davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-14

BELrNRE, O., Dec, II While a gang of
Raltilnore and Ohio raiirond bridge car
penterS Were teuring down the large ice
hoase of sSwift & 90, Chicago, to remove
Il 70 Bcnwuod, w Va. two sections of the
Roof broke loose and fell thirty feet, catch
ing SIX men All vera sciously hurt
Three ~ the victims ara not expected to
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-14
Forged His Father. Name.

BALTIMORE, Dec. li---Sidney L. Wilkin-
son. son of Walter L. Wilkinson, tho well
known capitalist of this city, was con-
victed of forging his fathers name, and
was sentenced to six years in the penlten-
tiarY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-14
servian Rn.Prsmier Dead.

BELGRADE, Dec. 14--Dr. L. Dokith, for
meriy president Of the Servian council Of
state, who resigned his position in Sep
tember on account of i'll hsslth. diaA Ess-
terday at Abbazis, aged 90.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-14

z
ST. .PrTEK,BrHa. Dee IA bnnGuet
was tfudered by he members of the no.
bility last night in honor of Count do
MontAhrllo. the French ambassador, who
recently returned from a trip to Paris.
Tie trasts TO the czar and to President
Carnot were greeted with the greatest
enthupiasm. The Count de Montobello
wore the decoration OF Russian order
which has just been conferred upon him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-14

DESvER, Dec. l4.-Ed HRnheld, fast
young man nbout town, shot his mistress,
Ida Hall, a Central theater actress. and
then fired bullet into his brain. HaIl-
field died instantly. Tho woman ia lying
in the hospital with bullet wound In h ss
left breast just above the heart, and she,
too will die
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-14

BuENos AYREs. Dec. l4.-Advieas from
Rio say that owing to the renewal OF the
blockade of the harbor by the insurgents
merchant vessels are not able to Il discharge
their cHrsess, and therefore have TO pro-
coed ON their voyages. Business at Rio Is
EIaDaDIpd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-14

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. H-Edward Nor
wiz, NJ. D.. editor and proprietor Of The
German DelnoErat, and one Of the best
known editors In Ponnay lvania, died at
his residence here. aged 7s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-14

LAWRENCE. Mass. Dec. 14-About ons
hundred operatives OF the wearing depart
msnt of the Washington mills have yons
on strike on account OF proposed reduc.
lion of wages of about Is per cent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-14

Fair, followed by showers on the coast
tonight; warmer tomorrow; yariAhls
winds, becoming sssterlx.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-14

LONDON, Dec l4.--The deaths from In.
fuenza in his city last week. numbered
i2i, or donhs the number Of the proceed.
iug week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-10
THE OLD BARN ROOF.


{ can sec the barn roof standing as It leaned TO
meet the grass
Its form Is dimly painted in mcmory's looking
glass
That sloping roof Of shingles. with its messy
coat OF gray,
Which formed the playground for our fun on
many a summer day
1t was built just by the orchard, and the caves
dropped down so low
That they almost touched the grass-tops, where
the daisy blossoms blow;
And an applctr was growing where you came
down with whirl.
To yield spicy luncheon to each hungry boy
and girl
Obi better than the coastins on big toboygan.
Was the ecstasy OF sitting on that barn roof for
ridcl
After crawling slowly upward to the sharply
pointed peak
To hold on-by the edges-while you play at hide
and seek.
And then-with fun and frolic-as YOU loosed
your wary clasp.
To feel the slding-Gliding-an to give a hap
Ply gasp
AS you found yourself drawn downward with
increasing motion bound,
For rapid roll through clover, on the softly
waiting ground.
Alice Crazy, In Wide Awahc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-10
Not What lie Expected.

He was calling on n young lady and
had been talking against time for sew
eral hours, not noticing that she was,
to say the least, slightly wearicd.
"Do you know" he said, after COM
plotting monologue of several thou
sand words and thinking a little fat
terry would be appreciated, while talk
ing tonight have felt as if | were in
spired by one of the muses.. And which
one do you think it iS?"
He looked searchingly into her beau
tiful face. The modest blush for which
he was watching proved to be wide
yawn, which grew wider as she an
Swered:
If guess the muse that inspires you
tonight must be Euterpa."
lie really didn't know anything about
mythology, so he couldn't tell just what
she meant But when he got home he
took down his Websters Unabridged
and there in cold type, staring him in
the face he saw;
"Euterpa-the muse who presided
over wind instruments. "-Waverley
Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-10
MAJESTY OF THE LAW IN TEXAS.
He Was Altogether Too Busy to Serve His
Sentence.


In the county seat of a little Texas
frontier town an illiterate old cattle
man was brought up before the grand
jury for COW stealing. The old man
had been stealing cows all his life. and
looked upon this arrest as a joke,
thinking that his money and his influ-
ence would be able pull him through.
Consequently he sat through the trial
with look of sublime unconcern on
his face, cutting off chew after chew of
tobacco and whiting bit of pine with
his old Barlow knife. The evidence,
however, seems to have been conclusive,
! for the jury retired and speedily re-
turned, bringing in a verdict of guilty,
and the judge assessed a term of five
years in the penitentiary.
"Whut's that?" exclaimed the old
rascal, jumping up and splitting his
quid ont, ''whut's that, gentlemen?
Five year in the penitentiary? Me?
Five year in yer burned ole Jail that
'uz built fer hoss-thieves an niggers?
Why, iedge, turning to the bench,
you'll have to fix this thing up.
SAINT go! I've got three herds of cattle
! 10 roundup this week, bound to be did,
yer see. Durn yer ole law! What have
I got to do with it? Whut's it got to
10 with my mavericks? How does it
know anything about my brand, or my
yearlin's? Durn yer law! Fix it up,
ledge. You see how I'm sitiated"
The judge was an "old-timer," too.
| He had dealt in mavericks before he
took to the law.
You're mighty awkard placed, Boz
Ier,' he said, mighty awllard Les
see-how can l accommodate you?"
He scratched his head and thought
awhile. Here's what you kin do" he
went on. go and tend to yo' round
lps an let me know as soon as vo' git
EN- laid by, then I'll inforce yo' fine"
"rhank yo, jedge. Thank yo'.
That's far an squar an neighborlvn'
answered the condemned. 81 reckon
kin wind things up in about three
months, an I'll come 'roun' an let yo'
| Know"
"Cote's adjourned" called the Judge,
md he and Boser went around the cor
aer and took a drink together-N. Y.
| Recorder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-10
HISTORIC HOT SPELLS.
New York Had 155 Cases of Sunstroke
One Day in 1712.

New York Had 155 Cases of Sunstroke in
One Day in I712.
In 1903 the Rhine, Loire and Seine
ran dry.
1t seemed as if New York was on
fire in 1853. During the week PA peo-
pie were killed in that city by sun
stroke.
lu France in 17ls many shops had to
close. The theaters did not open their
doors for three months. Not a drop of
water fell during six months. In 1873
the thermometer rose to lis degrees.
In several of the French provinces
turing the summer of 1905 meat could
oe prepared for the table merely by
exposing it to the sun. Not "a soul
1are venture out between noon and 4
p. IN.
In 1909 Spain was visited by swell
tering temperature that is described as
fearful. Madrid and other cities were
deserted and the streets silent. La
borers died in the fields. and the vines
were scorched and blasted as if bv a
simeon.
The year 1772 was a fearful one in
new Ork. one hundred and fifty
Eve cases of sunstroke occurred on
July 4, of which - proved fatal
In IT'S the heat of Bologne was so
great that hundreds - people were
stitled. In july, 1893, the heat again
became intolerable Vegetables were
burned up and fruit dried on the trees
The furniture and woodwork in DWELL
ing houses cracked and split.
A disastrous hot wave swept through
Europe in June. 1851. The thermome-
Ter in Hyde Park. London. indicated
from 80 degrees to % degrees in the
shade. In the Champs de Mars, Paris,
Turing review. soldiers by the score
Tell victims to sunst rol1e, and at Alder
shot men dropped dead while at drill.
In 1881 it is said the heat throughout
the United States was the greatest on
record, the thermometer in many
places registering ll5 degrees in the
hade. In England the mercury
ranged from 90 degrees to l01 degrees.
and in Asia % degrees. In London it
was the hottest season known in TWEEN
ty-two years. The director OF the
Paris observatory declared there was
no record of such intense heat.-Pear-
SON. Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-10
Couldn't Buy 1t.

Guest-What magnificent residence
that is opposite.
MIR. Pompous-Grand. A veritable
palace! have been trying to but that
place for years.
Guest-They won't sell, Ell?
Infant Terrible-Yes, but they want
cash. Mood News
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-10

"Why are the heads of the figures in
the fashion plates always turned as il
hey were looking back?"
80 they cannot see what guys they
ire, Truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-10

THAT fetched Nat up standing, and
he asked the woman which parrot had
addressed him in such familiar tones.
''lle knows me- said Nat, but swar
I never knowed him.
Nat didn't have to wait for the old
woman to tell him which parrot it was,
for the bird yelled out its compliments
to him again on the spot, and Nat was
so ticliled with the parrot that he
bought It. lie was SO taken up with
his new companion that he paid no vt
terrion to anything else all the way
back on the trip to Little Rock When
he arrived there he gave up his boat.
"'Goin' to quit boatin' he said. Itll
take all my time now on to tend to this
parrot
And if he didn't quit, right there
and then, hope to hollcr! lie tied
himself up to that parrot and had no
time for anything or anybody. Then
the war began to stir things up, and
one day Nat said:
"Thar's goln' ter be the deuce ter pay
round hyah fore long, an take to the
woodsr
'He was good as his word. He took
his gun and his parrot, went way back
into the wilderness along Big Mann
melee creek and put up snug log
cabin. And it was there that the par
rot came out strong. The woods were
full of gamc-wild turkey, deer bear
panther. The creek held plenty of wild
ducks and geese. Nat trained the par
v.y.A 60 L. Il l. u I
give all the calls and cries of the wild
turkey better than the wild turkey
could itself. and he never missed get.
ting the right call or cry in at just the
right time. He found ont that lost
fawn, or fawn hidden by its mother,
could summon its mother or some other
deer quickly to where it was by n
plaintive blcating, and the parrot got
on to that bleat only too quick. He inn
itated the unearthly scrcech of the
panther so ably that Nat used to say it
was nothing out Of the common for
Bobby-that was the parrots name
to call as many az dozen big fellows
around the cabin of an evening and set
them all to fighting at once. Bobby
couldn't only do the quacll of n duck or
the gabble of goose to perfection, but
he could manipulate those cries so that
you would think he was whole flock
of ducks or geese. So, if there were
ducks or geese flying over, it was no
trick at all for Bobby to let himself
loose just as if it was dozen or so
fowl jabbcring together, and Il flying
flock, hearing him going on, would say
TO themselves: These ducks must have
struck good luck down there in the
creek. Let's drop down and get piece
of it And when they had dropped
down near enough Nat, hid in the
bushes, would tumble IA half dozen or
50 before they could get on to the way
they were fooled.
Bobby liked to hunt wild turkeys
best. If there was turkey within
hearing of him, it couldn't resist that
seductive call of his, and when it came
within gunshot and Nat put ball in it,
Bobby became q very tiend in his gloat-
ing over its death struggles. He would
1y around the poor bird and laugh and
yell like a demon. But if Nat hap
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-10

Perhaps Both. "A New York gentle
nan. whose son had gone out into the
country for recreation, received a letter
from him. While the gentleman was
.eading it his wife asked: what does
Tom say in his letter. Il cant make
It out to save my life. He says he has
landed Spccllled beauty, but whether
ne means he has been fishing or mar
lied freckle-faced girl can't tell. -
Texas Siftings.
They Knew DISQUALIFICATION
ian be sure that you really love me?"
Harry-''By watching this evening and
1oticing how all the other girls want
- hirt with me. Truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-10
NAT LASK'S PARROT.
Story OF Remarkable Man and q
Remarkable Bird.

ever hear OF Nat LaslS's parrot?"
asked Jim Gordon, of Little Rock
Newer was such remarkable parrot
don't think. But then. Nat Lask was
somewhat of remarkable man. He
was an old Arkansas and Mississippi
river boatsman. He uscd to run be.
tween Little Rock and New Orleans in
the good old times before the war. lie
owned twenty niggcrs once, and they
all got their freedom just because Nat
was such remarkable man. There
was good many niggcrs running away
about that time, and making their run
for good. Nat gave it out that he'd
like to see any of his get away For
every ono that got away, he said, he'd
set another free. Less than n week
after that one of Mats best niggers
turned up missing, and he couldn't be
found. Over the border, sure. The
runaway's wife belonged to Nat.
"'Suse,' said Nat, dye know whar
Joe is?'
Eyes, massa.'
"'Wall then, you jcs' go long an Jinc
HIM"
90 ne kept MS WORD ana set one
slave free because another had sue
cceded in running away, and he showed
what a remarkable man he was by set
ting free the wife of the fugitive And
Nat wouldn't take back his offer either
and his niggers kept running away,
and he kept setting others free to
match 'cm, until he hadn't one left.
"'Don't make no diffnce,' Nat used
to say Nobody didn' 'blecge me to
set my niggers free.
Just about the time the war broke
out Nat was in New Orleans taking on
cargo. On the levce one day he was
passing an old woman who was selling
parrots, when one of the birds yelled
out:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-16
TRAIN ROBBERS.
They Hold Up . Lake Shore Train II
Indiana,

Yeudsllvills, Ind. Sept. l2-A party Of robbers
numbsrins according TO various accounts, any
where from 70 "a have increased The actuai cir.
culstiou Of currency BY On amount estimated
anywhere between $4,000 and 100000
The money was obtained early this morning
from the Atlantic Express on the LAKE snoFs
and Michigan Southern Railroad. aftef NE AZ
prsss car he'd been shattered with dynamite Ne
safe shivsred with the same deadly explosive,
md Euginsm KaApp OF the express train had
rome down With oos bullet In bis shoulder ana
another through his side.
The robbery was one Of the betdese ana &C.
cording 70 oil who will give Information upon
The subject It was. - we'll one Of the most sue
csssful aver committed east or west OF the
Mississippi River.
The oiacisls Of the United States Express Com
,.rv claim their loss was under $4,000. bat they
i've NO figures and will give bona Tho state.
msnt that the robbers secured eooaeoo 10 based
upon 4 report that one Of the Chicago banks had
shippsd e2sooOo In currency to one Of IL New
work correspondents on this train. This sum
4 now said 10 be riding around with the men
vho took II nom the broken express car.
IT OFTEN CANNED MILLIONS.
nj. +. yell. known fact that the train which
he robbers dsspoiled early this morning At the
lonely hamlet Of Kissler Ind. frequently carries
- much q $500 oooin currency At ono time. while
.nly = few days ago over 100000 were shipped
a. n Mthe robbers secured only elSyooo - thu
srnresu oHlcisls claim, they will have hard
inch story 70 tell each other whom they divide
The railroad detectives and local police clain
MI ~" ~ork va done BY men inexpsrlercsd
VA NAV 10 the business, but on the face Of The
r rstn, r me agures show that thsy knew vha
tScy wanted, wasted NO dme o. eaergy i9 gesnl
TS:c niAn 81 Operations was carefully consjdcf
~ b6idly and systematically executed.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-16
TIE CHURCHES.

rrrrHopIsT CHURCH-Preaching every
M gundsy at II: & m and ct $50 p. m
fMSer nesting every Wednesday night
s's'' IT,. REyNoLfa. Pastor.
n Eings Daughters NEST the arst wednss-
Mn MATT WALLACE Pres.
friday School every sabbath q 30 IN the
Assnoon. DR H. 9. yonnsON. eupt
v1lRST pREsBYTBRIAN CHURCH-scrvices
n - second and fourth sundays In each
1esth q II 4 m. and al p =. Prayer meet
~ eyery Thursday night
Rev. 4 Il. vsSAlLE, Pastor.
sualay School every Sunday e Z m
J. W. Core 6upt
NR. cHURCn-Prsachins every Sunday,
u nsFsins and evening Sunday School
~ evssy Sunday morning. Prayer Meeting
Vs1assday evening W. g. GENTRY. Pastor.
nAPfIsT CHU every Sun.
ID dAs Of II 4 m. and ct = p. n. Sunday
&Seol ever sabbath At kA Z \.
HAkvgy BsAUcnAnr. Pastor.
nunsTlAN CHURCH-6unday School meets
" svsry Sunday Of l:SC p. m. Ct the Old School
fl1ohgteflan Church. DAVIS eN0O0nAsss Supt
mRiNfTY CHURCH-Bervices every Sunday
j Mi . m. and p n. Celecfatton OF the
al 1 \ every other Sunday atsA n. Sun
"a svszyb body cordially invited.
Rev. q. ". FLowsRa, Rector
NArHOLlC CHURCH-Mass on the Let aud
" n Sunday In each month.
Rsv. J. HAUnsl. Pastor.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-16


Ma a. Nsyssleipst. Louis buys
ing soeds for tie Boston Store.
Mr.. Hsnry Psps let Tuesday Ia
take . look At the wesaeefhI Fslr.
Whev | Wednesday was . scorcher
the wind was ~ hot a. III Ne came
nom the great Sahara.
The Ladies' Of the M. e. Church
South, gave . lawn party ct the Court
house yard last night.
Miss Clara B. Emo went to Clsrks.
xlIle iharsdsy to be present At the
Examining Board, Friday.
Mr.. Mcconnell, who has been visit
Ing at Conductor Woolum's. returned
70 her home In Clarksville Thursday.
The Ladies' Of the Christian church
Will have , lunch stand ON Main
street, next door to Snodgrass 4 Roach
Today, oil are Invited TO give them q
call. Dinner 25 cents.
Mr.. g. 3. SHIRLEY, Of North Missouri.
arrived In Van Buren Wednesday.
Mr.. Shtbley will have charge of the
cotton seed house at the Frisco depot
aud expects to spend the winter with
us. He will be ready for business
Monday.
The Governor has appointed James
E. Smith, of Alma, County Judge to
succeed Judge Henson resigned. No
better appointment could have been
made, y sound Democrat, . live pro-
gressive man. We predict that he
will make = faithful aud satisfactory
officer.
Rev. T. J. Reynolds, pastor Of the
NJ. e. Church South, went TO the
Territory Monday on q hunting expe-
ditiOn. He returned Tuesday morn.
ing. It seems he was hunting In the
Territory Without permit and when
the natives Of those wilds discovered
this they straightway made him get
up and dust.
We regret to announce the reslens.
ton Of our County Judge, the Hon.
Wesley Henson, on account OF his
continued Ill health Judge Henson
has made one Of the best Judges our
county has ever had. Always look
Ing out for the intefest Of the people
and guarding 1t with y jealous care.
We sincerely hope he will soon re-
cover his usual good health.
We ere indebted to the
Ferris Wheel Co., Of Chicago, for an
elegant s0uviner and also 8 'tcomp."
This great wheel 10 one Of the attrac-
tons ut the Fair, and while costing
the enormous sum Of $500 900, it IL .
handsomely paying Investment.
We can hardly enjoy ride ON the
wheel but We appreciate the kindness
Of the management Just the same..
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-16

The 0rst steps toward the formetisa
70 military company In this cety
wess taken baturday night last ct the
Court House. The house was called
= order and H. H., Dllt selected ~,
slaifman and CAsl 6hlbley - eeere'
Wy, when the following committees
Wees appointed:
On Correspondence Car 6hibley
nm, Geo. Moore and w. 8. MoDow-
81. The duty Of this committee 10 TO
secufe oil inform alton necessary TO
aaytner the advapOomeut Of the 70.
IN Press-H. H. Dill.
IN enrollment-A. B. Jarvis, II. Flu.
w, H. G. PsFnot, VIII O'Kane and
:. M. Kerr, whose duty ID to solicit
volunteers.
The militia force Of this state con-
slsts Of two clases: rrst, tho state
yesrd second the reserve militia, and
sttsr some discussion Il was voted to
Ssaioll ~ members OF the former. A
uet was thsu opened and fourteen
.Ssmss were enrolled. The meeting
snen adjourned TO meet ct 8 O'Clock p.
- sept. 18th, 1t the Court House y
wnicn time officers were elected ana
summation completed. Every young
I'm should interest himself In cnis
nove. The correspondence committee
secured Sufiiclent information TO COM
pete organisation and hope In the
nsat future to have In Van Buren, enc
= tne best companies in the State
saet y with help OF the push: 0e'
H. H. H. DILL, Press Com.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-16
TRAINNEN HEET.
Their ANIMAL Heeting Held IN Little
Rock.

Their ANIMAL Heeting Held In Little
Rock.
Httls Rock Gasstte Sept 18th:
The annual meeting Of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trsinmen
was held in this city yesterday
morning ct $50 in their hall at
1901 West Markham street. Dele.
gates from Van Buren, and Chair.
man Cotton, of st. Louis, were
present.
A conference was held with Q
committee Of the order of Railway
Conductors ut which differences
existing between the two orders
we're satisfactorily adjusted.
The Van Buaen delegates re.
turned home last evening.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-16

WAN BUREN SECULAR UNION-Neets
Y Ut and srd Sunday Of each month At Up. m.
hDsasd Of Trade Hall Everybody isvtted.
W. =. gr0EcKRA. Secretary.
Y0OH-Cnwfbrd Lodge No. Z. meets ct its
j Lodgs Room over CnWfoed Co Bank, eyefy
nt1ay night. J. H. Lowrey, H. a; ". T. nr-
~ esey.
VA Dufsn Encampment No. ~ meets End
nd lth Monday nights In each m0nth
Merrill, CT, 4. Lovely .. ~: y, y.
lnG fIeaaurer; Che. D. Eontalne, Scribe.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-16

Young Gentlemen, when you want
. stylish outfit re,nembel that South.
mayd, Miller Dry Goods Co. IL the
only place In the city where you will
and Strouse 4 Bros. Fine Clothing !,
Manhattan Shirts, Carter 4 Holmes
Neckwear and Smith 4 StoughtOn
Fine Shoes.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-16

President Cleveland will open the
Worlds Fair and Southmayd, Miller
Dry Goods Company have opened the
Largest and abandonment Spring Stock
In the County. These are stirring
times indeed.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-16

why pay 800 for . chill cure when you can
buy Plantation Chill Cure Of ~ for Soc. Sold BY
J. =. Livingston. Dyer. Ark. and =. @. Kerr. H.
C. johnson. John O'Kane and Hays d Ross.
Van Burcn. Ark.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-16

Though It may seem hard to 60
back to the routine Of household
work or to the place In shop,
oflico or schoolroom when vsca.
ton time Ia over, still II you are
honest you will confess that occa-
sional idleness 10 enchanting, but
Q continued period Of It would
drive you msd.-Philadelphia
Times.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-16

We refund money In every instance whom
Plantation Chill Fever Cure fails. Sold BY
J r. Livingston. Dyer. ARK. and r. @ Kerr. b.
c. johnson, John O'Kans and Hays 4 Ross.
Van Buren,. Ark.