davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-21
ITCHING AGONIEO.
Every Night l Scratched Until
the Skin was Raw.

Body covered with scales like spots of mortar.
An awful Spectacle. Doctors useless. Cure
hopeless. Entirely cured by the Cuticura
Remed les in five weeks.
1 am going to tell you OF the extraordinary
change your CUTICURA REMEDIES performed on
sc. About the LIST of April last noticed some
red plmpleS like coming out all over my body,
but thought nothing of it until some time later
spotted on, and which came off in layers, &C
companied with itching. would scratch every
night until was raw, then the next night the
scales, being formed meanwhile, were
scratched OF again. In vain did 1 con
suit all the doctors in the country
but without aid. After giving up all hopes of re
coVery, happened TO see an advertisement in
the newspaper about your CUTICURA REMEDIES,
and purchased them from my druggist and OBJ
tlce that the scaly eruptions gradually dropped
off and disappeared one by one, and have
been fully cured. I had the disease thir
teen months before 1 began taking the Cur
cURA REMEDIES, and in four or fga weeks
was entirely cured. Ny disease was eczema
;Liid psorla SIS. recommended the CUTICURA
REMEDIES to all in my vicinity, and know Of q
great many who have taken them, and thank
me for the knowledge of them, especially moth
ers who have babes with scaly eruptions on
their heads and bodies. / cannot express in
words the thanks to you for what the CUTICURA
REMEDIES have been to me. My body was COW
be old Now my skin is as nice and clear as a
bays. GEORGE COTEY, Merrill, Wis.
September 81, 1887.
Feb. z, 1SSS.-No trace OF the disease from
which 1 suffered from has shown itself since my
cure. G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-21
The New Last Chance
The Winamuck.

Thirty tons of ore of various grade
reached the Salt Lake market.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-11-23
l. J VOORHEES,. ST Mar,ipsyille

l. VOORHEES,. ST Marinsville
Twenty second Dis,r,c,-A.cersion and S,
James. Judge: Henry l. DuHeL. Donaldson.
vile: .7'rorney: Richard Mccullough, Don,
al,I-onvIlie.
Twenty third Disirici-West Baton Rouge
and i'ervilIe. Judge: Edward B Talbot
Pi"1ne"'ine; .f,torn-y: alexander Heberr,
Plaqn-mine.
Tweniy-fourth neutrality-suspicious.. and
81 Bernard. Judge: Albert Z Livaudsl.
Po.nre- Ia Hscl-; .Aiorney: James Wilkin.
son, PoiuIe- =. la tlach-.
Twenty fifth Observation-Disclosures and VIZ
milnn. Judge: { D-haillon, Lafayette; ~.
tornev: Rob"u c >med-s, Abbrvl.-.
T~cn'y--ixrh D-uicr-Jefrrsnn,S ST Charlie,
ana 81 John the Baptist Judge: Emile Ro.,.
h-nner: Auorney: Grrvais i.-chr.
Twrniy-sevenrh Di>trci-Rrbland and
Hest Carroll Judge: x Z H'ilI,ams, Ray.
viit": Attorney: II To;rr. R.y,iIle.
Orle ~. bIsirrf-Cruninni CCuu J,dyc..
Joshua e Baker and K u Mar; Attorney
Chas luzrnberg: Clerk: Dan A nos,
Criminal sheriff: uabr-i Where
Civil Court Judges: + Monroe. " n
Ri2h'nr. Ai'ru V"orhi-. l. w. Ellis. Free
d King; Ci-rs. f. A Luminai,; Civil Sh~nn.
W Drown.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-11-23
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
UovER TWO MILLION DIS RiBuTEO
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY.

Incorporated by the Legislature for
Educational md Charitable purposes. and its
frsnrhis- male part Of the present State
C"nsrirn'i"n in 1879, 10y an OVERWHELMING
POPULAR VOTE.
LIS GaANu AORDINARY DRAW.
lNGS TAKE place Semi Annually. (June and
n-c-mb.r) and it, GRAND SINGLE NUN
Der DRAWINGS take place on each Of the
other h n months in the yeIr,and sre all drawn
in Pu.'r. a, the Academy OF Music, New Or
leans. 10.
we do hereby certify that we .npervis, the
arrangement. TOR al the Monthly AMI Semi
Annual Drawings Of The Louisiana State
Lottery Co, and in person manage and conrro
the Drawings themselves. and that the sam-
arr conducted with h n-s,y. fairness. and il,
good faith toward AL pa ties. and We au,horiz.
the Company Ia use tins certificate; with fac.
Smiles al our signatures attached, in its aver
Basement
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-11-23
State Omcers:

Grvernor-FRANCIS +. NICHOLS.
ani-t;ovrrnor-JAMES JEFFRIES.
o. Boycr. La.
Secreiuy If Stare-L. F. MASOT.
huiitpf P"biic cconl to h. STEELE
State Treassrer-WALTER II. ROGERS.
2 o, New Orleans, L..
SuPermirn len, If Pu5i,c + iuca,ion-JDS
BREAUX
Register Land OiTice-iOHN : LANIER.
Commissioned Of AsiicuI:nre-T. J BIRD.
Commissioner Of I,nrixraiiot -POOLE. p.
d. New Orleans, La.
Adjuiant-C G. CURT.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-11-23
Judges Supreme Court,

(Po''otfice Address: New Orleans)
Chief Justice, Edward Bermud-z A..oci.
ar--F. 7. Poche, Chas f. Fenner, 5. ID.
HcEnery aud L. B. Watkins.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-11-23
THE RICHLAND BEACON
State Official Directory.

STATE CAPITAL-BATON ROUGE.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-11-23
Courts Of Appeal.

r;,., C;,ruu--Cshdo. Bs-ier. ~e"s'o''
B,.nv,li-. Cia,bor..e Union J. nco.", H..
Caldwell. VIM. Nalchitoche', Sao'"e'
SecunR eA.S ysr Judges; s..,o,
m "'Hhn"ia rensa,. Maii-on' Con.:57,u.
Lasi Car'il, West CaroI and Morebou..
JUICES:
Z L Montgomery. T.,,,,,.,
'"fn ifrni'-Acadia, 81. Landry. Avov.
cues RapI'es. Gr,nr, Vernon Calcss;eu.
G. % w, 'efmi ion Lafayette, Iberia and
Io,. .', Judges
o., ~ls ...... Lafayette
.--.. .-..-. iberia
F"nrl, Circun-Ensr Baton Rouge. W.u
na'o" Rouge. Livingston. Ia, xp.I "a s,
IammHny, Warrington. :. Helena. Wc.,
""'a"a' Fast reIici,na, Poiut. Coupe~ and
Ibrrvilie. Jndg... "
samuel ). Powell Bayou Sara
Milton A. S'ric xIsni Gr..n.hu,y
f'''i' Circni'-S' May. Terrebonne. As.
s"'np'i"n. Lah"unhe. So Char e.. J-f.rson
- Bernard. Pl@qr-"i~e., ST. John the Ran.
mst 81. James. Ascension Judges:
Meme I. Beauregard. New O,l.,n,
Orlean. Circuit-Jniges:
r'anx MrIi"'n. N Orisan,
" Ae"y...-... ...... New OrIraD.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-11-23
COngressnnen.

First D,sir'ct-Theodnre S Wilkinson. of Or.
leans
Second Di-'ric'-Msu d Lagan. Of Orleans.
Third Dis'rici-r.dward Gay. Plaquemine,
PosIoffire, lberviile PARISH.
Fourth District-N~wton & Blanchard = n
Shreveport.
Filth Dis'rict-C Newton. Of Ra.i,~p.
Sixth DisuIct-S NJ Robertson. Baton Roupe
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-11-23
Address Reg'sieredI.etierA .
tanning Currency 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BAL
New Orles ms, |

"Rem ember. hat the pavmertt
Priv. is Guaranteed by fou
National Banks -, N-~ Orleans. m
q tTk' Is are sig"ri by the Presiden, of n
in-ti'uiion. whose chartered rights are re
""sn'ze" in the highest Courts; therefore. he
ware Of all limitations or anonymous scheme.
REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR
he Prize Of the enables, part or fraction of
nrkei issued by us in any draw ing. Anyihir;
m our name offered for less than a Dollar is
-windle
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-11-23

First Districts -Csh.in. JUICES: ST ~
Tor. " q Hicks. Shreveport: Auo,n.v.
Henrv Shepherd. Shreveport.
Srco "a pi.irirt-B"s.irr. W,b.,.r ,n3 D;
e"v'llr. Ju've } T Boone Sparta: Atrorr-v
"a W Lowry, Bellevue.
Third Dis'rir'-Cla,imrne Union and lin
e"ln. Judge: Allen Bark .dnI-. Rus,on. Al,
i"'ney: + u McCIend' n. Homcr.
Forth Districi-Jackson, WYNN and C.,d
we'll. Judge: R ID B'nds-s. Corumbia. A..
iorney: r F. Milling. Winfield.
Fifth Di.trmf-Onachita. JnI-e r "a
Richardson. Monroe; Anornry: F G Hudson.
Monroe.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures. J,dv. & =
bsir'i, Ba~trop; Amrney: J p Madison
seventh DiS'ic'-CniahonIaa rd F.,,tr;,
snas-: CIR - Ellis. " inr.io.nyh: Amer.
M3A Thompson. " nsl~ renrh.
N,n,,, 11la,- Madison and Fas' Carroll.
Judge. Chs. Yonnr. '"S"e"ce;
'has Pike. Vm.ln 1GkNr,ce
r"f' P-f',c'--p- Sc,o 49,,
s" '" r Hall. Msnsf-l.; Auo,r " "'v",'
Push cou.nsua ""'1ey,
' ihs'''e'-- Na'chi'ochr. ara G.
~ '".y-. hs,M P,~,sn... Ma, ga
"''~t, ~ scarborough. Ns,rli,r c,... "es
" '''-hw'- Rapids. Graz,
"'", r'irS. I"dc-. " + f,cl,. 81"
:"",'"; Coco. Naks,iii~: Au,,, nA
nn"'~~H- Alrks. rtin. ."
ih"'e'.,h bisrn.-Ar.Gi;a .odS,I
N": ] L~s". 0p-husas; Auy.,v -,
Os'ira. tv~ iaa,as 81
~ '""''~r'"' bis"wr- Vernon. Ceco.;.
.""'r'"" Judge. : I..a. i.l. f."
"'si T. V6ht, Lak, Charles
'". s"'h ri.rm,-P,.s,r C,,.
We" r.'T's"s Judge hob, SEQ p,e b..
'"sr; A""'ev. Jos-rh J. Gol.an. Ban. s..
., S'x'ten'h Disnr'.-txs, F~.,c;s,. o.,
ne'-'" '"ie-. r y Blame. Cb.,o.
'o,re, ''h' II >ma... Cln,ou.
Sesrnsseasi, pis,rh ,-tas p,.,o
'"'a~. Gso Bmkrss. R..u r..
omey. n . she''ss"r. Ran. r.s.~.
E'sh'~rs'h Dinirr-- iarr,,~,.s. i,,;,
'one - 1sps.sy ard Wa.i,..s. ~.
" Tho" pso". rovine,or; anorp,v .,
"rd Fdss"'s. ate CIV
Nine'' sn'h psric,--S =, Mary amt a.
'""- Judge. &C Ai'eo Fra.lb., A.. !
~ ""'''r S"'iaa H.4es.
T~ sn'i~'h rhns,-Ishs,et. - =
~P'"". 1"rssr Ts,ks R.s,t.. m &
M; ~sl'"' G"nQ, Nspcl onviIL. AM, =
Z sili"ees 1iilss'aux.
) ~sn'y fire, Dirtrics--S, Martin and .h .
'Ss; Z ASuf n. St Martin. vile Anc.,,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-11-23

ONE DOLLAR will secure the New
)rleans Weekly Picayune for . year.
II 10 . l6-page paper. with reliable
market reports and interesting reading
:. matter for all classea 1t 10 issued
svery Thursday morning to reach al
post Offices Saturday, thus affording
excellent Sunday reading matter. y
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-11-23

Kendall L. Gibson. Orleans; James 3. Eustis,
Oileahs
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-11-23
HOME and FARM,
LOUISVILLE, KY.

LOUISVILLE KY
Ihs lsadag Agricultural Journal Of tie seu. and Wet
Made by Farmers for Farmers.
AZ : record Of succes:ful agriculture, HON.,
cess % ~ Y openly discussed in lie columns
e every sagen nss! i se: .ss.
a.. = rsesord Of their daily l;c. 49, the
r ~n'en make plain 70 H.
ns LIST or coMrR,s,,roc.
ers Of ihe me sa names Of the most pro.r.""s-.
s;a theoretical farming but az ,ney do not treat
waldo Sro confront to-day e'I In. sondi-
4 Ford JED w s;assy s,sw:. Jcss ss:si
81! Edgar seeies bayou: HTrss = I! Brooks John
Soreove eshsr: make this Journal and
Eye1y subject of interest - -. 20
,nlIy treated Mary Marsdsr ~; norme-makef b
Az: G, MIS-. Daviess. Miss Cabeii' Ms soy HI.
ne r,suiasi1 and score Of othcrs viii coStr;
FARM laIlnEs
=! e ~ shasye Of our chiidren.s ner.,.,
Gss the peculiar faculty Of Being hoth and
TINE nysTeRY o. the MARION
Fxsx' S 81 1e ;sory appearing in Horn AND
1ttentior g. &C., = A:stek, and 10 exciting vidc
,ppear 70. In. g s; BY wsess
eakl AaPy LETTERS
.Ppeer II each issue, and thia buv,u-...-..
M VS. never more Interesting than Al sSie
n m DIfoRIAL DsrAsrxrx,
sS:f az y F:,s sp:as: boldly and fe.rIess,y 1.
Sc q tie terif /. bsSsif Of the h1m son rs.
,~ -. ~ tns amer; Free Nah Deliver 10 tSs
20 - Trusta" Its motto Il ..s ~
- l.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-11-23

.; ss, :s 2; an; :: If: %:: s::
c"unf,.,nx >ies'"y, .rce. with s,a''i
turn man =, 81" resn More rapid r.
closing an t..ry ~n"e' .,,rd nv yonr r"
Is[as your 'u'' '00'
Ut.
All ordinary Letter.
Money Oniers issued ~. uy Pos,siNo'e'
panies or New York Excl,a.,,p,e cnn'
N. A. OAsa"rcs'
New OHM,
The Forrest City times., 1889-12-14
Tho PesIdent's Message.

From National Democrat.
 When the republicans nomi- mated Benjam Harrison for Pres ident in 1888 they selected him largely for the reason that Tn the whole record of what he had said and done in public life there was almost nothing which was offen. sive to any member of the party nothing that vas likely to drive away republican votes. The mes sage which he seat to congress on Tuesday ane to-day published in full in this paper is characteristic of the man who had such safe re- cord in 1888. It is the message of a timid. cautions, cunning politi. elan, who follows his party and does not lead it, and who hopes to stay in the White House for eight years by pursuing the same non- assortive, non-committal course which has served him so we'll in the past,
 Mir Harrison's message is n message of sk,ps and dodges, ot party echos and halfway recom- mendations. He says he has not had time to examine MT. Windom's silver bullion certificate scheme, although during tho past three weeks he has been able to devote three days to duck sh ooting in Maryland. His strongest argu. mont is in favor of steamship sub. sides. but even hero he might have been far more definite than he is. He advocates federal appropria. tions for common schools in the states, but Tn form which tho ad. vocates of the Blair bill must find wholly unsatisfactory. Ho evi. dently does not dare to indulge Tn bold advocacy of tho scheme for taking the control of congressional elections out of tho hands of the state authorities. and merely talks about extending the present sys- tenn of supervision" To the so- iution of ,he tariff problem he con- tributed absolutely nothing of value. He will sign any measure that his party friends in congress man send to him snd to them he leaves the whole business for set. tlemcnt. So, too, in the matter of pension legislation his remarks are quite general. He wants more done for the ncedo veterans, but he makes no suggestions as to de. tails. His remarks concerning the civil service law are noteworthy chiefly for his effort to relieve himself of responsibility for the utter ignoring of all civil service principles which characterised the grand rout of the railway mall ser vice by tho republican politicians in March and April last.
 Whs. MT. Harrison might have ventarsd to say if hia party had
The Forrest City times., 1889-12-14
Two Hou.tonian. Each Ahead 1aseo.

While making his usual rounds yes terday Post representative happened into Sam Raphael's cigar store. As tue two had not met In some time the con- yersatlon at last driited to Sam's good fortune in holding one-twentieth of ticket No. l5,3Sa, which drew the S5o,- 0oo prize in the October drawing of the Louisiana State lottery. Naturally. of course, Sam seemed much pleased at having held the winning number, but in his conversation and from outward appearance there was nothing that would indicate any change in his usual business routine, but on the contrary he assured the Post man that he would continue his business on the same scale and devote his his personal attention to his trade as formerly. In reply to the question as to whether he had any trouble in getting the money from the Lottery company he said that Uncle Joe Baldwin who held another twen- tieth of the same ticket, and he both sent their tickets through tho Wells Fargo Express company and promptly received the money through the same company. The Post man then said good-day and started in search uf Uncle Joe Baldwin, but failed to find ham .-~ Houston tTex.l Post, November |.
The Forrest City times., 1889-12-14
Are Your Children slok7

If they are, VIC know how you are worry
 ing. For We all love children. Love their innocent ways, thalr childish prattle. even their mischievous pranks. Without them the world would be eheeress Indeed. The more If pains us to see them suffer, the more thankful we ought to be that in pe-n-na a medicine has been discovered that will cure the ailments to which they are so generally subject, such as croup. colic, cholera infan- tum, dysentery. scarlet fever. whooping cough. diphtheria, or that dreadful catarrhal eerache. If yon will send to the Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus. Ohio. you will re- ceive free copy of Dr. fiartman's "llls of Life" containing full directions for the use of Pe-rn-na in all emergencies and also the most satisfactory testimonials to Its efficacy It also shows what Man-a-lin, the unriv- aled System Regulator and remedy for con- stipation. can do These family medicines,
 which no household can afford to be with
 out. are sold everywhere only st a bottle.
The Forrest City times., 1889-12-14

WE print two communications this week on the subject of getting to- gether "-one from W. S. Brookes, of Wheatley, in the extreme western part of the county, and another from I. W. McCullars, of Mead, in the eastern DOT ton. We hope every man who feels an interest in his county's welfare will dc as these gentlemen have done-ventil- ate their opinions upon this important subject through the columns of TIE TIMES. No matter to which faction you may belong or what your views may be, an expression through the newspapers win make interesting read ingand We will cheerfully publish them. Gentlemen, if you are for peace and harmony, for the upbuilding of our coanty and the prosperity of all classes of citizens, let us hear from you And, at the proper timo, let us get to- gether.n
The Forrest City times., 1889-12-14
McrcurInl Poison.

k Mercury Is frequently injudiciousiy used Ky quack doctors fin cases of malaria and Hood poison. Its after effect is worse than 'hc original disease. B. B. R. tBotanic Blood Balm contains no mercury. but will eliminate me,curial poison from the system. Write to Blood Balm Co. Atlanta. Ga. for book of convincing proof of its curative virtue.
 A. F. Britton. Jackson. Tenn, writes .I caught malaria in Louisiana, and when the fever at last broke, my system was satur- atcd with poison, and had sores in my mouth and knots on my tongue. got two bottles of E. R. B., which healed my tongue and mouth and made new man of me.
 Wm. Richmond. Atlanta, Ga. writes :: My wlfc could hardly sec Doctors called 1t syphilitic iritis. Her eyes were in n dreadful condition. Her appetite failed. She had pain in her joints and homes. Her kidneys were deranged also. and no one thought she could be cured. Dr. Gillian recommended B B. B., which she used until her health was entirely restored"
 K. '. B. Jones, Atlanta, Ga, writes .'i was tro.Sled with copper colorcd eruptions. loss of appetite, pain in back, aching joints. debility. cancellation. loss of hair, SOTO throat and great nervousness. E. E. B. put my system in fine condition"
The Forrest City times., 1889-12-14

PROCTOR, the secretary of war. doubt less feels better, now that he has vented some of his cowardly spleen upon lief ferson Davis by refusing to officially respond to the telegram announcing Mir. pavis's death. Davis was at one time secretary of war, and the custom has invariably been to pay some tribute to the dead chiefs of the department How pitifully small these Northern re- publicans are, as whole not one has ever evidenced one generous. sentiment toward the South General Grant would have seen to it that a different course was pursued had he been in the presidential chair. He vas, at least, magnanimous to a fallen enemy. Sec retaIy Proctor doubtless felt his inferi- ority to the dead secretary of his de- partmsnt, and took this method of " gettiag even." He is on a par with Harrison's whole cabinet. Ex- presi- dent Davis will be revered and honored by millions of patriots long after Proc tor name has been forgotten, or re. membered only as the brutal insulter or dead foe. May the Lord forgive him for the small, vulgar trick that is, if the Lord has microscope powerful enough to find Proetor's ininitesimal soul at the day of judgment
The Forrest City times., 1889-12-14
A DESERTED TOWN.
The Federal Court at Helena Depopulstes
 Forrest City.

Forrest City.
 The Sweet damage suit, now on trial in the federal court at Helena. has caused regular exodus from Forrest City. and our town has the appearance of being almost deserted. The men who are there are the business men of the place, whose faces we are accus- toned to see daily upon our streets. and their absence is more noticeable than would be that of the same num- Der who are not in the habit of appear ing hourly upon the streets. They are the defendants and witnesses in the notorious Sweet damage suit. and are m Helena to await the verdict of the four white men and eight negroes who comprise the jury. whose duty it will be to say whether Sweet is entitled to $50 900 for having been protected from violence by complying with the request to leave town until the excitement of last May had subsided.
 Following is a list of those who were summoned to attend court:
 J. w. Avant, F.. l.. Vadakin, E. F. Usury, J. F. Blanton. k. J. Williams, l.. R,llwage. George r. Taylor, T. E. Prewett, J. l.. Brandon. J. D. Baugh, A. Wood, !. w. McCullars, TIC. Folbre, Charles Lewis, II E. Baskins. L. Nal lory, W. II. Aldridge, J. R. Pirtle, V. B lizard. J. w. Mallory, ST. A. Vein berg, T. l.. Taylor. T. A. R. Davis, W. F. Eppes, A. Vogel, E. T. Gray, W. H. Paslay, F. Laughinghouse, W. II. Long, W. c. Wood, James Russell $. Nj. Blalock. J. II. Cole, J. l.. Ingram, C.. F. Hinton, W. E. Fogg, N. F. Chairs ". II. Cotfey, E. C, Hughes. George 0. Martin. Philander Littell, $. D. Ap- person, E. Bonner, James M. Davis, W. J. Matthews. A. Nj. Musson, Walter Sweet, John Wilson. Joe Nj. Davis. Walter German. R. H. Sparkman, k. W. Casteel. R NJ. Williams. George W Cook, ]. B. Cummings, R. T. Scott, James Brown, J. H. Alley, c. D. Sher- man, T. 0. Fitzpatrick, w. F. DeRositt W, II. Mcdaniel, T. A. Hatcher, NV. Norton, John Gatling, |. W. Beck, l.. F. Featherston. John Nj. Davis, r. |. Davis, H. W. Winthrop. c. II. Ravens. Doc Hughes, J. W. Wynne, l.. II. Me Guffey, Willard Martin. l.. E. Daven- port, Jesse Hodges, William Jolly, J. l.. West, John Christopher, W. II. Alley, W. C. Williams. John Parham T. !. Crippen, W. II. Coffey. George II. Sanders, W. D. Kelley. NJ. B. Um- sted, Mir. Ritter, and some others whose names we have failed to secure, to- gether with the following colored men Henry Neely, ]. s. Tolbert, George Randolph, and others.
The Forrest City times., 1889-12-14
THE DAVIS MONUMENT.
The Southern Press Monumental Associa-
 ton Organized

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 12.-The rep resentatives of the Southern press now in the city held a meeting at Grunewall Hall this morning. Mir. Thomas G Rapier of the Picayune called the meet ing to order. Hon. Chidress of the Nashville American was elected presi- dent of the association, which was per manently organized, and Gen. Leon Jestremski secretary and F. A. Oliver assistant secretary.
 The organization will be known as the Southern Press Monumental As sociation. The officers of the associa- tion were instructed to immediately correspond with Gov. John E Gordon commandant of the United Confederate Veteran Association. tending to him the services of this association in order to the furtherance of the plan formu- lated by hiIu to erect q monument to the late lamented Jefferson Davis, 10 which all the people of the South are asked to contribute.
 A committee of ten was appointed to draft memorial. which each paper will print, asking for subscriptions and explaining the purpose of this assoeia- tion. All newspapers in ths South were invited to become members of the association and to cooperate in the movement.
The Forrest City times., 1889-12-14
catarrh Cant Be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca- tarrh is blood OF constitutional disease. and in order to cure IL you have to take in- ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucus surface. Halls Catarrh Cure is no quack medicine. 1t was pre- scribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. and is regular pre- scriptiou. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood puri- tiers, acting directly on the mucus surface. The perfect combination of the two ingred- tents is what produces such wonderful re- suits in curing eatarrh. Send for testimo- nals free. F. J. Cheney X Co.,. Prop, Toledo, o. Sold by druggits, price T5c