davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08
EGGS m WINTER.
Licur, WARMTH AND CLEANLINESS
SrcrssAR, foR rusiR PRODUCTION.

r ,., .u, ,,,.,, .,
~ -, ~, a.. $50,
-, A. .',,.,,,,,.,,, -. -. ,,,,,. .in..t
. ~ .'... a., 81. ,.,,,.,
-, - - 49,. - - 1T =. r,,.n In an. c,iJ
....on I'm or,,sr 10 nro,ii, ,nIm,l heal
.aJ o. ,,,,a o. ,na 80 r,, ,,r. So. .nJ
I.,ar nm, .i.o - ,,,.n h.nc. 1, 4. mo-,
.ln,,s ,y,. ,.., 4. y,,'ts, nro,i, 4. de-
,I,.I In ,,in,., ,h,n In the .,,mm.r .c,.
80 "
-. ,t.,.,.. r,,,,,, A., a.. .,nm.,
Vs -. -, a.. ~, 80. ,n', M,
\. ~. .,,',,s,,,',.,. ,..,,,,. nn,',a,.hl,
~. -, =, os,i,,ia., 40 .i',...
-, ~ ,L,',,,,h ,.hish .,,.,n, -,
- "a, g. n, -, a., ,o,,i. M,
-, ~ ,h., .,,I.i,,,,Ian. a., H.. ,,onI,,,
-, -. =, o.. .i,,n., 7. LolI,
49, .,..'.'. - ''.',.,.,.,Ia', ,',,, I,,i.
st'oe. '.,,','s ,',t,..,i 80, ,,a,s,I,
49, "' a.. 81. - o.. ,I,.i, L.
,uupp,f'p"t ~, ~
aNhiu'' u.,l'e, ~ , S"u.e,"e',' "'l 49,
is's,hs 'h Wv ,'n',',',a'' ~, ~ 'ss -
u"'','" " ''" 10
hu,'Ne' WI Eis'u' A'' "'"S''"' w '''"'
AMI m,netsi m','i,
Finely SholP'h ,'"'rf h'y' sc'i'cS,,
ni"ir 'emP.sW 'vti u,an sNn, ou'
gfAln V v,u'h,sI WET '.' ',, ~ .'uu,N-
l"n Nuh thc ,'"s'', st, u'"s, 49,
''r., nIh'Ps, SUI ~, .nk. ~ y,
m",e Xxx '"'n'' '"'" '"' AIM "
grain -,
More important ,nah p','s'o, 'yn
eN"rclse' ihe hen 'hs' ', seP' ou''y Az
work and .,care. h,I io"i ~ ..t.'vhhg
int u Viii ANaNs ~ M QUO u'n "Ns'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08
A HOLIDAY FOR TIE -oUSGwiFE.

A HOLIDAY FOR rrE HoUstwiFE.
po.. anv Que, eNc-If pcrhsp., the
hnu..Nif, hsr.slf. r,fie,t how the holl-
dsy. are multiplying Tor teachers,
pr,arh~r.. msryhants aud ~orkmeu-
slI sorts aud conditions ot men, aud hoN
~r NAV loos In vain the calendst
thruugh for q single holilay for wonru
New Years Day, wa.hingt"n'. birth
d.v. Memorial Diy, th. fourth of July,
Labor D,y, Thanksgiving. election day
anal Christmas. On each II tbs.e dnys
81 r..t for men. a. we'll a. on sunday.
M. grrat dsy .hen even the on ani th.
A.. arr o. DO no work, the woman 81
th. house /. cxp>Ctei to prepare q bit
ter and more elaborate diuner Tor her
lord aud master, a. keep IA. baby mor'
auist. .nl to 80. that the children are
not noisy, that tie husband be no, dis
turbsi.
gs.Iies thl., there !. q demand al
ready concssis,i In some citic. Tor sat.
ur,lsy half holiday, and very general
demand for eight bpur.' work Instead ot
ten. al 90 which releases not the vile
and mother FROM the cea.elcss round OF
,,r. that make. her older at forty than
her husband l. az sixty. Why do not
the houssNiVe. combine, form union.
aud strike to he taken out Ia dinner oa
every holliay when the mAn doe. no,
l,borf suppose .he lst the iire 90 out In
her range when he locked his oiilce, aud
they bath vent out % q meal, perhap.
more simple and les perfectly cooked
than she might prrpare u. SUPPOSE .hs
- a.. l,-..h az xorry. aud smOothed
the care line. out of her fsce once :, =
~eek. would he not BE- the galner a. "e''
a. .hef
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08
STOVES olo AND SEw.

Nhsn savage racs. t.sgtu to use stoves,
or rude arraugvmvnt to holt thrir
firrs. Il marked grrat strife toward
civilization. Tie mo.t 20 thsm had
Know a no other Ssy oi g,tting ssfm than
to huild a fifr IN the opsn air, aud gather
around ID az closely az pos.ihl. Without
.cOrching th.ir skin. At last some cn-
tsfprising individual b-gsn to 80. how
much heat ~as wasted la these bonfirv.,
aud the first Crui. attsmpt sas m,dr az
con.tructins . stove. Ot cour.e Il was a
very rude afisir. that tirst stove, bat the
c-utral idea Nss the ssme n. la gar mu.t
bssuiiful parlor heaters, The opru
hearth. With hrv kept in slight ccuhnc-
msnt. i. the heal arrangement, aud All
stove. .houh take IL Tor a pattern. II
wAs the firv of cur forytsth,r., aud iu
some couutri,. u !. still the onlS Nay oi
h-ating
The E.qulmau, and Indians heat their
hom~s ~ means of tirv hailt la M"
cvuirr ~ the room, the .mok- e-,apiug
through a hole la the rUof. But thi. !.
a very crude method, and would not suit
.ny bat the mosi primitive IcOple. The
stove of angirut Grvccc va. metal
hraEirr. Nhlch siooi Ia the middle ~ the
ruom. and, a. thsrr was Nery little .mokc
at, ndiug v, th. people enjoyed u, and
o. thi. day 10 L. siill found Ia that clsssic
land. The Romans inNruts,i a iurusC",
which wss very much like our ~ the
nIuetevnth century. ltNas plsc'si gni"r
th- hou.s. In . small cvllar. aud the beat
was coniuct~i thruush crvVicc' lrit In
the door aud Ia the lower portions oi
the wall. The hrst chimusy. ~err built
I'M the f1urtesuth Crntury, aud Nsrr
nearly likc the fireplace of today.
Generally. huWvN,f. the fireplace Sas
large enough % an an sniirv rni ~ q
ruum. and thus large pi~Cc. oi mrai,
~hole oNen. and either animals, could
- tl4c.d bsfor- ths ftmvs and roasted.
Ia oil chraui,lr. aui ballads Ne read
~ holy pilgrim. ani crusaders, Nho
wandered up aud down, t.lling the
.,ori-. of their battle. for the Cross, and
sNrryN hrrv welcomed aud plscs,i Ia The
warm Curn.r neate-t the rrr. The
choics.t Nisud. aud Ts,idsst vine wcr"
given th-m, aud they showed th.ir
gratitude by singing or PLAYING Ca the
harp, or chanting the glorious de''is oi
ths Holy Crusade.
Nr,ef Nas the enterprise 20 stove
making carris,i on 80 widely and 80 sue
c..sfully a. to-day. Never Nsrc 80
many stu,es sold. ani never ~err such
.Eill aud art shown Ia thsir manufacture.
Tie mo,l,rn Isrlot sioN, i Indeed a
thing 20 beauty.
A. long ss car people move 80 ire
ousutly. thst must have stove. that cen
=. carried y ith them. >ome day, When
y. have l-,ume more s-ttlei in uur
homes, t-Thsp- al houses viii te hu'-i
up With heaiing arrangements ss com
plrtely a. With window. ani doors
American Agriculturisi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08


o!s.i'. an.sea aRg,l o'er oar pathway er"s.ei.
Ls-slsl On "a. all aRi s,tns tbsui The mot.
straight say whe,ei then from hfe's scar,
losi
rlsey ar, ns lo.t, they are within The door
That shut. oct s,s.. ami every hartfai thing.
Win anssl. bright. AMI o,ei o.es fone before
s ,s,', , I.,. ,%.s 'Is ,ssi si sie sas jsass and
kinf.
Ani thi. we csfi le.., Oh selfish serrvw
Uf ssla.h hsar.' en- we of 10 v faith'
tst a. ksok rOunil. .stns arsumeat ~ torryw
wby we IL p.tiencs shsnli await The morryw
That sawly mast succcci I'M. Night of death.
4 p.-or ~syfsrrr, l.asiisx by The hand
4 nuie chill. hal hahei by tbs eel
To wash frss % her frst the siinsias sasi,
ARi tsli m tlre.i t.,y ~ thai hfish, Ani
"hsry. thl. lens ioarney past. hey @"sei "
DNw sssr, all h-et~i srea ii's sanerins
rhsa p,tTiaSiy .pals ".l,e me the little lsi.
III brins him with we. when cssns sxsia.
In s,reasth r,asse'i sn,l sief'ea. .-esu'y tlasL
pii shs make answer, .sla.hly ssi wreas.
Nay. bot the 49,. feel. he tes ms.i sssre ?
or rathsf, barsiiag lat, grateful ..,ag.
>bs wsni hsr way ivj~isins. an | ma y stfong
To iTuxsle on, since h. va. fws'i fro'n care.
We viii 40 ulcwi.s. death hath male aa brcaeh
IN love aRi sympathy, IN hops aud trust.
W uatsari slsn 0f soant oar ear. can vaTh,
Rut thsfV's an lnwarl. spiritual spe.sh
That Ervst. us siiii. thoash mortal tongue. 10
dust.
n hiis "a 10 the wofk that they Lil down.
Iake az ths .ong whrfv they srske % The
straln.
- ,surns,ins tlll v. r,ssh the heavenly teva.
n hsfv afv hii AZ ear tvasare. anl oar crown,
Ani our k,.t kstssl ones y ili ts touni again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08

N the noble founier. ~ tie order oi
Patrons Of ilu.b,niry dill one thing
morr % be rommendri than another, "
~as In opening aide the door ani bid
ding our xi,es, our daughter, our
mothers aud sister. hearty aud fratsr-
nal Nslcome; not az ~ cut partners but
A. sctlyc msnber. participating In all
bu.ine-s that l. brOught before the meet
ing. With equal voice ani vote. surely
our found.f- ''hailied better thin they
knew" No msmhers II the order ar-
NOR. Interested la It, success, AMI none
more efficient, active workers than they.
The national grange has ever endorsed
"uoman suffrage" aud the last session
~as no exception; aud Ne are fully con-
wheel that the grange 10 doing more
too ard bringing woman io the front, ac-
corllng 10 her equal voice Ia the aniir.
Of state and nation, ih,n all the woman
suffrage conventions that ever were held.
let IA hope and pray that AZ no distant
time her hopes Will be realized, sud her
true position given. Womin's work 10
th. grang. IA. bcen Ia the charge of
efficient committees, appointed by na-
tional, state aud subordinate granges.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08

We see Il stated that one % the largest
enterprises la the world has
h-,n commenced Ia the l,esd,ille mining
IL isa tunnel to drain thu
x.ter from the valuable mines which
.ould o,hersi.e never b. reached. This
tunnel will be fiye miles long. The en-
sin..ring disilcalties are 80 great that
ten year. will he required To hnish the
work
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08
ptO'csst eogssIrs. g.sr s.tSSsss9lS. sSes s9ISlso ss, !.

The farmer that has q taste Tor breeu-
ing stock will not pinch the calves va
their fe,d. FOR beat re.alts the calves
.hould be put under bo, house ,r',,'nlsn',
or. In other words, they should he fed ,o
m,k. IN. be.t pos.lbl. growth from the
.tart. IN. farmer that neslects grow
ing animal makes loss he never can ". w.
gain. II coat. FAR les Ia make ip
,.oand. % beef In the three-ye,r-o,a
.ie.r than In the six.ycsr-ch or. f.di-
gree gce. for nothing II The anlmn J.
neglected, as many are, snf turnea -.
a, fe~ week. old 20 shirk for itseii'
when I 60 about and see the little ieI-
lo-. all plnched up with cold and .ho1
r,tion.. hair standing toward the hes'
AMI Iooklng a. though life ~ss burden
to them, I think that tco much csno.'
b~ written upon the suhlect.-Lsfi sm''h'
A lltile farm we'll titled returns the
mo.t prvat for the labor oesto~sd uPo"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08

First American Qn st. Petersburs)-
"Tske on your hat, man. Here comes
the Car Of al the Russias" second
Amerlcan-'Oh pshaw! That's not
much. why, I used TO be Q gatcman on
the New York Elevated railroad."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08

A woman IL To drive the last nall In ths
womsn's Building Of the world's Fair.
In order that the structure may be CON-
pleted without fall In season Tor the
opening In ls9J, II would be well to have
q special nall made With bead ~ large
40 Dutch cheese.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08

Pert miss. to Eleventh street conduc'
tor who asked her 10 move farther front,
IL would. but can't ride bareback.
Philaielphia Record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08

Loving wife--"You have no idea how
we'll Mrs. spenditall looks In her ncw
bonnet, dear" Thoughtful ilusbsnd-
''she doe, not look half ~ well In u a.
you do In your old one." BY this sim-
pie but neat remark the "thou4htful
husband" was enabled to 60 To the races
aud lose thirty dollars with the comfort-
able belief that he had quit even.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08
AMONG THE FARMERS.
|" "srssp rasplov. Z"

Couespondsace % prsrtlcsi Agricultural TOPICS
ts .slirts~t Aastrv-. all csauuniss sticn. In
tsnsiesi Zoe this s,spaTtusat ~ ut>st u. Han
rsfis. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08
TAKEN BY siege.

lCopyrixht by J. n Lippineo,t Company. Phi
atelph.. Ia and puhlishe'i by special Arrange
ment throaxh the Amsrican frcss As.osiation.l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08

You can card your cows when you
have nothing else to do. IL !. the oni,
time that ii will pay To devote " that
Kind Of amusement.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08
Tist's so.

Jonah was the first of the ancients 10
tirn his attention 70 interior decoration.
Life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08
IWF0ETtVT

IT. E. "a b.s..rIis.i Sssys caa ,, lad
'.l O. Hr e Co.. Il Is.iil ~, Bos-
h', 81. i.'. 20 N.- Eayiaa.i states.
w.. n Isl.i.H. sG -. Taliaa 81.
'.' l.r.. 'rf lsfri.r I-assi tia, u'aiiSg
'.' -'.a slrr,. tiici,.' sa.p. Postpaid
.. ig-l .ss,sa,si q, ,u,ail ouilsy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08
" DAVIS
Dentist.

p,vfs nto,E. sourH PARIS.
r...... I...,.s t,ati NTsv ristrs ,.oht iins-i
f.sfls tsruati ratss ani ~sti 's"al
r.r.. t...| tf.nrr. ArtfnItal ftwehe -
49,. "a a. srssiatV. tthFr ani ga si1nln
t,..... ..rtrl s.f,triI vibrator u-ssi shsn tssif
. .rIsr..r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08
THE LOVED AND LOST.

The lo,el ant lo.ii" why DO ne can them icst.
ner.a.e Ne niss them from oar onward r.sif
,.s.i'. un.ssn anssl Ger our pathway eros.ei.
Is-aks,l On a. all. aRi la,tns tbsu The mot.
straight way whe,e'i then from hfe's weary
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08
FoII

F.. t.sTtrrt.-s - anfttinr anyshsry a
tr HttIt u EtNfLL a CO.
r-f ~ 1Hrk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08
Dentist.
ma rNNLoE
.Nttlk
Dentist.

mellow BLOCK. pINFiELp, MAINE.
.-s srsu ever Nsniay. rus.asy and Wei
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-08

Nr.C. T.. wh..lrr. Chssi~rVlll", e,-
nsmbsr ot the Boari of Agriculture
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-22
Negroes Not Prosperlng. Int,ts Gloha- nemnotaf

A recent act of the Louisiana legis- lature requires that in making the as- sessment of the state the property of the whites and negroes shall be assessed separately, so as to determine the pro- gress made by the latter, and how much they contribute toward the negro schools, and with the design, possibly, that under certain circumstances the taxes paid by negroes shall be set aside for the colored schools, and that paid by the whites for white schools. They show total for the country parishes of only S6,793,257 to be divided among 500 900 negroes, winch gives them SIS. .6O as the per capita wealth of each negro. The school tax on the property is only S5O97, so that if the taxes should be apportioned, as has been proposed in several states, there would be barely S9O in each parish for cOlored schools. Some of these parishes make an even worse showing. In Lefourche the av- craze property per negro is only SS .52; in Assumption, also a rich sugar parish, the assessment is only S6. .S7, the lowest in the state; in St. John it is SS. 10, and St. Charles $9.25. The last three par ishes are all sugar parishes and have a large majority of negroes, who con- trol political affairs and elect all the local officers, yet it seems that the ne- groes are poorer there than anywhere else in the state. In St. Tammany parish, however, where they are in a minority, they average $6240 a piece and own D per cent of all the property in the parish, and in Cameron, where the whites are in an overwhelming ma jority, the negroes average S7l.6O per capita. These assessments clearly prove that where the negroes are con- gregated in large bodies and are in a majority, no matter how rich the soil and whether or not they are in political control, they are comparatively poor, and that they are best off where the whites outnumber them, although the soil is poorer.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-22
The Force Bill In Brief.

It is timely to give the gist of the
 proposed force bill. known officially as
 the federal election bill. It was intro
 duced by Mir. Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, and, in brief, provided as follows: Chief supervisors of elec- tions were to execute the law, which
 was to apply to federal elections in cities
 of 10000 inhabitants,a and to congressin- al districts outside of cities when 100 voters in counties or parishers applied to the supervisors for it's application. The supervisors were to be appointed by the circuit courts of the United States, three supervisors in each eloc- tion district, only two of them being of the same political faitl:. The chief supervisor was to send to the courts
 the names of the persons he deemed
 eligible as supervisors. They were to
 guard. scrutinize and supervise regis
 tration, and every act or incident con-
 nected with registration. The super visors were to attend all registrations, copy the registration lists, attend cleo
 tions,pa upon voters qualifications if
 the local inspectors did not do so fast
 enough to suit them, keep ballot list, local inspectors tallies did not agree with those of the supervisors, the lat
 ter were to be rscsived as official by
 the clerk of the sn0use of representa- tives (who makes up the list of mem-
 bers of the honse), under penalty of fine of from 5000 to $5G0O. As the supervisors were to decide for them selves when the local inspectors were acting against the interests of voters the full effect of the bill is not set forth, but may be easily uncerstood. Fancy John 1. Davenport's methods extendeded to every election district in the United States. It is an inter-
 esting fact, in connection with Mir. Lodges support of the force bill, that when he came mp for reelection aa
 overseer of Harvard university in 1890
 he was beaten out of sight by the
 votes of graduates scattered all over
 the county, who expressed the general
 feeling of educated men in all parts
 of the United States.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-22
OUR CANNING FACTORY.
Washington County's Great Industry The Tomatoes Profitable Product
 for the Farmer.


 Spripgdale News.
 Spingdale has right to the credit of being one of the most enterprising cities in Northwestern Akansas, and she brides herself in the fact that no city in the state has greater variety of industries. Along with our Dumer- ous enterprises, such as a magnificent process flourin0 mill. lumber yards and blaming mills. fruit evaporators, woolen mills and various other minor instit utions, we have a canning factory of which any city might be justly proud. 1t is source of revenue to the farmers of our community for miles around and feature of attrac- tion and admiration to the visitor who never witnessed the process of canning fruit on large scale in well equipped factory. During the canning season, when several hundred hands are busily at work, there is hardly time when some stranger is not on hand, admiring the busy spectatle before him. The business manager is especi- ally considerate of the visitor and con ducts him with pride through the va- rious departments of the establish ment. Last season the company con tracted for two hundred acres of to- matoes, besides other fruit such as apples and peaches. The tomato, however, is the principle fruit canned and sealed 3000,000 three-pound cans. The tomatoes were very fine, some as large as a saucer, and paid the farmer well for production. The average yield per acre in this Washington county is from 150 to 300 bushels. Last season one producer raised from 2s | acres Sl5 bushels, and received 20 cents. the price the company pays, for every bushel. Make the calulation and see what this farmer made per | acre. Of course this was an extra fine yield and cannot be taken as q basis. but it shows what can be done | where little manuring and cultiva. ton is bestowed. The manager tells
 us that of the POO acres contracted foi the yeild, as stated, was, from l50 to S50 per acres, which is a good showing | This year the company has contracted for a much larger acreage and the stock canned this season will no doubt far exceed any previous year. The to. mato grows to such perfection in this county, enabling the company tC handle the very finest of fruit, that the | Springdale tomato has established the | reputation of the finest and most pop. ular brand upon the market. The fact that there is no country anywhere | where the seasons and peculiar condi. tions of the soil harmonize so perfect. | ly Tn the interest of tomato, makes II impossible for factories in other DOT. tions of the country to put up brand that will compare in the least with the Springdale brand.
 We meution the above facts that the immigrant and homeseeker may con slider them, and weigh along with the other attractions of our pleasant and healthy country the advantages our city offers to elm who would buy a farm near some lively energetic city that furnishes market for everything that he wishes to raise.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-22
NUMBER fl.
Br,sht.s Disease of the Kidneys

Bright's Disease of the Kidneys Will Pe-ru-na cure Brights Disease of the Kidneysp The best answer to this question that can be made is the testimony of the thousands of patients who have been cured by it. A single demonstration of fact is worth many theories concerning 1t. The following letter is 8 specimen of what we are re- ceiving from this class of patients.
 GILMER. TEXAS, July, Is, 1891.
 The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing company, Columbus, O.-Gents: As my medicine has done me so much good thought I would write to you and tell you about it. You can publish it if you like. 1 bought eighteen bottles of Pe-ru-pa and Man-a-lin. l had Bright's Disease ssand gravel. owe my life to Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin. would not have lived a month longer if it had not been for your medicine. Your truly,
 h. G. MCCULLOUGH.
 All persons desiring further details to the above cure are requested to write MT. Mccullough, who will cheer fully answer all letters of inquiry. There is no form of kidney or urinary disease for which Pe-ru-na not a relia- ble remedy. Gravel, catarrh of the bladder, diabetes, pain or weakness in the back or hips, dropsy, pufiiness of the face or feet, smarting, scalding, or scantiness are all curable by Pe-ru-na. This remedy can be obtained at most drugstores. In all cases where there is also cOnstipa- tion or irregularity of the bowels Man. a-lin should be taken in addition to Pe-ru-na.
 A new publication on diseases of the kidneys and all kindred ailments sent free by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufact- uring company, Columbus, o.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-22
Financially Embarrassed.

A large manufacturer, whose affairs were very much embarrassed, and whs was overworked and broken down with nervous exhaustion, went to celebrated specialist. He was told that the only thing needed was to be relieved of care and worry,have a change of thought This doctor was more considerate of his patients.health than of his financial cir cumstances. He ought to have advised him to use Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine, the best remedy for nervous prostraton, sleeplessness, dizziness, headache, i'll effects of spirits, tobaco. coffee, opium etc. Thousands testify to cures. Book and trial bottle free at Winthrop & Co.'S drugstore
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-22
A Real Estate Boom.

Attracts the attention of every property holder in this city. But when Dr. Frank lin Miles, the eminent Indiana specialist, claims that Heart Disease is curable and proves it by thousands of testimonials of wonderful cures by his New Heart Cure, it attracts the attention of the millions suffering with Short Breath, Palpitation. Irregular Pulse, Wind in Stomach, Pain in Side or Shoulder, Smothering Spells. Painting, Dropsey, etc. A. +. Davis, Silver Greek, Neb.. by using four bottles of Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, was com pletely cured after tweive years suffering from Heart Disease. This new remedy is sold by Winthrop tS Co. Books Free.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-22
A le ader.

Since its first introduction, Electric Bit ters has gained rapidly in popular favor,
 until now it is clearly in the lead among
 pure medicinal tonics and alternatives
 containing nothing which permits its use as beverage or intoxicant, it is recOg- nized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys. It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Malaria from the sy stem. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or money will be refunded.
 Price soc. per bottle. Sold by c. F. Hin ton