davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-25

PORTLAND. Ne, Aug. "a The coroner's
inques. on the reservoir disaster of the
9Th inst. was concluded last evening. Tbs
jury was unable to determine the precise
cause of the accident, but concluded that
the waste piue wa the weak spot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-25
Siqns OF Better Times.

WAsHNGroN, Aug. 24-The American
National bank of Pueblo, Colo, and tbs
Waupaca County National bank OF
Waupaca, Wis, which suspended pay
ment. have been authorized to resume
huaiunss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-25
Matching Railroad Schemes.

New YoEK, Aug. 24-President A. 4
Mcleod of the New York and New Eng
land Railroad Company is about to form
some sort Of au alliance with Russell
Sage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-25

all means let our critical contempors
clear up the doubt and uncertainty it |
created By pointing out the pathway Of
form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-25
Robbed His Father.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Aug. 40. F. Lane
Of Longview, Tex, arrested here on q
charge of rs5bing his father at the latter
place Of ST. GO. committed suicide in itil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-25

NEW YoRK, Aug. ~ John > Hough.
poor. but sober and industrious citizen
nj Railway, \. j., has fallen heir to =
fortune of 81 tAal latD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-25

Rev. l.. NJ. Sargent of North Grafton,
Mas, and son Nelson are spending few
weeks on Cobbosseecontee at Mrs. Mary
II Nv kes' in Manchester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-25
MACK Ass ssAslE sess,p.

S,.,r,.hf . ~ i. E,sc,ioueer's latest 20 |
.,., Sh. !. an, ~ The sx.rh,mpiou |
Ia S.,s.. R.r,.n sf-s4
A.. S.ns.,,,, III, c,,,,,,nu. PHO AEo. |
..,.n.x ...,s Tbs pria, ina,
M -. ,.,.;,,s, |
u n. - ,,;.,.,.u., 40 ~
80. . -. gin. ss1A i. |
..u u...,ss
~ M, !. 80, x,s.a ,hsr.
h..,;,.,,, ..c,,.,;ny
,,- =. ~ .c;rs, ono. . yrrs,
!. ~. r,.., ~, .u,o.,h. sleek and
..,,,v m, a, br,,.r
n.u, =. a., lint r,ash
r,;. ,,,, Car consideration.
u,s,,.n h,,ss !. ,r,,.;,v urd.r the
,,, ~ rns.,,ak.r He is expected to
l.. ,.., Al, an, h. ro,,. IN, season is over.
n.,s., y;r,oria has ts,,sr,el the check
- -, s,,,,,.,o, II. nee an her horses,
h,,h a. . matter ,s ,ss,s and humanity.
,rh.,s viii h, \ great demand for city
,n.,s,a,. mi. fall and winter. Already
80, - .r,;,y = r,a5stsr that can step
|. ,or, :, merry elm. As,A.reme speed
30. hsc,ua an essential oaslity for race
49,. ,,ws5sv. an The aay for a 100
,,.d.,sr bs. us.s.d. A road horse that can
| .t,w "a ,r 40 elm can always find a
,,.av huxer Mt n having price.
Ths fo,,,x;uy ara the fastest miles 10
s,,, nv psc.,. s-xssr-oM. Victoria Msx-
| 80 ss, 10 pit,,hrry Ju,v 10 Swear
| -, u.n.;. p,usar7,. ,hs J.w.,t slly.
:, cn,,,,h,. u J,Iv A. 4.vea,.o,d. On
l. oa =. =, S;,,x Falls = n
-. -. p..,a., ,;,, a. "a, O., This se.-
~, On, !. :, ne,,,;t. s.,,, I
. o., "a =, cl.v.
-, s..,., ,,.a., ,as,x Mascot . IA 10
-, ,n.,,;,
~, A., ~, S,.,, r.;rh.x,
-, ,,n ,,. f,noxi,, yu.ran,.ea colt
,so,. ro,,s If ,sos one wear.
a,nn. ,.o, a.r. s,oo. toal.
IS ,sa, ,hr.. xs.r. ssoo. foal. of 1870,
g.. go. s-oo. ,,,,,;ry stake race for
-. aro;,,., :, TX c,.s, Apr ~.
horses ehgibie 10 z''o Glass; apr - 80
sSov' uo'uhs s'SAe race ''' "'''' e's'''e
10 z''o Glass; apr Il - 7'''' 'o.'s
ni s,oo. n,c;p, stake race
apr. l. ~ 9'oo' f'''"s "@
ior ho''es ens'o'e
aph l. ~ cow Pae''s
~ Se'o' Iva pay 'A'
III each oiA'' "'' pay -,
horses All" eo''' "'s w w "'
PYtheh' MAY - ana '''''" """
N'uo""i '"'s' W So
| -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-25

Miss Nellie A. Hall of Lowell, Mass, Is
the guest of Mr.. Dana Farmer and wife
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-25
Grange Notes.

South China Grange, Patrons of IIus.
band.v. at their meeting Wednesday even.
| ing conferred the degrees upon % can
| didates. The grange is having a ne.
| lease of life and il now enjoying mos,
vigorous and even tisttering growth, Prof.
| Thompson, principal of the Erskine high
school is the master of the grange and 1t j.
| largely through his untiring and enthnsias
tic efforts that the grange il enjoying so
| much prosperity. At the last meeting there
| were present 40 members of Cush-
noe Grange and large delegation
from Windsor Grange. The degrees were
| conferred by G. W. Crowell, master of
Cushnoc Grange. After the comforting of
the degrees there was harvest feast and
| it is acknowledged that no better one has
ever been spread before the grangers of
the county. Remarks were made by j. NJ.
Barton, master of the county grange, W.
4. Weeks of Riverside. &. ". Crowell and
Joseph Coburn of WindsorG range and
others.
Aroostook Pomona met with Ashland
Grange, Aug. 18th. The attendance was
not large. but tn meeting was very inter
esting. The question Large VS.. Small
Farms was discussed. Tue unanimous
vote Of the men was in favor of large
farms, but some Of the women did not
,gree with them. In the question box was
found, "Is it a good plan to sell of the
sheep because wool is now losl" Answer,
No" The oft-recurring question, "IIow
to keep the young people interested in the
Grange" came up, but no satisfactory solu
ton was found. A party of Changers vent
10 Portage lake 81 -penh the night ''ten ibg
on the beach" The nvx. Pomona will meet
with EIston Gfange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-25

Mrs. Nora Spaulding, formerly of Skow
hogan, is 10 town visiting friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-25
>1aoiker Letter TO Women.

IA CfHfT LCffeT 10 tFpVStI.
May IS, %, Syracuse. N. Y
"Dear Madam:
81 want to tell you what yot
pfgrfa6k Compound and Sa.
alive Wash have done for me
IL was so bad with falling
the womb and Leucorrho
that l could not stand.
IL had doctored so niue
without benefit l was entirel
discouraged. | expected to di
Zone evening | read in tn
Herald about your medicin
! got some, and took ? bottle
of the Compound, and used on
of the Sanative Wash.
IL am now we'll and strons
am never troubled with eithe
of the complaints. If NOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-25
VOICES OF the PRESS.


The Precedent has signed the bill prov
ing for congressional mileage. This
leves the financial stringency in Congre
Now let the congressman reeiprocate a
relieve the people,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-25
LEIGH 4 WINGATE,
Halo well. Maine.'
syrsedstawti I

Hs.. --s Room 10 isst
ysa Mouse 10 lot!
rass ysa Sicycis 10 istf
Have you IN eiSce 10 ist1
Nave NV money 10 isti
Nave ~ ANYTHING to let 1
lfsro. yoa will ind no way OF doing il SO saiis1
assosy ss nee Of the JOURNAL want sol
IN. rsopae vno want 70 hire Ausys 20 there
HIRsr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-25
C'EMEN T!::

just received cargo Of thshs
the
best brand known to the trade IA,
Full weight. For sale by car OF
load or cask at LOWEST BOT o.-
TOM PRICES. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-25
SKOWHEGAN.

Miss onie Towle has returned from a
visit in Benton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-25
New YerA Stock Mmhsl.

LuNt,oS, Aus, -, 2.So 7. N.
liar silver. aiid.
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-05

purchased the same for the taxes. penalty and cost charged against il. to-wit: 4.05, and said land not aying been redeemed. according to law. on the 4th day of May, 1Sss T. o. Fitz- patrick, the county clerk of said county of St. Francis. State of Arkansas, as such county clerk executed a deed of conveyance accord ing to law. conveying the said land to the un- dersiened by tax deed of that date duly execu- ted and acknowledged by said county clerk, and the undersigned claims title to said land by virtue of said tax deed which is recorded in said county in Book % Page 800
 NOTICE is also hereby given that the fol- AN lowing described tracts of lands in the county of St. Francis, State of Arkansas, were sold for the non-payinent of taxes at the time fixed by law in the year lso6. when Mrs. $. 4. Gurley purchased each tract separately Tor taxes, penalty and cost charged against II to- l-a of nv l4 sec 30 t t5n,r4e. 80 acres ss.60 Ne IT 0r nv IA sec 30 , Il, e. 70 acres A.60
 And the said Mrs. $. A Gurley having duly assigned her certificates of sales of the tracts of lands aforesaid and all her right. title and interest thereon to the undersigned and none of sasd land having been redeemed, F Laugh inghouse. the county clerk of said county of St, Francis. in the State of Arkansas as such county clerk on the 18th day of February 1893. executed deeds of conveyance for each tract separately according to law, conveying all of said lands 10 the undersigned by tax deeds Of that date duly executed and acknow ledged by said county clerk. and theandersi1ned eta ms title to said lands by virtue of said tax deeds so executed by said county clerk, which are recorded in said county, in Book a. Pages 5 and 5S.
 Now all persons who can set up any right or claim to the said lands or any of them SO pur- chased and conveyed to the undersigned in consequence of any informality, irregularity or illegality connected with such tax sales and tax deeds are notified to appear at the Sept. term. 1895. of the Circuit Court of St. Francis County Ark. which court convenes on the Huh day of Sept. 1893, and show cause if any they can why said tax sales and tax deeds should not be confirmed.
 J. C. STERN.
 JOHN GATLING, Attorney.
 Forrest City. Ark Feb 23 lsgl
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-05
Trustees Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that whereas Jas. AN A, White and Georgia White executed thelr certain trust deed dated the 20th day of October, 1891, recorded in the office of the clerk of the circuit court of St. Francis, state of Arkansas. to F. NJ. Gorum, trustee for W. S. Martin x Co.,. will,
 ON THE 22SD DAY OF M.Y. 1898, within legal hours. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate. to-wit: Ono half in terest in one lot in the town of Palestine known as the White < BlOunt lot. The south west | of the southwest 1-i of section 20 township north. range east. and the south east l-4 of the southeast I-4 of section 2l, township north, range 2 east containing s0 acres more or less. Title supposed to be good. but sell only as trustee. Sale to he made in front of WS. Martin < Co.'S store in the town of Palestine. r. NJ GOkCM Trustee
 March 22. 1895
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-05
Not Ice of Confirm ation of Sales
 of Land.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of IN decree of the Circuit Court of St. Francis county. Arkansas in equity. in case of the State of Arkansas, on relation of Philander Litteli vs. certain lands against which taxes were alleged to be due, and John Crawford. State Auditor of the State Of Arkansas. under and by virtue of an act of the Gen'l Assembly. entitled An Act to enforce the payment of overdue taxes" approved March l2. 1881. and an act amendatory thereof. approved March 22nd. 1881, in which cause It was ordered, ad. judged and decreed. that taxes were due and unpaid upon said lands and ordered the same sold to satisfy such taxes, so found due and interests and costs, if not paid within the time fixed by the decree, which decree WAS rendered on the 24th day of October. 1883, and said taxes, interest and cost not having been pa id James M. Stewart, a commissioner duly appointed by said decree, after having given due notice of the time, place aud terms of said sale as required by law and the decree, did on the 22nd day of January. 1884, offer said land at public sale, and at said sale the undersigned being the highest and best bidder therefor, purchased the following described tracts of said lands for the amount of taxes, interests and cost charged against 1t. and amounting in the aggregate to the sum of One Hundred and forty-four Dollars and sixty-seven one hun dredths (S14iG1) this belng the amount bid and paid by the undersigned for said lands and being the total taxes. interest and costs charged by said decree against the lands and the cost of sae including the costs or con- missioner's deed which sum WAS paid to the said commissioner who delivered the certiti- cate of purchase therefor and duly reported said safe to the court and the same by the court was afterwards duly approved. and the said lands not having been redeemed the commissioner on the 9th day of February, 1886. duly executed conveyance of said lands to the undersigned on the delivery 10 hun ef said certificate of purchase, which deed ot conveyance was on the 18th day of April lss6 al term of the Circuit court of said St. Fran cs county, Arkansas. then being held accord ing to law was duly approved in open court and the order of approval ordered to be re- corded and that copy thereof be attached 10 said deed which was done accordingly and signed by the Judge of said Court, said lands so sold and 30 conveyed to the undersigned are situated in said county of St. Francis in the ~tnte O Arkansas tO-Wit:
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-05

Thar the undersigned claims title to said lands under said deed executed by said com missioner. bearing date February 6, 1886, re- corded in Book 2o, page 20o.
 NOTICE is also hereby given that at the IN sale made under said decree on January 22. 1884. as aforesaid, the following described lands in the county of St. Francis, state of Arkansas. were stricken of and sold 10 the State of Arkansas, for the taxes, penalty and cost due thereon amounting in the aggregate to sll .9J, which sale was certified to the Clerk of said St. Francis county by the Commission CT of said court and duly certified by said Clerk. to the office Of the Commissioner of State Lands for the State of Arkansas, for record, and the time allowed by law for the redemption haviDg expired and said lands re- malniug on the records of the office of the Commissioner of State Lands, for the State of Arkansas. us vacant and subject to sale, were sold and deeds executed by him to the under signed. for the same as follows, to-wit: Ne II of sw i4 sec ], Il, 6e 40 acres Sc II of nv l-4 sec 10, n, 6 6, 40 acres sl00
 Deed executed January 5, 1888, recorded
 in Book 20. Page 4G2
 B R N Pt Sc l-4 sec g { 5 n, r 4e, 1871
 acres fss} 3g
 Deed executed Oct %. iSSs, recorded in
 Book 3l. Page 2l7
 And the undersigned claims title to said lands under said deeds.
 Now all persons who can set up any right or claim to the said lands so purchased and con veyed to the undersigned, in conseuuence of any irregularty. infornality or illogality con nected with said decree and sales thereun- der aioresaidare hereby notified to appear at tue sept. term. loSJ, Ol the Circuit Court of said St. Francis county. Arkansas which court convenes on tue llth day of Sept. 1893, and show cause. If any they have why said sales so made should not be confirmed. J. G. STERN.
 JOHN GATLING, Attorney.
 Forrest City. Ark, Feb. 23. 1893.
 Notice of Confirmation of Tax Sales. NOTICE Is hereby given that the fol- IN lowing described tract of land lying in the county of St. Francis, State of Arkansas. to-wit:
 Nv l-4 sec 32 t5 n. r e, l60 acres was sold for non-payment of taxes at the time fixed by law in tue year lsoG, when the undersigned
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-05
Election Proclamation.

NOTICE is hereby given that there V iii be in the town of Forrest City for the SchDol bis- trct of Forrest City tor District No :. ou the third Saturday in May. being the @itn dag Uf May. Is.B. for the purpose of etectinE three School Directors and voting tax for -ca4Dt purposes. Polls will be opened at . o'clock D. m. J. E. STONE, Mayor.
 ] A. MASON, Recorder
 Forrest City, Ark, April 2S. 1883
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-05
Haynes Times.

Bottom folk are complaining of watet rising.
 Mrs A J. Thompson was called to th' bedside. of her htt,e nelce, Miss Eddl' Murray last Tuesday.
 W.M. Hill, an extensive planter iron tb,. :, atoms. was in town Monday looking vel, blue over his prospect.
 Miss Crook Haskins of Forrest City visited Miss Maxie Thomas last week Many of the young men went smiling around"
 E. A. McCulloch, one of Marianna's s most cultured and highly esteemed law yers. was in town i'll attendance of the court of common pleas.
 It was impossible for the writer to get a correct programme for children's day. but will furnish all the particulars Ill the next issue Of this journal.
 Rev. ". W. Hendrix preached a vory interesting serni .p 23 aud in his usual good-natured way represented the fallacy of christians and sinners.
 a..5 ..aii .,aoN kyrper for the eli fer. ,.a etu ,: ay lor & lzard of Fo res. |, was in ,oNn Monday looking ter Il .nterest If his employees
 N me glad to say that many frieno vhe gre unaware of Mir ihorn's abiiT have s.> -ea t.Ie nst.y- as trtotaiiy him if he makes ths race for sheriff.
 Miss May Nully, one of W>nne,s me.t charming beiles. visited Mrs. k. o. Gill last week and we must compliment Wynne as having made ''hit' on society.
 Dr. Hays of Marianna was called to the bedside Of Mir. and Mrs. M. Isaacs who had severe attack of malaria. We are glad to note both are doing splendid.
 Judge H. N. Hutton of Marianna was in town Sunday and Monday in death persuit of one Pearle Johnson, wh" si Sl60 from him Saturday. He caught her
 Haynes is becoming quite center fer lawsuits. there being three docketed for April 29 and reset for May 10. Let all who may come and serve their justice in honorable style.
 Great and grand preparations have been made to regard children's day on next Sunday. Owing to the indefatigable efforts of the ladies and pastor, no doubt but what it will be success.
 R.J. Williams and J. M .::Prswett, two  in town April 23 attending Squire E. l.. Weaver's court. The trial pending that day proved to be mistrial which com pelled them to return on the 29th. The case was put off until May 10.
 Messrs. J. J. Hughes and w. H. Hol- bert went out upon camp turkey hunt last week, but upon investigation we find they have returned as usual with no tur keys, but just lots of squirrels-and by the way-a little uncommon loss, as one of them left his socks" by the camp fire.
 It is the intention of the Ladies Aid so- ciety to give a strawberry and ice cream supper at w. $. Hughes Hall Friday night, the 5th. there is also going to be a sociable at l.. B. Jones' on the same night. 1 want to know how you work both of these to an advantage, lets leave of the sociable and have the supper.
 The exaggerative tales told in regard to the hail which fell in and near Wynne may impress themselves upon few peo- pie but one thing has happened that every one knows and talks more or less about it. and that is we have elected governor who cannot be excelled in any respect. So like we will have a sheriff if he runs F. 5. T.
 BOB o LINK.
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-05

Ef"G. Q. c. Certain Chill Cureo iy not tfse best remedy you have ever used for ChiIis and Fever your money Will bc refunded. Pleasant to take. Large bottles 1C cents.
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-05
aieStin0 Inn eS.
BoB o LINK.

Richard Boone, spent Sunday in Pal estine.
 The public fund being exhausted, the school at Palestine will close May '.
 Misses Mary and Ethel Sweet visited the family of Judge Coffey last Sunday.
 Mrs Ira Gorum. Mrs. Jennie Becker and Miss Lura Moher visited Forrest City on shopping expedition last Friday.
 N. B. Fizer preached to an attentive audience here last Sunday. MT. Fizer is an eloquent and impressive speaker, and our people all love to hear him.
 Mfr. and Mrs. +. R. Wood are the happy possessors of a fine little girl, born last to learn that both mother and child are in excellent health.
 Dr. D. H. Staten of Searcy visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Gorum last Tuesday even- ing. spending the night, returned to For rest City Wednesday morning. where he was attending the meeting of the Knights and Ladies of Honor. Dr. Staten has many friends here, who are always glad to see him.
 Miss Frances Griffin of Alabama a na- tianal organizer of the w. c. T. U., ad- dressed the people of Palestine on the sub ject of temperance last Tuesday night A large audience assembled. and was highly entertained. Miss Griffin is an enter te.Ding speaker. many expressed them solves as being sorry when she stopped speaking We hope We may have the pleasure of having her with us again.
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-05
0urNOVeltieS

1n0lan ana Adventure OtOfleS, DC
 and 10c each.
 200 paper covered Novels, 20c each 150 " 25c each 50 Soc each These books embrace some of the finest novels ever written, such as E. P. Roe's, Chas. Dick ens', Bull wer Lytton's, Sir Walter Scott's, Cooper's and others.
 Rand, McNally < Co.'S Maps, 25c. Look over this list of good books handsomely bound iD cloth, Soc each:
 Arabian Nights, Romola, Prairie, Adam Bede, Sketch Book, Rory O'Moore, Five Weeks in Balloon, Edwin Brood, Barnaby Rudge. Guy Mannerlng, Self Help, Mi chaeI Strogoff, 10000 Leagues Un- der the Sea. A Dark Marriage Morn, Vanity Fair, Last Days of Pompeii, Vicar of Walk efield, Ivan hoe, WaverIy, Macaulay's Eng. land. 5 vols, Hume's England 6 voIs., Children of the Abbey. and a whole lot of others.
 And these at S1 each: Poets-Dante, Thackeray, Tenny- son, Whittier, Goethe, Schiller, Burns, Byron, Milton, Longfellow, Goldsmith, Meredith, Scott, Brown ing, Reilly and others.
 The New South by H. W. Grady. Al,ce's Adventures in Wonderland, Through the Looking Glass, and
 What Alice Found There. Money and How to Make It, and
 many others. Tom Sawyer, S1.25.
 Huckleberry Finn, SIPS. Little Men, Little Women, Eight Cousins and Rose in Bloom, by Miss Aicott, Ben Hur by Lew Wallace, and lot of other first
 class books at S1 50 each. Bibles, beautiful line, soc up. Blank Books--Pocket Memoran-
 dums, all sizes and prices; large
 sizes just received. Pocket Led
 gers, Counter Books, etc Playing Cards, l0c, 20c, and fine Angel Backs at 35c.
 Crokinole, very fascinating game
 for old and young, S450. Balls, Rubber, 1Oc each. Dictionaries, from Sl 50 to $10. Juvenile Books, soc up.
 Pockc Knives, 10c up.
 Photograph Outfits, toy, 10c. Photograph Envelopes, something
 new; prevents breakage in malls;
 the best thing out; for 5c. Daily Cash Balance Book, S1. Advertising Cards, something nice Wedding Cards, something elegant
 at s6 per 100, printed in latest style.
 Visiting Cards, a choice variety, at 25c pack of 9; printed 75c, 50 for $1.
 800 pieces Beautiful Sheet Music,
 10 cents per copy, worth from 25c 10 S1.50. bospci II tItHS, l-3t' Five different kinds of Organ and ! Piano Instructors, Bound Collec-
 tions, Sabbath School Song Books, "The Temple Star" and
 other books for singing schools,
 conventions, choirs and musical institutes.
 Mouth Harmonicas, 10c. Gold and Silver Paper, 3 sheets
 for Ice.
 Wood Gloss. 25c. Will make Fur
 niture look like new.
 Slate Pencils, in nice box, contain
 ing 6 and 10 pencils, Dc. per box. Slate Pencil Sharpeners, 2 for 5c. Lead Pencils, with Rubber Tips, 3
 for 5c. Also some at l0c each. Lead Pencil Sharpeners, 10c. School Cravon, s in box, assorted
 colors, 10c. per box.
 We havn't space to enumerate further. Come and see us, look over our stock and ask for what you don't see. We are constantly adding to our stock, and if we havn't got what you want to-day, we will order it this evening for you.
 In addition to the numerous ar ticles mentioned above, we take subscriptions for any paper on earth, thus saving you the expense and trouble of writing. | Give us call. | RaSnacf fullv
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-05

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND pressed the button Monday morning and started the engines which set the vast machinery of the Worlds C 1luulbian exposition in notion It was a moIuantous epoch in the country's industrial h,st0rY and will strike with wonder those European nations whose ignorance has led them tn beliaye the Uhited States a nation of semi-harians.