davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
TIE. WORLDS FAIR

Whether you intend to visit the Worlds Fair in Chicago in 1893 cr not you will want a history of 1t from the beginning. Suclt history is being magniticently presented by
 THE EXPOSITION GRAPHIC, Printed in English. German, Trench and Spanish. Tine first number ef this great quarterly edition Of The Graphic, just issued, contains Views of all the Principal Buildings from official de- signs tthe Administration, Fine Arts, Manufactures, Fisheries. Mines ayd Mining. Agricultural Buildings ard everything else to datel, Portraits er the principal officers of the Commission and Directory, Views sOf the principal cities of America. full page portraits of President Harrison and Secretary Blaine, and q superb triple-page birds eye view of the Exposition Grounds and buildings from designs hy sse Bureau of Construction.
 You will want a copy for yourself and several for your friends.
 52 pages, with Supplement. The finest publication in America.
 Do not fail to send for copy or ssS your newsdealer for it. Price 90 eenss with order). Subscription, one year, g.. CO.
 HE GRAPIiIC-'That phenomenal success of illustrated weeklies in he Worlds Fair City" All the principal current events finely illustrated. Tbs most complete, the most popular, aud altogether the most valuable illus trnted weekly. Ask your newsdualar for it, or address the publishers. Sub Scriptlon, one year, Si 0D.
 THE GRAPHIC CO.,, Dearborn and Harrison Sts, Chicago.
 rasr An agent wanted in every toSz
 the United States.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
N. w. Jackson. Painter.
 Go to J. J. Evans for Dolls. Mrc D | ifiall is still nnitp i'll

N. W. JdchSoIls diiitti.
 Go to J. J. Evans for Dolls.
 Mrs. r. Littell is still quite i.l. Trade with l.. RoLLwAGE & Co. Go to J. J. Evans for silverware. Mention TIE TIMES to advertisers There was light snowfall Friday night.
 The ssblind tiger" is with us, but we hope not to stay.
 If you want Table Cutlery. go to Evans Drug Store.
 "Something that should be looked intOn-a microscope.
 Buy your Fecdstutfs from Nj. R. Stone, and save money.
 J. l.. Brandon is still in the lead for low prices for spot cash.
 Try the Studebaker Wagon. l.. Roll wage & Co.,, sole Agents.
 Walter Baford was on the sick-list inc early part of the week.
 Buy iiamilton-Brown BooTs and SHOES at l.. Rollwage < Co.'s.
 Buy your ScisoeI. Books and STA TIoNERY at l.. Roliwaga tS Go. s. Russell. Graham sS Co are agents for the Eureka Moving Machines. Lamp goods are specialtias at J. J. EvanS'. See his line and get prices. n0r WINE OF cARDul. Tonic for Women.
 Sold by J. J. Evans. R l.. Pettus visited Memphis Mon- day night. returning Tuesday night. Hardware, Cooking and Heating 6toves cheap for cash at J. NJ. Brown's B. THE TIMES job office this week printed large brief for Attorney F, Iittell.
 W. F. Horney, wife and little daugh. ter, have been on the sick-list for sever al days.
 J. Nj. Brown is selling hardware cooking and heating stoves cheap foI the cash.
 G. W. Welch, a prominent contrae- tor and builder of Wynne, was in the city Monday.
 Re sure to get J. M. Browns prices on hardware, stoves and tinware be fore you buy.
 ". J. Dickinson returned Monday night from visit with his family al Union City, Tom.
 Walter A. Bullock, popu ar milii nery drummer of St. Louis, spenl Monday in the city.
 An elegant line of carpet sample. just received at A. Friedman tS Co. $ Prices Very reasonable
 Our entire stock of dress goods arc offered very low for cash. Call ana examine. J. l.. Brandon.
 A Gull line of FURNITURE kep -I n Js.tt. t Co.'s, very cheap for cash.
 Extraordinary low prices in cottor plaids. shirtiugs and siieetings at fy, to seven days, at J. l.. 3randon's.
 J. ]. Evans has a beautiful lin, of Silyerware which he proposes |. close out at prices suit purchasers. Our force is nov nasily engaged upoI hardeome catal que for Prof: ] " stots principal U our city publi, Gch0oi.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
-----.-----.- - - : .
 Nashuille Tenn Marcl oG 1SA0

NaShvlIIe, Itnn., MATCH EU. Io9J. Radam's Microhe Killer Co. Nashville. Tenn
 Dear Sirs-I hereby certify that l was induced to try Radam's Mierobe Killer fol very troublesome boil On my neck. suffered so much that 1 could not sleep for several nights. aud one application caused an almost magical cure. l cheer fully recommend the Mierobe Killer to all persons affected with impure blood, as have known some wonderful cures made hy it's use. Respt ctfully,
 JoHS A. KENNEDY, Travelling Salesman,
 Permanent address. Waco, Texas
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15

It affords us pleasure c. call att"a tion to the fact that We have made ar engagements with that q reii,.t'.p ui q clean family and farm ioiHnai. TeAaS Farm and Ranch. publ s',ea U Dallas, Texas, whose circulatiup and iEfiu ence IS nJw national, t. furnish that splendid publication to any of our cash in advance subscribers.
 Texas Farm and Rauch is the lead ing farm and family paper of the South. It has sixteen pages. four col umns to the page; is clearly printed from large type on fine book pHper, H. lustrated; is clear in tone and inde- pendent in utterance; expresses itself forcibly on every subject pertaining to the welfare and progress of farmers. and is paper every word of which may be read aloud in the family circle with profit to every member. It IS published on the lst and 18th of each month. It aims to be thoroughly practical and up with the progress of the age. It numbers among it's frmest friends and supporters the most intelli- gent and successful farmers in the South, and those who have been its constant patroi.s from the beginning are now it's most enthusiastic support CTS. It commenced it's tenth volume January l, 1891. Subscription sl a year.
 Under this arrangement you get both papers for $l 75-tbe best farm and family journal in connection with your home paper. See sample copy at this office, or send Sl.75 and receive both papers for one year. See advertise ment in another column.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
Ansver this cucetlcn

Why do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made mise, able by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming Up of the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75 cents we will sell them Shilohs System Vitaiizer guaranteed to euro them. Sold by Win throp & Co.,; J. J. Ables. Colt.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
ShlIoh'o Catarrh Rornod ody.

Shilohs Catarrh Remedy, a marvellous cure for Catarrh, Diptheria, Canker Mouth, and Head-Ache. With each bottle there is an ingenious Nasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints, without extra charge, Price 30 cents. Sold by Winthrop & Co.,; J. J. Ables, Golf
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15

The merry tinkle of sleigh bells fels musically upon the ear on Wednesday. The sport was much enjoyed by those who participated.
 We have opened first class meat market at Spence x Campbell s old stand and solicit share of your patronage. Hester & Crippen.
 Best goods at lowest prices in Dry Goods. Notions, Gents, Y0utlis' and Boys Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. at l.. Rollwage & Co. s.
 Russell, Graham t6 Co. are the suc- cessful dealers iu honest. reliable iner- clandise. You are assured uf valGe for value when you trade N ith them.
 The grippe is disabling u large num- Der of our people. It has been ut a very mild form thus far, no fatalities resultiDg in this immediate neiohbor- hood.
 We handle nothing but tie very best beef. mutton and pork. All meats carefully inspected before offered to our customers. Hester & Crippen, South Front street.
 l,ocK IIlII, s. C., March 24, 1890. Dr. j. E. I0husuu Rock lii,i. |. C.
 Dear Sir--'rhc Microbe Killer bought from you has entirely relieved my wife from asthma and believe will eventually cure her. Please send me another pack age Yours truly,
 J. T. WILSON, Prip. Ebenezer Acadc- my, York county, ;. (.
 P.p. P. cures scrofula, Salt Rhe, m and all humors. Dyspepsia, Sick Head ache. Billiousness. lt cures that tired feeling, creates an appetite, strengthens the nerves and builds up the whole system. F. F. P. is unrivaled, and since it's introduction las cured IGGre cases Of blood disease than all the other blood purifiers put together. Sold by Win throp tS Co.
 Mr. c. ". Reed, proprietor Of tl e Hotel Delloue, Omaha, one of the finest new and modern hotels ia she west, says of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy We have used it i'll onr family for years with the most satisfactory result especially for our children. for colds and cToup. It can be depended upon; besides it is pleasant 10 take and seems to be free from ciloroform and the oily substances put into many cough mixtures" 25 cents. 50 cents and si bottles for sale by c Y. Hinton,
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
COLLECTOR o.rICS.

rIOTICE is hereby given that the is undersigned, Sherif. and ex-oifeio Collector of tie revenue Of tie County of .;t. Francis, State of arsansas, will attend in person or by deputy at the following tines and places for the purpose of collee,i'g the State and County revenue of said County for ,l.e year 1891. tO-wit:
 At J. =. E. Ce@ah's store Rlaekiish township tNo. 2 Ia. sday. January l2, lSa2.
 At Fifteen. Mile 3i,"u Chutch, in Blackiish township No. II, W ednes- day. January II, 1892.
 WidtEer's Sehoulhouse. Griggs town ship. Monday January IS, 1892.
 Bible Union, L'Anguiile township, Tuesday, January l9, 1892.
 Caldwell. Telico township, Wednes- day. January 30. 1892.
 .Johbsan township. at Baltimore Schoolhouse, Friday. January 22 1894.
 WbeatleY township, at Wheatlty, Monday and Tuesday, January 20 and 26, ls92.
 Goodwin township, it Goodwin, Thursday. January 2S. 1892.
 Palestine, Prairie township, Monday and Tuesday February and g. lSy2,
 Millbr"ok, Franks t0Insiiia, Thurs day. February i, 1892.
 Forrest City. Madison, township. from Wednesday, February i0 lS31, til "Wednesday, April 10, 1892.
 All persons are requested to bring their iastyrar's tax receipts when they come to pay taxes, that mistakes may be avoided. J $. FITCH. Sheriff ard Collector St. Francis O.
 D, ceniber l9, 1881.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
THE GRAPHIC CO.,,

CLUBBING TERMS WITH THIS PAPEh The ExPOsiTiON GRAPHIC Quarterly
 the FORREST CITY TINES. Es................u .u U THE GRAPHIC tweekly) and the FORREST CITY TIMES. .......................... VI Both pu blications and tho FORREST CITY Make remlttanccs under clubbing rates to this office.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
LODGE DIRECTORY.

A-uLLo CoMAANDERy No. Il--mcets ou the fonrth Thursday tn each month. r. D. Me Csiiioch. E. C.; Ellis Hurley. Sec. En.arsr Cry CHAPTER No co-Meets on t,,e Erss Monday in each mo-sh. N. J. WH- nn.,s-. Il. F.; B. ruricy;fSec Gvxaesr CfTy LODGE A. Y. X A. N. No. Ies- >,ects on tie first and third 1lnrsdnys tG each month. Geo. P. Taylor. W. M.; A. r. DooIey. Sec.
 0aN. FuaREsr LODGE K. of ?. No. ;3-Mcct. every Wednesday,. Goo. P. Taylor. c. C., H, B 0wyu, NJ. K.
 Exfoure or HONOR-Mects on the first 2n6 third Friday in each raouth. 3. r. &o Crary. Die: J. T. Fondren. Reporter. Exforrs AND LADIES OF i!osoR--Neets on the first and third Monday in eaoh r.ofth Q. B. RoliwRgc. Protector; J. T. bendfen, Reporter.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15

Remember we are bound to make room for our Spring Stock, and do net propose to pack away any of our present stock. We had rather dispose of them at sacrifice.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
"A FRIEND IN NEED IS A FRIEND INDEED. J

We propose to be just such friend during these hard times We do an exclusively cash business and will sell our goods very close, indeed
 Thanking our friends, customers and the people generally for past liberal patronage and hoping to merit continuance of the same and wishing you the compliments of the season, we are
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

Little Q. Rock and Memphis Railroad.
 TRAINS WEST. No. tmsii and expressl .9:t3 a. m No 3 fmnli and o,nrcgal t3:l0 D, iu. No tl0cai frcight). 1 ,. IT.
 TRAINS EAST. No. 2 (maii and expgcssi. ;.@ D. m. No. fsaaii and ekprcsst. sep n-in. No. 6 (i0cai freight. t.............-....o'~s D. m. Et. Louis. Iron Mnunt..rn and Southern.
 TRAINS SOUTH. C. No lci fmail and expressl. -......... I :e3 a. m. No. I05 1ocnl freight. t............... f :sj D. in.
 rRAIns NORTH. Nc ID. trnail and expresel ...........g:2 go ?. m. No. lo6 IiocaI freghtl 70 r. m.
 C. LeEGGLESrON, Ag't. sAll abovo is leaving time.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15

We make this offer for two
 Frst-To make room for our great Spring Stock which will surpass anything previously purchased SecOnd-Because do not want to carry over any Fall or Winter goods until next season. We pride ourselves on keeping new, clean stock We do not propose to pack away any goods for next Falls trade.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
YOUTH.
Why is it so many grow old too
 prcmaturely?
DO YOU

her husband, who was quite on old man, "i keep him youthful by giving him Bully Sarsaparilla.n IL is good thing when feeling of old ego or decrepitude creepa into the system to rort it at once with
 Bulls Sarsaparilla. It inekes the old feel young, and the young feel buoyant An active old lady said she "couldnt keen up long when her bottle of Bulls sarsd, parilla got empty It's good thing tct old people. Everyone, yoany or old, should countcract the c.il effects of nervs ousness, weakness. and debility by uso of Bulls Sarsaparilla. Itkeeps the system in fine condition. You will sleep betsse,
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15

It is slperhuous to again assure you moan what we advertise. Past experience bears out in the assertion that tlisee will be the
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
McE.Yee's Mine of cardul

and THEDFORO'S BLACK. DRAUGAT are Tor sale by the following merchants in Forrest City: J. J. Evans.
 Winthrop & Go.
 c. F. Hinton.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15

Jors D. PARK X SONS, Whol0alc Ag.nta i75, IF a..i l73 Sycamore s., Cincinnati, e
 rrn1
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-07-27
NEMSY NOTES.

1t costs the State $4,000 day to keep
the national guard at Homestead.
Ex-President Hayes is expected to
make the principal address at Chautauqua
G. A. r. day.
The body of James Whalen, who was
drowned in the flood at Titusvile June
4th, was found at Sistersville, 400 miles
from the place OF drowning
BY action of Congress the twenty-first of
October next will be observed as a general
hundredth anniversary of the discovery
of America.
tasty standing advertisement is like a
guide board-it points the way to the store
of the enterprising merchant who has
goods to sell and knows how to let the
people hear of it.
Now that collins are made of paper,
dead beats, who have all their lives swim
died publishers, can now keep right on
and swindle undertakers out of their
paper through eternity.
An Elmira preacher has given warning
that he will read no more notices from the
pulpit. He says that the pulpit was not
intended as an advertising medium, and
the public press is the place for all except
strictly church notices.
The trials of Hughes, Hall and Ray
mond, as postofIice robbers, which were
expected to begin at Erie Saturday, have
been postponed upon the representation
of District Attorney Lyon that the Gov
ernment was not ready to proceed to trial.
The cases will come up in Pittsburg at the
October term.
In time Of business stagnation, when
money is scarce, men who have plenty OF
it should defer paying their bills as long
as possible. This serves to make life mis-
cradle for their creditors, who may be
struggling along in the vicinity of the last
ditch, trying to keep their heads above
water until such time as they can collect
the money honestly and fairly due them
| -BLizzard.
Miss Annie Farr and Maggie Cousins
aged respectively IS and IL years, were
drowned on the 18th inst, in the mil
pond of the Buffalo Woolen Mills, owned
by W. +. Rumberger, of Craigsville
Armstrong Co., father OF Rev. Rumbergel
of this place. They were out boatrdinl
in the evening and accompanied by an
other young lady and young man, who
succeeded in reaching the shore.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-07-27
A SAD FATALITY.


Mrs. Stonecipher, wife of DIR. A. f.
Stoneciphei Of Marienville, Pa, was
killed in an accident near that place
last Thursday. The accident hap.
pened about 1890 q. M, while the
Doctor was on his way to attend a
professional call at Haskell's mill.
Mrs. S. and their little boy accompa.
MED him for a ride; when near Viii.
kinson's house, the horse became
frightened at some object and was
doing his best to get away from the
doctor, turning out OF the road at that
place and throwing the three occupants
of the buggy violently to the ground.
Mrs. Stonecipher struck on the back
Of her head rendering her unconscious,
from which condition she did not
recover, although every effort that
human skill could command was EN-
ployed while life remained, which was
several hours after the dreadful acci.
dent. The doctor was quite severely,
though not seriously, injured, while
the child escaped unhurt.
This very sad affair has cast deep
gloom over the entire community in
which the family reside, and the sym.
pathy expressed for the doctor wherever
he is known is Of the most genuine
and sincere nature. Mrs. Stonecipher
was an ornament to the society in
which she moved, beloved and respect.
ed by all, and upon her husband a
heavier blow could scarcely fall. She
leaves, besides the heavily stricken
husband, two children, one a boy
somewhat over two years OF age, the
other an infant daughter, aged about
eight months.
Mrs. Stonecipher was a native o.
Armstrong county, her former home
being near Kittanning, whittier hel
remains we're conveyed on Saturday
for interment on Sabbath following
She was q sister of Rush Fullerton
Esq, one Of Kittanning's prominent
attorneys.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-07-27
KellettVille.
attorneys,

Mrs. NJ. Andrews is on short visit
with friends at Smethport.
James Grove came up from Devils
Hollow" on Saturday with fine specimen
of the rattler kind which he captured
there during the week.
Several OF the townspeop!e are doing
quite business spearing fish.
w. A. Kribbs is negotiating the sale OF
his store. If Mr.. X. succeeds in selling
he will go into the farming business quite
extensively.
VIM. Tobey is erecting a barn on his
premises.
The farmers are all done haying and are
not sorry for it either.
At the time of the organizing of the p.
o. s. of A. camp here there were 81 men,
bers on the roll. They have fallen off to
about 20 now.
w. A. Kribbs intends erecting a dwell
ing house on his property in a few weeks.
On Friday evening two weeks series
OF meetings closed in the school house.
There will be grand ball given at the
residence of L. Pierson, on Friday eve
ming, July 29th. All are respectfully
invited TO be present.
"Uncle Billy" Puflinburg has just re-
turned from weeks stay with friends
and relatives in Mercer Co.
Harry Smith has gone TO Salamanca, N.
Y, to do some calking for large tannery
plant of that place,
July 25, 'S2. WILL WALKS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-07-27
From Booming Kansas.

ED. REPUBLICAN,
Your paper still comes to me, which l
enjoy very much indeed, and trust am
grateful for its weekly visits. My health
has been very poor for long time, having
been sick nine months out of twelve.
Kansas has put on her beautiful garments
in the shape of wonderful crop this year.
We think it is the best that has ever been
raised in the State. Our harvest is in full
blast just now. Wheat is an abundant
crop throughout the state, and will average
thirty bushels TO the acre. Many farmers
will have from forty to forty-five bushels
to the acre. Corn will also be an immense
crop, and others accordingly. Just now
we are passing through a heated term.
The mercury at noon to-day registers 1909.
You will say that is pretty warm; yes, il
is hot. l presume Tionesta is sharing
with us. Politically, it is exceedingly
hot. thing has happened to our State
that has not as yet occurred in any other
State; that is, we have no Democratic
party in the State of Kansas. The Demo-
cratic convention met in Topeka last
Thursday, and accepted the Peoples party
platform; swallowed the "whole hog"
bristles, tail and all, voting to fuse with
that party and to vote for James B.
Weaver. So out goes the Democratic
party from Kansas. A great many of the
poor Democrats are very sick indeed over
it when they see how the matter really
appears, and the real facts show them
selves; good many in our city have de-
cided to vote the Republican ticket this
fall. The object OF tho fusion is TO turn
the electoral vote of Kansas into the Dem
ocrats' hands. We have a big fight on
hands, but by Gods help Kansas will
stay in the Republican fold.
Now, Mr.. Editor, you may think that
have turned politician. / have not, but /,
as an American citizen, have an interest
in this the greatest of countries ON Gods
footstool, and it is my business and duty
10 do my share in supporting this great
nation. i am a Republican, whole hearted.
l believe that Benjamin Harrison will be
reelected to the Presidency of these
United States, aud why not? His admin
istration has been a clean one so far Dem
Ocrats and all acknowledge this. We have
tried him, and find that, as it respects his
administering to the prosperity OF our
dear country, his work has been success.
Hoping that you and the good people of
TiOnesta are all we'll, and with my kindest
regards for you all, remain.
Yours, as ever, j. 4. HILL.
Mcpherson, Kansas, July ".
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-07-27

While at Big Island, Va, last April,
was taken with very severe attack of
diarrhoea. 1 never had it worse in my
life. / tried several old-time remedies,
such as Blackberry Wine, Paregoric and
Iaudanum without getting any relief
My attention was then called to Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reno
dy by Mr.. r. c. Tinsley who had been
handling it there, and in less than five
minutes after taking a small dose was
entirely relievtd.-O. G.. Burford, Harris
Creek, Amherst Co., Va. For sale by
Siggins q Fones, Druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-07-27
Starr.
WILL WALKS.
July %, 3:

Our farmers are about all done haying,
which makes them happy.
w. s. Setley of Tionesta, is building the
wall for John Zuenders new house.
Rev. Dean preached in the Evangelical
Church here Sunday evening.
l.. J. Heath is working for II. Blum, on
Jughandle.
Mrs. VIM. Ikenburg and son, Harry,
spent Sunday with friends in Tionesta.
w. b. Heath has a job of rafting timber
for Siggins Il Co., and will commence
work in few days. OLD MAID.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-07-27
West Hickory.

Mesdaines Rumberger, Kelly and Der
ickson, three live officials of the County
w. G. I. U. came up Friday afternoon
from Tionesta and were met by our ladies
in the grove, upper end of town, and by
their sweetness soon won a cozy nook in
all hearts present, their object being to
plant local union here. Success crowned
their efforts, inasmuch as one was organ
lied, with the following officers: Pres,
Mrs. Orion Siggins; Vice Pres, Mrs. j..
w. wilkins; Rec. Sec., Miss Pearl Cope
land; Cor. Sec, Mrs. J. X. Aliender /;
Treas, Miss Margery Keefe.
With our strong force OF temperance
ladies, it only remains for our members
TO individually feel the responsibility of
huilding up one that will stand second TO
none in the county. Temperance is win
ming its way here as elsewhere, and with
neither licenese nor lookup a drunken
man on our streets in becoming a rarity.
With two more full-hedged candidates
sent to the county capital to spend the
stipulated time aiishing. and their influ-
ence turned, as others have done, "square
about" for the good of our youths, West
Hickory will soon be noted as temper
ance town. All hail to the Keeley Cure,
and vote of thanks 10 above Tionesta
ladies. Cor. SEC.