-10

BALTIMORE, Nj jan. 9.-9psrrows
Point, on the Pstapsoo river, near thlt
city, where the Pennsylvania Steel aud
Iron company is now constructing i'm
menRs steel works, has also attracted
the attention Of tue Strong Locomotive
Company, OF New York. George q,
Strong, presideI:, and s, W. Bald win
treasurer OF the company, paid y visii
yestetdsy 10 tho Point 90 select q elite
The place has been named Steeltou. Il
Tas once popular resort for Balti
moreans. Six years ago the rotton
wharf gave way aud nearly ons huu
dred young psople were drowned. The
disaster ruined the place as on exour
sion resorJ.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-10

THE Mayer and Oily S)licitor Are to
be congratulated on having made
ano.hsr "hlt," aud drawn q prlz, In
the shape OF q whole policy shop. Mos,
persons who have anything to do With
these places are satisfied II they draw q
single row. but the Mayor and Sllioi.
tor, acting on behalf OF the public,
drew o whole handful Of rows, slJus
with the men who run them. Their
prizes will be taken care OF uutil Cour,
meets, and then turned over to the
oounsy. These cfi 1isls are doing their
duty, and 1t will not be long until she
policy men and gamblers will come to
she conclusion that WILMINGTON Ia no,
safe place for them to conduit their
business. CItizsns who know OF the
existence OF any OF these PLACES can
very materially aid the Moyor and
Solicitor by oAlllng on them and lodR
ing information.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-10

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1858.
The news to-day is no
Muslin Underwear,
Black Dress Goods, Eng
lish and French,
w o m c n s and Girls
Dresses and Wraps.
Our text you know is
"New Goods" So in our
discourse. So in our practice,
We are keen to get the
fresh things in store and open
and ready. You are just as
keen to see and know.
But these are things to be
taken tor granted. The
fought to" of business Is i'm
perious. Certain G o d 8
sought to- 60 this month.
Hence they must go. And
you fought 10" know that
when the fought to" and the
"mHst' come together the
result is money out of OUT
pocket and into yours, And
we shouldn't be obliged to
print it.
To lose money in bust
ness wisely is a trait of good
merchandising.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-10

From the Montgomery, md } Advo-
cats OF the 9Th inst: After an absence
of 40 years, Mr.. William Emmons re
visited Rockville few days since 70
observe the changes that had taken
place during the long period that has
elapsed, and TO rekindle, II possible, the
old ties of friendship which have been
80 dear to his men oIy throughout the
greater portion OF his life Of So years.
Shortly after leaving Rockville, in
1888, he began his career As an en- gineer
and has devoted himself to the duties OF
that business ever since. He has not
only travelled extensively through this
country, but his business has also de-
manded his services in China, England,
Australia, Central America and the
West Indies. Mr.. Emmons' home Is at
No. 1875 Fourth street, Wilmington,
Del, where he married and raised .
/ family. He has relatives residing in
Washington, anon them Rev. Richard
Emmons ana MIR. George Em mons, for
merly with B. Fl. Warner & Co., rsa
estate agents, but now In business for
himself.
Mr.. Emmons Informs us that he was
q student az the Rockville Academy,
then taught BY Rev. Charles III. Nourse,
In the years 1857 y, and subseq 1elsly E,
for q short time, performed the duties
OF assistant under Mr. Nourss, and
boarded during his stay here with the
late COL John Cook, one OF the leading
lawyers OF the town at that time, who
owned and occupied the property where
Mrs. Rose Williams now resides.
In speaking OF the period we refer to,
he related with much enthusiasm many
Incidents which seemed to be q great
pleasure to him, and spoke fselingly
aud kindly OF many OF his old associates
long since dead-the Hollands, Camp
balls, Wilson's, 6elbys, Andersons,
Cooks and others. In speaking of Rock
Iville, he seem 80 both surprised aud dc
Lighted at the mprovements-tte bank
tbs town hAll, tina dwelling houses, tn,
IpAvements, the strests, g., and pre-
ld'cted for Montgomery County, espe
o!al'y those sections along the Nero
pllitan Branch, rapid advance in tt,
march OF development
Daily Republican., 1888-01-10

THE PLAY presented at tina o Je-s
House last evening WAS q treAt to the
patrons OF the drama, suoh ~ they
saldom have the privilege of epjoy.np
without going away from home, whils
the large audience present should be
sufh 5iont 10 convince the m0nagers Of
she Opera House that standard PRO.
duoiions OF this nsture are In demand
and will be appreciated and pasronIzsd
The thanks Of ell who were presen'
last evening are due Manager Bayll,
for occurring this 6rst-class drama, the
seAnhlngs OF which are As good IS @
sermon. We sincerely trust thu. the
success which attended las. evenings
performance msy be the means OF our
being favored with other plays of like
nature, prep ussd by companies as good
~ thai whf > appeared las! evening,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-10
Tho Emancipation meeting.

Be- kind enough TO allow me through
the columns Of your paper TO comment
10 little on what IL pleaseth the great
Orator OF the evsuing to say about hts
race. His whole say was but q repeti.
|tton Of what he saw last year at the A.
IN. II Church, on the same occasion,
and both OF them amounted TO very
little; y common secret paper was large
enough TO hold all he had 10 say, that
was encouraging 10 bis race, while on
the march toward self reliance and de-
veloped manhood. Indeed, o cultured
man 90 the orator 10, and principal OF
public school where our little sons and
daughters 20, sent by hopeful parents
TO learn TO spell the name Of God, should
never again 20 before IN intelligent
audience OF his race TO proclaim or in.
dics To that in spite OF our IS years Of
earnest effort to become efficient % law
ye 0, doctors, ed tors, engineers, artists,
mecnanic' musician Q, and other valua'
bic oc3up Ations that We have been I'M
successful. II he had said: 10 spite
LOT his parents or some other kind. heart.
ed soul to elevate him ont of the hssh
pots and had failed IS yet 10 learn him
the grammar of common sense many
would agree with him; the orator
has seen at to brand the whole
race as being indolent, therefore
no hopes for the future from our
present young men. We say to him
| let us hear no more Of such assertions,
for among the many who left their
cosy homes to hear him were men and
women who have and are to-day sue.
cessfully marching towards self-reli
ance, namely Robert Lewis & Son
grocery store; r. Graves, leading cater
or; j. b. Orozier, stevedore and rigger
Id, p. Hamilton, dealer in one OF the
best fertilizers in the market; Win
chester Brothers, oderless works; Madi
son Vincent. general transferring busi
ness, who few years ago had hardly .
dollar, and now 5000 would not buy
out his interest; VIM. CAld we'll & Sou
fancy brick makers; 8. V. B. Oarty, tn,
undertaken and careful business man
Doman, tho painter; P. 8. Williams
stove dealer; j. A. Anderson 3 Son,
musiclans; Stansbary Murray, not only
o leading barber, bot one Of the larges
cigar and tobacco dealers In the State
Neal Jeffers, Glasgow; Fur, Brooks
Dale, CLAY ton, MIS-. NJ. Carly, Mrs. p
is. Williams. Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Bill.
lingsly, Mrs. Jtffris, cur teachers o.
public schools, and host of others. L
these can say they are not successfully
knowing up rs the Rev. Bodie well said
then the orator tells the whole Truth
(Rsv. Broche said, oh, we are moving
Iup) II they say they have and are
Istill successful, which no sane mar
will deny, come down, oh lofty orator
and ask to be forgiven while 1t Il
called day. Yours for fair dealings.
4 A, FIELDS
Daily Republican., 1888-01-10
CONCERNING BLACK.

There is a suggestion Of
premeditated shabbiness inI
dingy black. Blacks that
are never dingy and highly
prized, and ought to be. And
Priestley's blo cks are never
dingy. Many times we've
told you that before. Priest
ley should thank US for tell.
ing you. Perhaps you'll
thank US, too, after to.day's
story is told.
We didn't dare write un-
til late Yesterday. We feared
the stuFs wouldn't be here
to-day, but here they are.
-Four black bargains-three
English, Priestley's; one
French, from Roubaix.
-Four grades Of one black
dress stuff. Cheviot twill
mixed with camels.hair
which isn't camei's-hair, but
vicuna wool. The Grampian
hills and the mountains OF
Peru give the fbre-no
matter about spinning and
we a vi n g-and Priestley
gives the color. 1t has the
sparkle of black diamond.
It's wide, some A, some As,
others 4S inches.
But Priestley, although he
is an M. P, made too many
He pays for his blunder, and
you may buy the stuffs thus
Daily Republican., 1888-01-10

Poor physical condition is largely
answerable for melancholy dispo.
ton, while high and bounding health
prepares the way for bright hope ant
a glad outlook. To live then in {
wholesome, sanitary manner TO OBJ,
serve in eating and drinking, in sleep
ing and walking. in work and amuse
ment, the laws of physical well being,
rather than the mere indulgence oil
physical sensations, is a primary ne
cessity for those who would preserve
or attain cheerful spirit.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-10
PERFEC

Perfect is the word to spuv
to our stock Of 0vercoa Is Is,
Men, Youths, Boys and Chi.
dren Of all sizes. We please N.
eye, protect the pocket and in.
prove the memory with our Bu.
gains.
Fall Clothing at falling prizes
for everybody. Come and h
spect our stock; it will coat yw
nothing, and the result will beH
you purchase, you will call
again.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-10

aud you need gum boots aud Ghces to
keep your feat dry and warm. Bah.
o)ok's, 200 Market street, above Second,