davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-01

3artsruge. Die Grnteansiihten
in gaOen iinb 3iemli9 befriebiserSe,
insbeIonoere fir Die @tnterfriihte,
Roggen, @eiSen unb Spels, in man
den @esenbell aud fir bie CONNER
friidte. Das @rtrdgniB Der 6euernte
mar quantitatiu menissr be~friebissnS,
5eid)net lih aber our1 groBe 9tabrbafs
tigfeit aus. Der Stan6 Der Heben lit
i'm Nagemeillen elm befriebisenber, tlur
in Der 1aubersesenb ideint elm 0ebls
herbit wabrideinli9 51 iein. Bon ben
1anoelSgemd6ien leibet Tabaf mno
6opfen inter Der Trodcnbeit. Der
Stanb Der a~artoffeln lit TN gail3en
2anoe Elm porSisli9er unb ba ortsipeiie
aud bic Sbiternte redt fd0ne @rtrds.
uilie a%bgeiporfen bat, relp. abaniperfelt
peripridt, 70 oiirfte bas Sabr 1892 I'M
@roben NIB @ansen Su ben einitiges
rem Der -leeteu gem Sabre 3u rednen
fem.
8aiertbal. Ginem Rnedt bonn
naben 6obenbarbter 0of mar bic 6ite
iebr 5a 3opf seitieseu, 70 baB sr 1id in
ben Seller leines Dienitberrtl be9ab nnb
bort mittelit zines Smlaudes iih an
MoitfaB toll unb poa trai1f, mo man
i'm na9 GINGER 3eit befinnunsslos in
etntm Ribel a~uffanb unb mittcllt zines
Wa9ens ms Spital nod @ieslod per<
brahte.
Gmmenoinsen. Dieter Gage
fam Gin. 2anbwirtb bon Oberbaulem
beiln Bfiigerl NIT benz Pfuse in Elm
0ornihennelt. Die 6ornilie famen
fosleid in S9aarer beraus auf Ro6
uuS Mann 5n. Differ flob, aber er
persaB babel, benz Yferbe bic @trdnge
81 burh{hneioen, meSbalb bas arnie
2bier bon ben miitbenben Snleften ges
plagt murbe, bis Der Sob eS BON Sen
Qnalen erloite.
2angenbriden. Sguas 2oll
wollte iue9en J~utterman8el ieine Snh
~uerfaufen uno erbielt bon einem Wets
ger ein Angebot BON 30 Marf, uoraui
Ct Die Sub ielber idladtete unb, tross
Dem er oaS Pfun6 5u rltr 35 Bfenni0e
~uerfaufte, i'm Serlaufe fueriger Stnn,
ben 1876 Wart alein aus benz Sleild)
l0fte.
2eopotbSbafem amt aarlss
rube. Der 16 Sabre ate Sobn bes
3aiierwirtbs 9eil BON bier fiel beim
3abelfabren In ben Hbeii urb ertrauf,
Acknowledgements iolen bic Gltern baa
Sdidial oeS Sobnes unb belien Suno.
ort onrd einen 4arlsruber Wabriaser
erfabren baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-01
9emti6 gngliide gdmlc,

Gun N~HtontD, IcTd8.
Anerfannt tiibti9e 2~ebranitalt fir 8uaber
unb NdD4en ; felt breibis Sabren in rest.
W;rfiamteit. 8ortrefftide 2ebrfrafte unite,
beipabrter 2eituns. Der snsliiden Sprane
mirb, ME Der beutiden, Sp1e 8etnuue ae.
trager. anBerbem llnterriht i'm Spaniihsn.
@inigermaben burbereitets Shiler iinben ie.
berseit auinabme. Jiabere auetunft ertb:!lsn
Serr 8. GrooS, 9rdiibsut BIS SGul Dor.
fanpes unb 8 nj. Barbet, Direftpr orr
Anftalt. trm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-01
Wte lit DteSi

Dir b'etsn %einbunbsrt Dollars 9elpbnurl
fir isben 6atl BON &atarrb, Der aidt bnrd
Ginnebraen bon 9alfs aatnrrb aur 9ebeil
tperben fam
=. s. @benep &c 60, Gisentb., Scleoo,S
9Sir, bic llnterseihneten, baben 8. > ebe
nep ieit ben Iebten is Sabren 6%efannt UNI
baiten ibn fir polifommen ~ebrenbaft in alsr
Observation-Disclosures uno ~finansleu befd
bist, ale BON ieiner Strma ~eingesansentr
Standardization su crillen
B eft & 3ruar, @rpbaantels sDrcsuiiter'
Iolebo, .
WaIbina, &innan & Wnrpin. SroB
banoelssS rrguiiten, 9oleto, ..
y. 8. Ban 9csien, 81 imiirer, 9oieef
% tional 9ant, 5oIeec, 8.
Sau's &atarrb aur tDirb iunerlih genont
men itnb iuirtt brett auf oas Slut unb bi,
idleimigen 0berfld9en bes @bHsms. 3euB
ni1ie fret perianot. @reiS rs Gents fir BIZ
Siaits. gerfauft bon allen stpotbstern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-01
coka(=0 a6rid6ten aus Der
a(tell 9eimat6.
@Irffem6era.

S%futtaart. Son benz 0ernndhts
niiie bcs Sonigs Garl fir m~obltbdtige
j3nfde fiis our9 Die Gentralleituns 6es
Observation-Disclosures benz Wirttems
beraildjeu &rie9erbunbe 1000 Marf 3uz
se;pcnbet poroen. = Sic Computation
fir bic cleftrii9e Babn babier lit iett
fcrtisgiteat. - Der groBe Waner, ben
Slider &ssilno BON @riSfirh i'm Booens
fee eeiensen uno Der in Der Silhercie
NusAdlan9 in Srieori9sbafen gu ieben
-tuar, lit pom f0nigli6en W~aturalien<
fablaet il Stutt9art fir 80 Mart ansee
fault morbcu.
YiGtlSberg, S.<N. Cult. Der
IL Sai),e alte Sabrifarbeiter Sob.
GilSle Ton bier, melder in ber 9tadt
BON ~. bis 20. Slui B. s. bel Qanz
bcll oelll 20 Sabre alten Baumsartner
@eorg 3lrsler nit ieinem Tal1enmeller
einen Sril) in Die Sau6b0ble periette,
Der an %. Sum- ben Sob bes 8erlet>
ten Snr Solse latte, mur6e 5u Der Sc
fdnsniBitraie BON MIR einen1 Sabr nno
5mei Monateu perurtbetlt.
GberSba4, S.>M. Gaulgam. Die
fer Gage mur6en benz @aitseber @rupp
r3um S0iDen" babier 264 6opfenft0te
abse]1nitten unb bamit Der ganse @r@
tras inmittelbar Dor Der @rnte polls
ftdnbi9 Derni6tet.
9eilbronn. Das Snterin1 auf
BEN 0eilbronner Natbbauie, 10 idrefbt
man Der rSranff. &c." pirb es balo
oabin gebradt baben, 70 gut 9ebabt gu
fem, ipie es Sberbiirgermeiiter 6egels
maier III ieinen beiten Taserl NOR.
@r0bere lnternebmungen, nte J. 8.
Sdafinng eineS @efperbegeridts, tpers
ben .eiltfad pertast. Wfan barf ii1
6esbalb nidt munbern, tpertt man 1T
Der 8iirserl9aft pielfa1 ben @unl6
bOren faln: raieber nod ben Qesels
maier, ais Die Snterimsresieruns."
Sberi0llba9,S .N. Oebringen.
@ntsbeiiter llnserer bon BIER lit Dor
ipenisen 1a9en bur6 iei1e Settles
9e9enipart ei1em srdBli6en CODE ent@
ronnen. Oerlelbe fiibrte eitren Sarrert
auf Die Citation Meuenitein. Dieter
wurbe u%nterlpess fdeu, TAM in @ltb
nnS indte letnen Sibrer auf3uipieEen.
SIM fritil6en Mugenblid fonnte ii6 Il.
jebod irieoer anfraffen uno auf bas
Cell am 9ialcnring bes SarrenS treten,
ipoburd CT benielben ipieSer III feline
@emalt befam. Die baoongetragenen
Serletunsen iollen nidt lebenssefabr>
li9 iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-01
OELRIOHS & co.,

0UUltWB VIVIWf INCIU JUL.
3. s. geters, @aIsefpn, Ttsas, General $ as.ni
fur ben Sfhen.
%. 8. gouns, 6. @rtefenbe6, Snsp & S&meIser
unb 5. g. MacgRomara, Gsenten fhr Gan &ntcuto.
O.. Run8e & Co., Gseuteu fur Guerp.
g. Buffet, agent fur S1uIenburs.
DRote Hapbael, Gsent fhr Spufton.
Clemens & Eauf unb Grnft SAeIf, Wsenteu fhr
Meus 8raunfels.
8. D6ttAer, @sent FIR Wetmar, Tegas.
&. u. SasIer & Co., Gsenteu fur Bairpp.
Vregmann & S&ulse, Sbiner, Iegas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-01
Gf(a6-Sot6rimsem.

Strabbnrg. Das @nabense.
fnd bes Yfarrers Dellor, Hebaftenrs
Der ,Revue Catholique dAIsace,"
bas oerielbe an ben Safer 9eri9tet
bate nao oas pom Sil6of BON Strabs
burg befiiiuortet lpar, lit abfhldgig be-
l1ieoen iporocn. Yfarrer Delior miB
lotnIt leine breimonatli6e @efdngniBs
1frafe abbiiBeu. Ylarrer Dellor hattie
befanntlid III leinem Blatte bel Befpres
dung bes 9roSelieS Sein;e uno dbnlie
der yorfoiniuniiie oas BORT enthiilte
Verbredertbum nit Der proteltantfideu
Religion III Scrbinbnns sebradt. Use
gen 8eleiotsuug ansetlast, fpurSe gfar.
rer 3elior III orei Mtonaten @efananiR
- Der Staatsanwalt batte feds 0los
nate beantragt = uerurtbeilt.
Mes. Die beioen 0ataiaons bes'
uierteii baperilden Snianterie . Reai-
ment8, welhe biSber - felt bier Sab
rem in ben gSe!lbledbaraden IN Der
yi6be seS yabnbois falernirt ipareli,
iperoen rom /. Youember D. s. ab in
Die ileue sialerne Bring 6riebrid)
9arl" AM S~abnboiplas psrtcgt lper,
bet.
(0efferreiG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-01
9 Noti5. O

Traa Sabine befrrst ole g..
fbdfte perf6nlih unb BAT feinen
Nscnteu pber Wartner. Mne BIZ
n@ Safhr auseeben, finb 8etrilaet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-01

Misn. Bon Der yspoltsrune
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-01

Bremen TT iebr bequem fur Gieti,nbe selesen I'M,
bon Bremen aus tam man III {ebr turser 8ei
S@wei3 erret@eu. Gte ennenbampfer bes Hprp.
beuti&en Glopb fnb NIT beionberer Beru6f&tisuns
Der 3ptf@enbeds< 8aHasiere unb Bpetter Gaiute Bal.
leastere aebaut, baben bobe gerhede, por5hslide Sen.
tlattrn unt etne au89e3eihnete GerpFseung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-01
Ost uuH UT uerTttft8K
3~anat5d1e Wiirtel

II Der ipumberbarfe Salismam Der BeIt;
Ct ftterf feinem Befiber ipirfIid un5ddbbare
BortbeiIe Slid uno Grfolg in Geifaften,
Qotterie uns alert 1nternebmunaen iber.
baupt, Gbub Dor. Sranfbeiten Mno I'm.
aladsfanen, fopie alieitioe 6reunbldaft,
Qiebe tno M1tuna.
Dtfe Naeiiden GarteI ipuroen suerf
bon Grau eabtne's nrgrobmutter, Der
peltberibmten Nae. Qenormano in Varis
aneefertigt unD bon ibr fammt oas &c.
heimntb Der &nferti9ung oerieIben nno
Niemdno auber Srau Gabine Fam Dielel.
ben anfertigen ODER perfaufen.
sGar Die sabuoien @unoerFuren, fotpie
fonfigen ipunoerbaren @erfe, bic Nram
6abtne poubradt bat. beiitt fe cine arobe
GnsabI BON beidmorenen 8eugniHen, beren
Gopietn TT ibrem 12<ieitigen iarfrirter
Circular enfbalten finb. &ieies circular
b%etitelt: THE Peoples Friend, meldei
IN oeutfder nnb enelii6er gprade fur
Gente frei Derianbf ptrb, enfbdlt aud noe
eine Nn3abl bon IobenDen Gmpfeblunger
bic ibr BON beoelt.nben 8eitunaen eesebt
ipnrDen, iopie cine tuuitrirte @e16idte BE-
Babrfa9efanft BON 1900 Sabren Dor Gbrif
@eburt bis CUR Sebt3ett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-01

Dieies 8ter aeidnet ftd bira feline Meinbeit
uab Site nnb bur4 feinen @oblseidmaf aus
unb ibertrift ale Slai6ensBiere i'm Marfte.
Sas Bier tptrb tn Der Stabt fret ms Saus
abseltefsrt. % Sebe SIaide %sarantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-01
Duaoer goktorin.

8ttptrtt permittel1 Gsmpatbie Die eritaiss-
ltdffen @unber>&uren lno 60 aibt feine
franfbeit, bic iie nt1t beiIen Fam. Gie
~er5ielte ielbf In iol9en 6auen pouitdnoige
Seiluns, mo bic &eratt ale Sofnung aufge-
9eben batten. Gogar iber ben Ocean nod
EUROPA 1T ibr @ubm gebrungem unb iie pirb
pielfab BON bort briehi9 confultirt.
Sragt fie IN allen 2ebensIaaen
Mm @atb, btttn ibre tpei1en Ifatb5dGase
brinsen, ipenn befolst, obne Nusnabns
fideren GrfoIg.
Collie Sud burt Setmbe ober 1~onffpie
S9aoen augsflet tperoen, babt ibr seidaft-
Ii9s ooer Santlien~6 orsen ooer Yroaefe-
fo1amt au 0ram Sabine, fe tilft Gud.
Ole 1T AUDI 5ur TufInoutg pergrabener
edabe bebulffib, sibt GIif in @eften unb
3otterie; perbitef &ranfbeiten Mnn- I'm.
eladsfane uno bef0roert bas @eoeiben bes
Siebes un0 Der Gaaten.
Gpesielle Iufmtrflamfsit perh;sat BIZ
Hbatia9e bab GRAZ eabiHe bic einsiat IN,
bic 4lles earaHtirt, mas fie iint.ts
Rinnt.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-09
One Way to Get Good Roads.

Westlake NeWs.
 Each year, within the United States, there are convicted for various offenses against the public peace about 600,- 900 male prisoners of mature age. These criminals are commonly confined in the state prison and common jails, and during the term of their punishment are largely sustained and clothed at the public expense. This expense alone entails an enormous tax, in which property in all localities must share the burden, and most serious ques- tion has for many years been discussed touching the manner in which these convicts can be employed without com peting with the skilled labor of our free citizens. No solution has yet been reached which seems to meet the case. Labor organizations have repeatedly demanded that these convicts be made to earn their own sustenance by the performance of public work, and nota- bly that of constructing and maintain ing the public roads. Such labor has been utilized in other countries to the great advantage of the public, and it offers such an apparent double advan- tage in the reduction of public tax and the solution of the convict labor ques- tion that it is well worthy of a thorough trial.
 But besides the regular convicted criminals, there is an immense vagrant population, comprised mostly of able- bodied men, drifting about from one part of the country to another, and commonly called tramps. They have largely increased ill numbers during the last few years, and have become one of the social problems of the day. It is not unlikely that if all the tramps in given town were compelled by law to do little work now and then upon the public roads, and thus pay tribute to the public tbat clothes and feeds them, the growth of this species of lazy vagrancy would be considerably checked.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-09
1 Grow for Hinton and PeeYey
Blackburn on the Force siI.

fTtt Eputu
 This is tho bugaboo of the present presidential campaign, the skeleton in the republican closet-which will de- feat Mir. Harrison if he is defeated and which we confess has about frightened us from the republican household for the present, if not forever. For when we look back at the past of such work. and contemplate what we have passed through, and suffered. and lost, with no good to any one, whether black or white-at least in the South the query comes up in such tangible and unques- tionable shape that it cannot be summed, viz: ''Is thy servant dog, that he should do this thing ?'' is he a kaave and a traitor to his people and to his common country that he should continue in this worst than bootless strife And we feel that for ourself these queries should be answered in the negative, if we wish to retain and maintain the confidence of honest and candid people as man of sense and go0c intentions-intention aiming for the common good of a common coun- try, and working for the continued peace and common prosperity of the great section where we live.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-09
Surgical Cotton.

One of the forms of cotton industry that is rapidly developing in this coun- try is the manufacture of absorbent cotton for surgical purposes. The Tex tile Record says: This business is re- ceiving attention from some large mills and it offers opportunity for consider able profits. The raw cotton is boiled in a solution of potash until all the waxy and greasy material contained in the fibre has been extracted. It is then placed in d whizzer and dried, after which 1t is put upon the card and run out into laps. Cotton thus prepared, when rolled up into ball by the fin gers, will sink to the bottom of a glass of water almost like stone. It is en- ployed by surgeons for staunching and covering wounds, and is usually medi- cated with some antiseptic solution, Ike dit ted corrosive ultimate or car bolic acid, with the purpose to prevent putrefaction. 1t is also employed for various uses in a sick room. where it has been found superior to the sponge as an absorbent of moisture. Cotton thus prepal ed fetches comparatively a high price, as it is sold in small pack ages through houses that deal in surgi- cal appliances, and directly to hospi- talS.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-09
To Preserve the Eyes.

Avoid sudden changes from dark to brilliant light; avoid the use of stimulants and drugs which effect the nervous system; avoid reading when lying down or when mentally and phy- sically exhausted; when the eyes feel tired rest them by looking at objects at long distance; pay special attention to the hygiene of the body. for that which tends to promote the general health acts beneficially upon the eyes; up to 40 years of age bathe the eyes twice daily with cold water; do not depend upon your own judgement in selecting spectacles; old persons should avoid reading much by artificial light; be guarded as to diet, and avoid sit ting up late at night; after 50, bathe the eyes morning and evening with water so hot that you wonder how you stand it; follow this with cold water that will make them glow with warmth.-Boston Journal.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-09

ment was a deep-laid scheme of the re puhlicans to divide the democracy, and thus slip in between. Weaver is ar old-line republican. In 1871 he said "The record of the Republican party appeals to the candid judgment of all men as unimpeachable, save perhaps that it was too lenient with the lead ing democratic conspirators. The same old gang. save those who were shot or hung. are again conspiring to get DOS. session of the government next year, Woe to them for the loyal hosts will crush them, and crush them forever out of all possible danger such mls. fortune to our common country"
 No republican can ever, under any circumstances. have any part or lot with the hungry, rebellious, man-hating woman sell gang, corporated under the name of democracy. a name so full o1 stench and poison that 1t should be plotted from the vocabulary of civil. ized man and handed over to the bar barism that it so fitly now and in all ths D ,st has represented"
 A man entertaining such feeling as that toward the Democratic party, and interruptions enough to express such sentiment toward the South and the democratic leaders ''in all the past, 7 including Thomas Jefferson, the fram- CT of that noblcst piece of American literature, the Declaration of Inde- pendence. and several other presidents, toward the very name of democracy of itself, would not scruple to adopt his tactics to secure their defeat. In 1876 we came SO near getting possession that it alarmed him, so he came out Tn lSS0 on the greenhack ticket, hoping to di- vide us then. But he gained few sup porters. So he saw the necessity 0i better organization. The Alliance was golden opportunity for him, and he was not slow to take advantage of it. even if it did run that organi zation in- to partisan politics.
 How can any Southern man support him when he characterizes the leading men of the Confectionery ss the same old gang save these who were shot oi hung?'
 It was we'll enough for him to ride the horse of sectionalism, when he could profit by it. But now he wishes to bind up the wounds of the South and heal the sores of sectionalism, only for the purpose of driving out our o'd doc. tor-democracy. X surgeon who will pick up the assassn's bloody knife and plunge it deeper into our vitals is not to trusted when he offers has services to bind up the gaping wound.
 CHKRLEs H. JENKINS.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-09
Our Public Schools

Are the main-stay of our republic. In them are being cultivated the minds which are to be our future lawmakers and lead. CTS in every walk in life. How essential 1t is that these minds should be united te strong, healthy bodies. So many children suffer from impurities and poisons in the blood that it is wonder they ever grow up to be men and women. Many parents cannot find words strong enough to ex- press their gratitude to Hoods Sarsaparills for its good effects upon their children. Scrofula, salt rheum and other diseases oi the blood are effectually and permanently cured by this excellent medicine, and the whole being is given strength to resist at Jacks of disease.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-09
(No.7


 There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For great many years the doctors pronounced it . local disease, and prescribed local relne- dies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced 1t in- curable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore re- quires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney X Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and Testimonials. Address.
 F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-09
Lintless Cotton.

Atlanta Constitution.
 R. H. Campbell of Madison, Ga, To- cal manager of the Gate City Oil com pany, has thirty acres of lintless cotton. near the city limits, which is growing and fruiting luxuriantly every day, and promises to repay him richly for the skill and labor he has bestowed upon it. One not aware that it is the iintless cotton would be unable to tell the difference, and would predict a yield of bale to the acre on several acres of it. These better acres will yield 300 or 400 bushels of seed, en- tirely free from lint, resembling 0kra seed, only larger, which, at the ruling price of cotton seed, would bring e45. But they are worth much more than this, te say nothing of the labor and expense of ginning and baling, which they save. conservative estimate of Mir. Campbell's crop is 1000 bushels. He expects to sell them in packages of peck or less to people all over the South, the seed being in great demand. Herein is partial solution of the over production-of-eotton problem. and Mir. Campbell, whether Intentionally or not, is benefactor of those farmers who buy and use thesa seed.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-09
Abahan Lincoln.

Abraham Lincoln's physician, the emil nent Dr. Holland, who attended him in his last moments. when the brave mans life was fast ebbing away, stated that it was not the direct result of the fatal shot of Booth" but the reduced physical con dtition of the president due to the enOr- nous strain upon his nervous system; that if he had taken necessary precautions to have kept his Blood, Liver and Kidneys in sound and healthy condition, recov- cry would have been certain, and that the remedy he always recommended was He paticure, the Great English Blood and Liver Tonic, as 1t is absolutely certain to cure all these troubles. For sale by all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-09
Sleep on Left Side.

Many persons are unable to sleep on their left side. The cause has long been . pnzzle to physicians. Metropolitan pa- pers speak with great interest of Dr. Franklin Miles, the eminent Indiana spec ialist in nervous aud heart diseases, who has proven that this habit arises from . diseased heart. He has examined and kept on record thousands of cases. His New Heart Cure, a wonderful remedy, is sold at Winthrop X Co.'s drugstore. Thou sands testify to its value as cure for Heart Diseases. Mrs. Chas. Beuoy, Love land, Colo. says its effects on her were marvellous. Elegant Book on Heart Di- sease free.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-09
----- e------------ A New Kind of Insurance.

For twenty-five cents you can insure yourself and family against any bad re- suits from an attack of bowel complaint during the summer. One or two doses of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy will cure any ordinary case. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. No family can afford to be without it. For sale at 9 and 50 cents per bottle by c. F. Hinton, Druggist.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-09
shIIoh's Consumption Cure.

This is beyond question the most sue. cessfui Cough edieine we have ever sold, a few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Group and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of Consumption is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first dis covery it has been sold on guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have cough we earnestly ask you to try it. Price l0e., soc. and Sl GO. If your lungs are sore, chest, or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by Winthrop & Co.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-09

Are you suffering from cuts, bruises letter, ring worm. itch, or chronic sores of any kind? If so, use XIX Salve accord ing to directions, with XIX Sarsaparilla, and It will cure you. Winthrop < Co.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-09

If you are bilious or constipated, and suffering from dlsordered stomach and bowels, use XIX Blood and Liver Pills. the best pills made. Winthrop < Co.