davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21

Mas frankie Buford With Mr. John Carter.
M; ; Nina Holt with Mr. Esten, Shoemste'
Mrs John Goode with Dir. John Goode'
Wiss Fmma Freeman with Mr.. John Cog.
I'm Mr. Robert Cabell with DR.. Robert
EabeIl Miss Helen Montague with Dir.
CO.. Shields. Mrs. Clifton Bell with Mr..
Allie Clark. Miss Kate Brady with Ms Or
vii Mitchel. Mrs. II. b. Colburn with Mr.
Lawrence Campbell, Miss freenn an WIZ IT,
Mr. John Gosgn. Miss Rosa tGa1 Nv WIN III. IN
SIT Niss Hattie Scott with Dir. Boothe.
S Wiss M,nnio Nichols with MIR. Alfred Percy.
" The chaperons were Mrs. A. l.. Hunt
Mrs James u. Crump Mrs. L. +. Je1rlss'
Nrx William Branch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21

BEDFORD CiTY. Va. August 2O-The
event OF the season at this resort was the
souvenir german given by the ladies of the
Hotel Bedford on Friday night. The music
was superb, the floor perfect and the
figures were almost all new. having been
created especially for the occasion by the
leader. hr. Charlie Rose, OF Richmond.
Among the dancers were. Miss SANGER
Hunt. who led with Mr. Rose; Miss
Florence Mckinney with Mr.. b.
Stewart Hume, Miss Mary Hunt
with Mr.. Charles l.. Mosby, Miss
SUSIE Campbell with Mr. Will Rogers,
Miss Averett with Mr. Otey. Miss Matte
Purcell with Mr.. John Mitchell, Miss Maud
Mckinney with Dir. Johnson, Miss Re-
becca Stcrrs with Mr.. L. II. Easley, Miss
Marion Brady with Mr.. Armistead Crump.
Miss Cornne Nichols with Ir. William Nj.
HUNT. Mrs. Dawes with Mr.. Clifton Bell.
Miss Berthe Mitchell with Mr.. Stephen
Clarke, Miss MCGUIRE with Mr.. James Ar.
thur, Miss Blsmirs with Mr.. Brightwell,
Miss Maggie Blamire with Mr.. Otis AL.
friend, Miss Bessie Qusrles With Mr.. At
wood Moore, Miss Blanche Hsndrsn with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21

The three trains of the Chesapeake aud
Ohio 10 Old Point and Norfolk afford con-
yenient opportunity for those who wish
short outing from tho city. The Nestibule
Limited. leaving Richmond every day at 9
A. n. makes only one stop and connects at
Norfolk for Virginia Beach and Ocean
View. The Atlantic Express. leaving every
day az A. ~. is especially convenient for
fishermen and others who wish to spend the
entire day on the Peninsula or Norfolk.
The Business Mems Train, leaving at 8
p. H., connects at Norfolk for Virginia
Beach and Ocean View. Three trains from
Norfolk daily via Chesapeake ard Ohio
routa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

For Biliousness. Constipation. and Malaria.
For Indigestion. Sick and Nervous Head
ache
For Sleeplessness Nervousness and Heart
diseases.
For Fever, Chlls Debility and Kidney Dis
eases take emOn Elixir.
Ladies, for natural aud thorough organic
regulation. take Lemon Elixir.
Dr. MoNsys Lemon Elixir IS prepared
from the fresh iHice OF Lemons. combined
with other vegetable liver tonic and viii not
fail you IN any OF the abOye-namcd diseases.
SIC. and 81 bottles az dgugiistS
Prepared only Dy Dr. H. Motley, Atlanta, Ga
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21
IlnTIaX Snrinxa

RAwLEY SPENos. August 2O.-Among the
late arrivals at tho Rawley are II. IT, Chris
tian. nrs. u. Z. Christian, I. L. Campbell,
children and nurse; Mrs. II, G. Larris, B.
w. Richardson, h. P. Richardson. Misses
Richardson. ell OF Richmond: Judge d.
Tucker Brooks and family. Mrs. ]. W.
Perry and family. 2. II. Whtshurst and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21
HENRIETTAS,

any shade. dark medium OF light. sold from
sgc. 70 81.20. Your choice for 75c. q yard.
The 86-lnch Broadcioths in all shades OF
dark and medium fall colors that sold Tor $50.
a yard for soc. yard
ladies Cloths that cell for 800. yard ga,
All-MOOl Sicilian ouitings for 25c. yard.
% and 85c will buy An-Wool Dress Fabrics
that were 20 and 60c
Among the Mourning Goods will be sold All
Wool French Crocodile FOR CSC, from ~ lN;
French Serge, ~ inches wide. worth usually
75c. Tor SOC: Black All-Mool Henrietta. 40,
from sl20. Priestleys Crepon with small
sprays, CSC. from 81; Diagonal Henrietta,
30, from 5Sc.; Crocodile Enghsh), 85c, from
SOC; Pure Silk Yelling with 3-nch border 0i
gros- grain. hemstitched, bsst $40 quality,
for Si.50 gard.
Iaahmpro
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21

Special Rates to L,nehburx via G. and q.
Commencing Monday. August 18th. the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
will sell tickets from Richmond 10 Lynch
burg via James River Division at rate of
e2.50. and from Richmond TO Lynchburg
and return 81 rate of o.. tickets limited TO
ten dsys from date Of saiA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21

Of the morning. Among the most recent recent
% o,r 100 nom Richmond are Mrs. FRANK
Cbris1ion Mrs Ben d. Valentine. nT. sua
S Ar John NJ Taylor. Msssrs. K. Turner
Arlington Williamson Talley. Gay cham MI
berIaia A. B. Williams, Meade HaskinS ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21

For nervous and sick headaches. midget,
ton. biliousness and constipation SoI Nnien
4 medicine that would give such pleasant,
prompt aud psrmApent relief a. Or. II. hoz-
Wy ~ j. =. sAwrztL, Grimm. Ca,
Publisher Morninx Call
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21

The Richmond and Danville railroad will
make rate Of one frst-clsss fare for the
round trip 10 Greensboro. n. c.. Tor parties
wishing 10 attend the race meeting OF tho
Greensboro Driving Club. Tickets on sale
August 22d and good to return until August
%. 1897
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21
TRUNK
in the house for less than cost.
Ladies Navy Blue or Black
READY MADE

Suits-made the best-tO be sold for t2o9,
$3.50, Se.5l and $40, 40 least third less than
they can be made Tor.
Jackets or Blazers for half the market
prices.
boxes for DC, Lubin Best Extracts Tor sc.
al ounce; McrtZ Curling Fluid. l5c.
Embroidered silk Chiffon lO and i2c q yard
Mann d coz Triple LXIracts tor 25c.. Best
Almond Meal. l8c hid-COyered nair Curriers',
Sc q dozen; Marguerite Hair Curriers', &c;
Metals pring Curing Irons, &c. each: Iotl0r
Swansdown, two boxes with Ogldlzed pun
boz. I9c.; j he Electric Mills Allspice, &c. box
a box OF one pound Bird Food for &C Essence
OF Vanilla or Lemon, small. &c large, l-c.
Children Round Combs. Be-, CASTLE S0ar.
bar OF three pounds Tor 25c. Dress bones b.
or 10 inches length, FOR 70. 4 dozen; ei-iias
Pear Buttons, worth g5c dozen. for G..
dozen; 30 aper-Back Novels new and fresh.
for Be. each; cloth found PC book Tor lti
Linen Nrltlng Paper, ruled or uLrulel, 4pf
lsc pound box; W iilIams Black lnk, -'
bottle; Webster Original Dictionaries. .fatl,
or bound with index, for $50. a Hull s.. Oh
Dickens Works, co bound, for s2.l0
Leather Travelling oatchols, Sc, good 10
al Si.Jt
10 White Hemstitched Handkerchief Tor o.;
&c Embroidered HandkercAIei tor l2c ot
Embroidered Handkerchief Tor 25c; 1..-'
50c Hemstitcbed six handkerchief Tor
HisQue Ornaments for &C each; fr ics
Fruit Dishes oven handle highly decoIa,,A
with colOrcd ground Wosk Tor 5sc.' reu.A.
Pedestal COMFORTS. decorated. with lae'
edge for CSC. Llmoge hna lespoi, oeeo.-
ated. any size for l5c.; sugars ana Dreamer
10 match for 90 and sec; sc. White IDEAS
Dishes for I5c. each; i8 Carlsbad China CUPS
and Naucrrs, decorated. choice Tor &c
White Gravy Boats for &C.. alad SsuceIs'
French decorated, worth s2a doe Tor 300
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21
A Banker Writes:

From experience in nay family. Dr. u; Moz,,
ley's Lemon lsxir has few II any. equals and
no superlOrs In medicine, for tho regulation
OF the liver. stomach and Uowels
W. II. MAGSEss, Preslden, National bank'
McMinnvilf, Tenn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21
BUGGY ROBES.

Roman Stripe, that were 81. for $50 eachl
Linen ones, that were SOC, Tor SOC; s5c. Tor
those thet were sL2O
ALL White Blankets in good order;
also Scarlet ones. Best O. Blankets Tor a. %
a pair. ss Chenille portieres. AL colorsi for
$500 pair: 81 ones for $500
La Your chance for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21

family Mrs. w. 3. Camp. Mrs. W: X.
woods. o. Norfolk: Mrs. William q. Cren-
shaw. Miss Margaret Crenshaw. bliss hnnle
Crenshaw. w. ii. Wade and fHnlly' Oh
Orange. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21

e1.OO round trip to Old Point Sunday
August 2sth. via Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way. Leave Richmond 8 A. NJ. leave Old
Point 7 T. NJ Two and a half hours in each
direction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21
CARPETS.

All the Carpets carried over from last sea-
son. though good MS ever. viii be sold % per
cent. less than cost-RemDants or pieces.
MATIlNGS Tor less than cost
Floor OIL Cloths FOR l9c. a yard; LinOleum
for 45 and 55c., from 05 and $50.
Anv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21
Montgomery white sulphur.

MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
August 18-On the evening Of the 18th there
was handsome german led by Mr. Clarence
Strause Of Louisiana About twenty wave
couples and seven or eight stays partici-
pated. Among them were the following:
Miss Claudia Palmer. Richmond, with ITO
fessor Watson, of Blacksburg; Mrs stuart.
Lyncbburg, with DIR. Peasants, HOillns,
Va: Miss Dickinson. Richmond. with hr.
John Witt, OF Lynchburg; Miss Corran,
Vicksburg. Miss, with DR.. Heden. Tex;
Miss Mallard with Mr.. Rivers, both OF New
Orleans: Miss Montague. OF Bristol, with
Mr.. Blankenship, Roanoke; Miss johnson.
Christausburg. with Dir. Calhoun, OF Ale
ghany Springs, and many others.
On Wednesday there was II progressive
euchre party gwen in the parlor OF the
hotel. The prizes were very handsome. Inc
ladies' frst-a handsome coffee spoon,
mounted in moOnstOnes-was won 10y Mrs.
Rico. of New Orleans. while Mr.. Rico won
the gentlemen hrst-a silver match case,
gold lined The boobies were won respec-
lively of Miss Culpeper. OK Portsmouth,
and Mr.. Bowie. of Memphis, Tenn.
On Thursday night there was given very
UNIQUE entertainment in the shape OF
tableaux yivant. Each tableau repre-
scented the title OF some popular book, and
cards and pencils were given to each on
euLoIlug lue Ddll-IOcil, III WblCh " ItkloAoI
his guess. To the most successful guesseT
among the ladies was presented silver
travelling cup. while 10 the lucky literary
fellow cigars were the donation. Mrs.
Hill, OF Savannah, Ga, was the recipient of
the cup. while MIR. Wormbley bore off the
cigars ID triumph.
LIST OF TABLEAUx.
The following Is the list Of tablehux:
!. Two Sisters. by George Ebers, Misses
Mary and Katie Blue.
2. In silk Attire, by William Black, Miss
Culpeper.
8. Never Too Late 10 Mend. Chas. Reade,
Miss Nellie Dickinson
I. The Wooing OF. Mrs. Alexander. Miss
Claudia Palmer and q. Rivers.
g. Under Two Flags, Ouida. Miss hline
hallard.
g. Woman in White, Wilkie Collins Miss
Skeetsr.
7. Witches Head. Rider Haggard bliss
Douglas.
8. Night and Morning, Bulwer. Miss
Bessie Roberts and Monita Rivers
9. Josiah Aliens Wife. Dir. Ed. FogQ.
TO- Looking Backward. Edward Bellamy.
Miss Taylor.
II. Hit 10 Hit. j. Esten Cooke, Miss
Nellie Dickinson
70. Flower Of the Family, Mrs. Prentiss
Halle Dickinson.
The Eft Child was recited by Miss Halle
Dickinson, and Mrs. Roberts sang solo
with violin accompaniment, both OF which
were literally applauded.
On Monday Il masquerade ball Will be
held and many mysterious conferences arc
even now beng he'd over costumes, &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21
PARASOLS
IN half for anyin the house.
FOR MEN

We have made a counter OF Scarfs that were
y to lsc.: the enti G lot o.. each, or Tor 25c.
Any Outing Shirt that was between the
prices Of 81 aud $40 will be l5c. each.
The Egyptian Balbriggan Underwear Suits
that were best for 81 will be sold for SO
SUIT.
Full Regular Made Half Hose in tsnt, black
or gray, any size, for l0c.a pair.
a.. q 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21
ROCKING CHAIR

for shG9 sixteenth Century Rattan Tor Sl's'l
Gent s Rockers. antique oak. for s2HI
q he OdO less Skilleis 20 be- closed ous lot
90. Buy one and Won wouldn sell Tor ten
times that price. They are ia our way.
2-Quart Granite Iron Colec oller Tor 30
One-iialf Gallon Mason Fruit Jars a. 300
q dozen
Tin Chamber sets. Japanned and decorated
for Q G A set
The &c. edar Wash = uhs for $50,
t evolving andie Rolling Pins. &c.
Solid Mood tor &C each.
Horse Currying Brushes for irc. each
lothes ines quite ieet. Tor &C.
Your choice OF GaY far.or Ornament, 80 70
ss. ART Ware Tor $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21

Pickle Dishes. handsome designs u imitation
emf Tor 4c each: Sugar FOR nc
The sl.s5 CroqueE Sets 20 for CSC; the sAS
Sets for sLto
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21

The entertainments. which are OF an "a.
cent date that they will have 10 be AZ
soriosd "a our next, are a card party given
by Mrs. Robert Whitlock at her cot snsu
pool party by Mrs. Andrew simmons With
luncheon ana souvenirs; a card party and
ssupPer gwen 10y Dir. aud Mrs. G. w. Has.
meyer and Miss Havemsyey' cb; -. lave
private morning Re,maa given by Msss,s
BAKER and Fair 10 honor Of Misses Hyucs
Caldwell and Field, OF Louisville. and isst
Che great event ot the season, the "orovine
hen party, whioh begius at S O'clock iii.
sftsrnoon aud lasts unnl the'wss.sms hours
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-22

THE handsomest paper we have seen in many day is the mid-winter edition of the San Jose (Cal.) Daily Mercury, issued on the lst inst, a copy of which the management kindly sent us. It is mammoth in it's proportions, containing spendid wrlte-ups of the manifold industries of that charming country, with short biographies of lead ing business men and handsome pie lures of the many attractive and costly residences. public buildings, etc., crowning it's efforts with full-page birds-eye view of the city. The great Lick observatory, situated on Mount Hamilton and perhaps containing the finest and most complete astronomical apparatus in the world; the Leland Stanford. Jr., university and other in stitutions of similar character come in for illustration and deserved comment. The writer once manipulated the 'snimble types' on the San Jose Mercu- ". and the wonderful Santa Clara valley, in which this gem of a city is located, comes nearer being verita- Thanks to the Mercury for the copy of ble Eden than any spot he ever saw. it's great edition, though we are rather glad it was not extensively circulated through this section, as careful pe- rusal of it's columns would almost work depopulation in favor of the lovely land in which it is published.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-22
Train-Crossed Mule.

Jim Reed. colored, came into the city last Friday, got pretty full of whiskey, started home after dark, riding a mule. He went to sleep riding along, and the mule concluded he could cross the railroad track east of the city about a half mile at the same the St. Louis passenger train crossed the dirt road. The mule made mis- take. The engine claimed the right of-way and killed the mule, picked up Jim on the pilot and brought him and saddle, with Jim's feet still in the stirrups, into the city, before any one knew that the accident had occurred. Jim is not much hurt, and is talking about suing the railroad company for dau ages For running over man while asieep ona ml.le and the mule on the pubic highway. The mule has ouI sympathy.-Wynne Gazette.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-22

IT is announced the great Memphis bridge will be completed by the first of May, which intelligence will be hailed with qualification by all the Western country. It will be of incalculable benefit to Arkansas, especially, as it will bind us to the metropolis of the Southwest with bands of steel, over coming the barrier heretofore offered by the Mississippi river. Hasten the day when the bridge will be thrown open to public traffic.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-22
IF a democrat wanders away f

IF democrat wanders away from the political fold, does all in his power to disrupt the party, but afterward re- pents of his error and returns and seeks admission we would not object to receiving him back. But, at the same time, we would not be in favor of placing him on an equal with dem ocrat who had been unswervingly loyal to his party through all the phases of success and diversity. Will the Lit tie Rock Democrat please tell us if this is ''scrops"Y
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-22

together with vegetables and other accessories to the home larder, as the landlord and merchant will permit. Otherwise they will continue the ru- nious all-cotton regime. The latter named classes are more responsible for the present condition of the farmer than the farmer himself. The remedy is to a considerable extent in their hands, unless the farmer is willing to suffer great inconvenience for a time. in which case the remedy is entirely in hIS hands.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-22

TIE duke of Clarance and Avon dale, eldest son of the Prince of Wales and heir-apparent to the English throne, died last week. His chief clam to public notice was in the height of his collars, the length of his im- maculate cuffs and the ''loudness" of his pantaloons and waistcoats. Intel- Iectually he was nonentity. His brother George, sensible and popu- lar young man, is next in line of sue cessioD to the throne.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-22

OUR old friend Bob Leigh of the Morrilton Pilot is spoken of as d proba- ble candidate for secretary of state, as is also Adam Clark of the Philadelphia Standard. The high esteem in which we hold both gentlemen makes it diff ficult for us to form choice, but either would reflect credit upon the important office, and either is worthy the support of THE TIMES or any other paper.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-22

SOME of the oldest and most sub stantial firms in the South have sue cumbed to the financial stringency caused by the low price of cotton. The way 10 avoid these calamities in fu- ture is for the merchant and landlords to encourage greater diversity of crops. If the cotton production is greater than the demand, reduce the production. That is the rule in every other business, and will apply with beneficial results to cotton-growing.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-22

THE New York Herald nominates Hon. Henry Watterson, editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, for the presidency. As the father of the tariff reform idea, upon which the next campaign will be fought, it is likely he would make it exceedingly warm for his republican opponent should he be nominated by the democrats. MT. Watterson is eminently qualified for the preSidcncY.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-22
Acard to the Public.

I have purchased first-class set of Timers tools and flied up shop on the alley back of Ezell's gunshop. have employed Julius Dorn as tin smith. who is competent to do all kinds of roofing and repairing on stoves, and will fill orders for stove trimmings and extra pieces, etc. guarantee satisfaction in work and prices. and asking part of your pat ronage hope that the future may be as agreeable in my new enterprise as it has been with my friends and the public in my vegetable business. Thanking you for past favors, and ask ing for future ones, am
 Yours respectfully,
 C.. w. KIRBY.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-22

THE death of Cardinal Manning, the famous English prelate, is severe blow to the Catholic church. He was among the strongest men of the Ro- mish clergy, Sorrow in Catholic cir cles is intensified by the intelligence of the death in Rome on the same day of Cardinal Simeoni, prefect of the propa- ganda and therefore occupied a position second in importance only to the pope himself. The demise of these two great men will be mourned the world over by protestants as well as Catho- lies.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-22
THE ORIGINAL WebSteT'S Unabridged Dictionary.

By special arrangement with tho publishers, VIC are ablc to obtaIn c number of tho above book, and propose to furnish . copy to each of our subscribers.
 Tho dictionary Is . necessity h every homo. school and businesa house. It fills vacancy, and fnfs nishes knowledge which no ono hundred other volumes of tho choicest books could supply. Young and old, Educated and Igs norant, Rich and Poor, should have it within reach, and refer to ito contents every day in the year.
 As some have asked if this io really the Original Webstsr's Un. abridged Dictionary, we arc able to state that we havc learned direct from the publishers tho fact, that this is the very work complete, on which about forty of tho best yeafa of the authors life werS 90 we'll employed m writing. It contains the entire vocabulary of about 200, 900 words, sncludsng tho correct spelling, derivation and definition of same. and ,s tho regular stand- ard sixc, containing about o00, ,OO0 square inchos of printed surfaee, and is bound in sheep.
 Until further notice VIC win furnish this valuable Dictions ary,
 lst, To any new subscriber.
 2nd, To any renewal sub. scriber.
 3d, To any subscriber nov in arrears who pays up tO Jan. lst next, at tho follow. ing prices, viz:
 Full Cloth bound, gilt sldo and back stamps, marble edges, $1.5O.
 Half Morocco bound, gilt side and back stamps, mar. bled edges, $1.75.
 Full Sheep bound, leather label, marbled edges. e1.o6. Delivered free from our office or to subscribers at . distance by prepaid expreoo.
 As the publishers limit tho t,mo and numbor of books they will furnish at tho low prioss. vs advise all who desire to avail themselveD of this great opportunity to attsod to it at once. 6ee ssmple d thn oflice.
 uIunvnTnm a WIAtvtm
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-22

WE hope none of our readers twill permit their slumbers to be disturbed on account of rumors of war with Chilli. There will be no war. Presi- dent Harrison is clustering little for political effect, but there is sufficient statesmanship in congress, if not in the president, to avoid collision between this country and our southern neigh
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-22

To MIR. CATE: A public building in Forrest City would not exceed the scope of Mir. Holman's retrenchment resolution adopted last week. Our postoffice business entities us to it un- der the law, and we should have it. Cannot you do something for us2
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-22

IF David B. Hill of New York is the only democrat who can be elected in in November, TIE TIMES is for Da- vid E. Hill. Until that is demon strated to conclusion, it is for Grover Cleveland.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-22

FAyETTEvILLE's Alliance paper, re- gently suspended, has been revived under the name of the Alliance Lib orator. Less politics and more devo- tion tolthe order will probably result in an avoidance ofithe breakers of failure.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-22

EDITOR BLAKENEY has resumed control of the Morrilton Headlight af- ter a temporary absence from the tii pod. The last issue of the Headlight showed his presence, both in the edito- rial and mechanical departments.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-22

IF the members of the Texas legis- lature can be influenced by the wishes of the democracy of the country at large, they will not fail to elect MT. Mills to the United States senate. It would be but fair return for the inn mense services he has rendered his party in state and national affairs.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-22
sPo ITIcIANERs ''lare warned toakel

"Po ITIcIAEERs' lare warned to''keep of the grass" In this year of grace the people propose to run the politics of the country instead of permitting the "politicianers" to run the people. THE TIMES is for the people as against the "politicianer
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-22

HON. JAMES P. CLARK of Helena has signified his intention to contest for the democratic nomination for at torney-general of the state. There are few, if any, abler lawyers in Arkansas than J. P. Clark, and TIE TIMES would be very much pleased to see him elected. There is no sort of ques- tion as to his fitness for the place.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-22

THE festive candidate begins to mount the roStrum and tell the dear peo- pie what he has failed to do because of lack of previous opportunity.