davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-08

Transient advertisements, rs cents per
Inch for first insertion; 80 cents for each
subsequent insertion.
Oficial or legal advertisements, 81 per
inch for first insertion; and 80 cents for
each subsequent insertion.
DvBrief communications upon subjects
public interest solicited. No attention
will be given to anonymous letters.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-08
Sheriff Sale.

State of Louisiana, Parish Of st. Martin
10Th Judicial District Court.
No 924I,
Citizens Bank of Louisiana,
VS.,
George W. Banckef.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-08


tent witnesses who have signed with IN
parties and me notary after due ieadipS
hereof.
B. Audber,. J. Y. Lnyprt.
S. Dabad'r ON. NilSon.
Pierre Fauuics. Felix 3ienvenu,
pet, Cab. Gar,lemal
Proxy. f. Rrousseau.
T. j. Liable. Adelin Dnrio,
A. M. IlargiS. rer Y Martin. 3,
per 7. J. Liable, +. M. Thomas.
W. II. Cozine. per Y. Martin,
Mrs. +. ". BieDvenn. Albert Bienvenn,f
X. Martin, K. Schwartz,
ID. Rees. A.GeInaud.
Rev. A. K. LlngIoiS, J. II. Ferran,
Carlos Greig.
Frank +. Guilbean. effs
JAMES SIMON, Rotary Publih
have carefully examined the ahoyt
act of in corporation If the Bank Of 81
MartinviIle" and finding nothing there:
in inconsistent Or contrary 10 the LAW
and constitution Of the Unified STATED
and the laws and constitution of thu
States Of louisiana. hereby approve
same J.. - Z
New Iberia. La, JuEe 2jtiriSg3.
r. +. BPoUSsARD, District Attcrny Of
the 10Th Judicjal Mat rict Of Gti,isiaus,
RipanS Tabnles cure dsspcp,r,.
Ripans Tabulcs cure the blues.
Rirans Tabules piolong life
KipanS TabuleS are always ready.
Ripan> Tabulcs parity the blood
Kipan> Vabuies cure hives.
Bipans Tabnlcs cure dIznness.
Ripans TabulcS cure indigestion.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-08

Sold On q Positive Guarantee.
oa MILES PILLS. SO Oosts crs.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
IL KA RST w O

Mo&e byG danem " filitanoe
kawy Tub herbaty, be- wledsy So.
&ywalacego. a sprowAdza kuraoya
szybka, ! trwaia, zarowno cay pa.
event Jest umiarkowanvm pijakiem,
czy na}ogowym opojem. Tysiace
opojow zostn!o wy!oczonvch 81 O.
tvm >pccyh k e " swoje}
kawie hez lch v'edzy, dzisia.
un1 r":!. >c 80" strZymat cd pa.
!on,ti truhkov ~wtnsnej wolf.
Ia zvaIs 'sGo teHsst"a ME w.
""i'.s $%.inr&r szS"dl'wego skut-
xu. IL N"y'>,2p,'- 40 recay. ZgfoA-
civ -n- =" ~ su!urz, oli3sxe
W Z, @hI> Aa,.> 'wsc saufania
GOLDEN SPECIFIC co.
" Sire, E'ncinn2ll q.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12

lllll
to otwarcie, biorac go przyja-
znle "a reke, iak rowniez, sko-
no "a chwlle usiedlismy ma sia-
me, to, IL radbym mu przyjst
Z pomoca,w czem tylko bedzie
MONA / potrzeba. Zdawa} sic
z tego talk szczesliwy, re ME
chcia} poczatku wierzyc moim
stowom. Gas juz badawczo
patrza1 hi W oczy z tym wy
razem, z Jakim patrza dzieci,
chcac odgadnac po Mich clio
wleka, i nakonlec uwierzyl
w1docznie, DO trzymaiac moja
reke W swych zzieblych
dloniach, powtarzal z RADIO
scia:
0 jaki pan dobry! jaki
dobry! zeby tylko ,,on" ME
zasta1 mas tn razem, bobym
luz pana ME zobaczyI wiecej
nigdy...
,,On" znaczylo dyrektor,
memiec, bez odrobiny serca,
ktory "a najmnieisza rzecz
biz so blczem bez miloslerdzia.
W}asnie pred chwila, MIN tn
przyszed} Harry, dosta1 die
sie6 bolesnych bat6w "a to,
IL gdy zeskakiwa} z konia,
noga mu sic powinela i zamiast
stanac ma rownych nogach
ukl2k} ma ko]anie, czego ma
wet publicznosc ME mia}a
czasu zauwazy6. Potem przy-
szed} sic tn schroniG W Gle.
mnym kacie, gdzie m6gl sic
wyp}akac do woll. Czu} jeszcze
uderzenla ma plecach nogach,
ktore przez clenkie ubranie
~znaczy}y mu sine pregi, ale
mowlf, re 80 iuz teraz, cd
kiedy mnie zobaczy}, przesta-
10 ca}kiem bolec.
Powell zacz21 mi opowiadat,
o zyclu jake tn prowadzq, a
opowiada1 be- }adu, ME umie.
JAG soble zdac sprawy Z wielu
rzeczy, drzac re wzruszenia ma
samo wspomnienie tego wszy-
stklego, co widocznie by1o
mu nienawistne; a gdym sic
zapyta}, CO robi Z tenn kwia-
taml, ktoremi tax czesto go
zasypuja, usmiechnal sic smu.
tnie.
Ach tie kwiaty! ia ]e talk
lube! To najwieksza nagroda
moja, ale pan mysl1, re to ola
maie? Nalezq do mnie, dopo-
Xxi ME zejde Z areny, potem "a
kulisaml wydzieraia mi je
wszyscy i wracam z pr6znemi
rekami.
"A ty, czy ich tn wszystkich
talk ME lubisz, zebys i'm sam
ME dial? = zapyta}em.
= 0 talk! ia ich tn wszy-
stkich nienawidze! = odparl
z przyclskiem.
Rozmawial1smy tax dlugo
al do stajni wbleg}y z areny
pomeczone konie. Wowczas
Harry 1erwa} sic.
MUSIC ist-szepna} trwozli.
wie-mogliby zauwazyc moje
nieobecnosc, a wtedy..~ -
niedokohczy], bojac sic wypo.
wiedzlet W z}a godzine.
= A vice do widzenia =
odpar]em, podajac mu reke.
: Bedziemy zatem przyjacio}
mi. Coz! dobrze?....
= Jakl pan dobry! Kiedyl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12

Wlenl, dObrze...
: A wlec jutro, moze ma
tenn samem miejscu?
TAX najplerw ia bede z
d"oma tygrysami, ach jak to
meczy!... dodal rozbieraiac
w mysli rozk}ad jutrzejszego
przedstawienia, - potem 20
plerwszym akcie, az do dru-
g'ego, bedzle dyrektor polka
zywa} swoje tresowane 2
wolnej reki konie. TAX, to
wtedy MECH pan %przyjdzie,
mledzy pierwszym a druqim
aktem bede tn czeka}, be.
dzlemy bezpieczni. A teraz do
MISUNDERSTANDING mi glowka
Il uStIllCCllCIn.
DO widzenia Harry!
ME nazywaj mnie pan
tax przynajmniej! = zawola1
Porywczo, powstrzymu]qc sic
2 odejsciem = nazywai mn,e
pan talk, jak kiedys wo}ano ma
mn'e, gdym byl ~jeszcze w
domu: Jerzym.
A vice, do widzenia
jerry!
Osmiechnq} sic s}odko, z
odles}osci paru krok6w pre-
sfa} mi poca}unek koicem
paluszk6w, jak zwykl byl d.
wac arenY, nasuna1 ma
ramona p]aszczyk i zniknal
wsrod koni.
Zaraz pc MIN i ia wysze-
diem.
Nazajutrz, pilno mi by}o, i
gdy pora umowiona nadesz}a.
PosPleszylem do Jerzeyo.
Dyrektor zajety przygotowy-
wanlem swoich kom do WV
stepu ME zauwazyi mnie wca.
le; zreszta trudno by1oby
nawet zauwazy6 kogo ma TAXA
llczbe osob, codziennie zwie-
dzajacych stajnie. On, byl to
barczysty wysoki n1emiec 2
p'etnem surowosci ma staran-
ME wygolonei twarzy, do
ktorel czarny trak, w jaki by1
przybrany, ME pasowal bynai-
mniel. Gdym przechodzil,
dosz}o mic g}osno przez niego
wymowione imie Harrego.
Obejrza1em sic ostr6znie i
ulrza}em ch}opca, kt6ry w
]ednej chwili iakby wyrosIszy
Z pod ziemi, stanql pred MIN
W postaw;e zolnierza, oczeku.
jacego rozkazu wyzszej VIA
dry.
Rozbieraj sie!-krzykna}
Pc niemiecku, ostrym g}osem
ma niego, kt6ry zbieg}szy
pred chwila Z areny, ME
mlaf czasu ma zdJecie Z siebie
bia}ego ubranka. Ma}y ME
suszy} sic z miejsca, gdzie jak
wryty sta} oczeku'ac jeszcze
dalszych po]eceh, skoro w
powietrzu rozlegfo sic sma-
gniecie eleganckiej szpicruty.
Bylo to dobitne podkreslenie
slow: Mozesz ist! ma lego
plecach. Me pisna1 nawet;
: uczyni} wojskowy zwrot ku
garderobie, gdzie znikna}. w
chwile potem dyrektor wraz
re swemi kohmi wyszed} ma
arene, gdzie go powltano
! gradem oklaskow.
Nied}ugo czekaIem ma
! wczosa umowionem miejscu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
w ZkOTEJ
KLATCE.
-ss::9g::-
(Ciag dalszy.)
A ty, wszak jestes Harrym?
. zapyta}em W zamian odpo.
Wiedzi.
tCiag dalszy.)

NleQZl.
= ia, ach talk panic! =
tax mnie przezwano W istocie,
ale ia ME by}em nlgdy Angli-
kiem.... Co "a szczescie.
Vice tax? pan jestes Pola-
k~iem?.... O, DO / ia MIN
]estem! -.
WyprostowaI dumnle sw2
drobna postaG, p}aszczyk zesu-
nal mu sic Z ramon, wysta-
wiajqc ma 2imno cole rqczyny,
a on Z pa}a)2cemi oczyma i
drzacym t}umicnym g}osem
ciagnal:
| ia jestem Polaklem. Coz
robic jednak? Musla}em sic
tego zaprzet i MUSIC mllczet,
by sic niczem ME zdradzic
i ME zasluzyG ma baty.... O
DO pan ME vie! Chociaz nj
czego w swiecie sic ME lekam
i zdaje mi sig re ME lqk}bym
sic smierci nawet wcale, ale
bicie talk trudno znosic clerpli.
wie.... Pan ME vie, jak to
boil. .jak to okropn1e boil!
Zakryf sobie twarz rekami i
FACIAL lkac.
ia sta}em zdziwiony- Z po-
miedzy tych bez]adnych,
goraczkowych slow dziecka
zacze}a mi przyswiecac smu-
tina, ciemna rzeczy wistosc.
Screen odgadywa]em je-
go dole, ~przyznaje
ze zaciekaWia}a mnie
| potrochu, i wreszcie uczu}em
ochote przyjsc mu z pomoca,
0 lie to bedzie motive, q ku
czemu nak}ania}y mnie dwle
rzeczy: obowiazek rodaka F.,
dziwna ]akas sympatya, ktora
uczu}em cd pierwszego ulrze-
MIA 60 w roll pogromcy
strasznych zwierz4t. w %stajni
zrobi}o sic tymczasem calkiem
pusto, ludzie, jedni wyszll nd
arene popatrzyt ma pzzedsta-
wienie, inni zmeczenl, polka
dli ale miedzy kohmi ma sianie,
byllsmY prawle sami. Malice
uspokoi} sic zwolna i iakby
przypomniawszy soble Q mo-
je] obecnosci:
Przepraszam zaczql
nlepewnym jeszcze Cd p}aczu
glosem lie pana zaczepl1em
ale ia TAX dawno czekam ma
to, zebym mogl powiedziet
jaklemu Polakowi, ably Mkt Z
tutejszych ME slysza}, re ME
jestem Anglikiem!....
Pan jestes studentem =
ciagna} spoirzawszy ma mojs
czapke, to MECH pan powi@
0 tenn wszystklem swoln
kolegom. ia niechce, zeby
mnle mieli "a Anglika, ME
chce.... nlechce -powtarza
L uporem dziecka.
A ola czego2 talk CT o t.
chodzi? = zapyta}em.
Dlaczego? : powtorzy
patrzqc mi W oczy dlacze
go? pan vie o tem.... ocz,
mu b}ysneIy, u~sm;echna} Sic.
Pc tych slowach pozna}en
jego charakter. Dzieci chowa
ne W n!edoli doIrzewaja
hartuiq Sic przeJwczcsnie.
Ale ia zatrzymue pan
rzc}j ~oG.l4c SIC &:1q'
c.enne4o I2ta - bczcmni
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-29
MADISON TIMES.

Mir. 4. Whyte and nephew little Archer. went to Clarendon Saturday to spend the holidays.
 Cicero Hull and Woolen Dougherty !, who have been employed at Earl returned home Sunday.
 Mrs. F. Wintker died Wednesday eve. Her remains were shipped to Ulm for in torment. Hugh Mccormick of Wynne was down Sunday "again.' Bud Kirby and Louis Hodges of your city was down Sunday afternoon. Mir. Henry Wintker from Pine Bluff is visiting his brother of this place. Miss Clemmie Thorn is quite ill with
 la grippe. Mrs. E. Gurley and children spent the holidays in Forrest City.
 A splendid dining was given at Mrs. Hunter CrippeD's Tuesday, all present were highly entertained. Mir. McKinsey, and sons, Ed and Char ley, of Clarendon. came down Thursday to get the boat belonging to White River Slave company. Mir. Bombgardener spent the holidays 1 Tn MempniS. Columbus and Athens Crippen, are spending few days here among relatives and friends. MT. and Mrs. w. Rainbolt of Forrest City were here Monday night, the guests of her sister Mrs. Berry. Misses Willie James, Cora James, Min ! nie Crippen and Maggie Thompson, at
 tended the pounding, given at James
 Browns Tuesday night. Miss Matte Rhodes went to Palestn e Wednesday. Santa Claus made his appearance Sun
 day night to gladden. the hearts of the
 little ones. Hope none were forgotten. w. Woodruff of Clarendon was over Friday morning
 Jim Humphreys of near Colt was here
 Saturday. F. NJ. Clancy spent Christmas in the country. Will Gurley and wife. took their de
 parture Saturday for their new home in Memphis.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-29
Teachers Institute.

The Teachers Institute and Guar terly examination, met at Ft rest City December 2l, 1893.
 The teachers were called to order by W. H. Paslay, county examiner, and the following names of teachers were enrolled:
 W. J. Lanier. Lula Davis Sallie JAnier. J. II. Davis. Gray Taylor. G. D. Barker. Lollie Davis. Mrs. c. k. Ross. $. NJ. Blalock. Alma Paslay.
 On motion it was agreed that the Institute remain in session one day.
 MORNING SESSION.
 Discussion of topics of general in- terest to teachers of St. Francis county. On motion it was agreed that the teachers should organize for their own protection. and the county examiner notify the teachers of St. Francis coun- ty that their license will be revoked in the future if they fail to attend the quarterly examinations prescribed by law.
 A very able discussion of U. s. Sur veying wasled by w, H. Paslay, coun- ty examiner, and of Physeol6gy. Anat- omy and Hygiene by Miss Gray Taylor. A committee appointed to assign subjects for discussion at the next meeting reported as follows: History-MissB Blanche Nichols, Mrs. E. D. Hatcher.
 Grammar-Miss Clara Webb, Miss Lula Davis.
 Geograrhy-J. 5. Sanders, Miss Matte Mosley.
 Phpsiology-Mrs. c. R. Ross, MT. H. W. Dennis. Orthography-J, M. Lovejoy, Miss Ora Mcknight.
 School Discipline-Mfss Sallie La nier. MT. c. D. Sisk.
 Should Latin be taught in the com- mon schools of Arkansas-W.- J. La nier, Miss Lollie Davis.
 Surveying-Jesse Davis.
 Primary Surveying J. A. Gatten. On motion the meeting adjourned to meet on the third Thursday and Friday in March 1894. e~.
 J, A. GATTEN, Secretary.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-29
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special men, ton. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.-A purerer medicine does not exist and is guaranteed to do all that is is claimed Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affiictions caused by impure blood.-Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.-For cure of Headache. Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed. or money refunded Price soc. and Sl % per bottle at Winthrop S Co.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-29
GOODWIN TIM ES.

Richard Butts, of Moro, was in Good win several days ago on business.
 Prof. Durham. who is buying large tracts of timber, was in Goodwin few days ago.
 Miss Hattie Bond, of Goodwin, who IS teaching in Blaekton in Monroe county, ts spending the Christmas holidays at home.
 Arthur Slaughter, of Lee county, who is largely engaged in the stave business, was in Goodwin last week looking after his timber interest.
 Mir. Sullivan, who has charge of the large saw mill formerly owned by MT. McGofrin. was ill Goodwin a week ago on his way home from Brinkley.
 Rev. John Shields and his brother Da- yid Shields. together with their families, left Goodwin last Monday. and will locate in Montgomery county in this state.
 Rev. J. K. Harris, who preached on the Goodwin circuit during the year, was in Goodwin last week. to bid his friends goodbye. He left for the Fl Paso circuit, where he will preach the coming year
 William Fleming. who has been living near Goodwin for the past fifteen years, passed away on the 10th inst. MT. Plen- ing was quiet, upright man. He was a true Christian gentleman. If he ever did any one any harm it was not known. He was friend to everybody, and everybody was his friend. William Chipman, Ste phen Eledg, William French and William Jones married daughters of Mir Fleming's. The bereaved wife and children have the heartfelt sympathy of the community. His remain. were inferred in the Good win cemetery.
 Henry Hornby, an old citizen of Ark ansas. died on the 18th inst, of dropsy. He had been in bad health for several years. but until few months ago was for most of the time able to pay some attention to his farming interests. MT. Hornby came to Arkansas about 1850. and settled in Phillips county. For the laat twenty years he has been living near Goodwin. He enjoyed the respect and esteem of the entire community. which he thoroughly deserved. and by his death the community To es one of its best citizens. He was an Englishman. but came to Arkansas from Indiana. His remains were inferred in Hornby Church burial grounds. He leaves behind devoted wife, who has the deep sympathy of all.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-29
Xmas Tree.

The Union Christmas tree at the Presbyterian church Monday hlght was a success in every respect. Al 7:30 the church was filled to It's utmost capacity. The tree was an lmmense holly, reaching to the top 0f the ceiihS and handsomely decorated wltl pres ents galoTe--frOm negro DaDy ,e beautiful silverwaret all oflllMhtiy lighted with profusion of wax tapefs' Tbe exercises were opened by the choir singing Well Crown Him DCfd of AL" after which Elder II. Rho0es Moran invoked Divine blessing upon the congregation. followed by Deau' tiful talk to the children. The hghts were then lowered and amid the llngle of bells Old Santa Claus made his ap- pearance, to the delight of the iittie ones. Old Santa selected few boys to distribute the presents, as HIS aus called the names written on each pre" ent.
 None of the little folks were forgotten, and the sparkle of eyes and gio" oi pleasure that illumined the races ol the little ones, amply repaid the oiueI ones who received nothing. Much mirth was created by the inappropriate hess of some of tue gifts among the old folks. A doll to an old bachelor: d puff box to d young man. pair oi suspenders to young lady, etc, were among the gifts. Old Santa Claus evi, dently was rattled when he reached Forrest City, perhaps his sleigh ran against the water works; or perhaps ne was astonisbed at the county's march of progression in building new jaii, hence the mixing of gifts.
 AS is usual all are indebted to the ladies for the fitting termination or the celebration of Christ's natal day.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-29
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City h.. was told by her doctor she had Con. sumption and that there was no hope for her. but two bottles Dr. Kings New Dis cover, completely cured her and she says 1t saved her life. Mir Thomas Eggers, l39 St Florida. San Francisco. suffered from a adreadful cold, approaching Consumption tried without result every thing else then bought one bottle of Dr. Kings New Dis eoyery and in two weeks was cured. He IS naturally thankful. It is such results. of which these are are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at Winthrop x Co.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-29
Died.

Mrs. Mary Grafton. was born June IA. 1857. and departed this life December 25, 1893.
 The deceased professed religion seven years ago. but failed to unite with any church. She lived wisely. died we'll and leaves behind the savior of good name. Just before she died she expressed her willingness to die. She leaves to mourn their loss a mother-Mrs. Baskins, two sisters. Mrs. Haynie and Mrs. Thomas, and brother, with number kindred and friends.
 Nodoubt her freed spirit rests in peace in the beautiful beyond. where we may all meet her and be blessed
 J. A. MASON.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-29
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
 that contain Mercury,

as mercury will destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous sur face Such articles should never be used except on prescription from reputable physicians. as the damage they will do is tenfold to the good you can possibly de- rive from them Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney 5 Co.,. Toledo, O.. contains no mercury, and is taken interally, acting directly on the blood mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, O., by F. J. Cheney X Co.,. Testimonials free.
 Cs~ sold by all druggists, price 75c. per bot. tle
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-29
Christmas Caros at Half Price.

Music books. bound collections, 50 cents "p' Instructors sl.50 and up. ,, ,e SHEET MUSlC.-All le cent music w,,. VIII "
 sold at cent per copy for this month uane onD
 copies at a sale. take them as you co'nr c.pre
 with guarantee that you get no t"o Mrail arall
 and al least one of them will suit you WV" We have beautiful line of box papers su'' ble for presents.
 Remember we take subscription TOT a. Newspapers, Periodicals and Magazines' a'e that receipt for years subscription " good family or fashion Magazine Will aat- m af Preciated by your wife daughter or sHe ssaase heart. A good political Magazine will pie"' the gentlemen. and ii lasts year.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-29
One IadV Saws

have been troubled for years with
 hacking cough. Have had many doctors and tried fifty cough cures. grew worse all the time. tried Parks Cough Syrup and found Immediate relief. It begins
 at the bottom of the disease and know 1t is the best cough remedy on the market. Refer any sufferer to Mrs. w. J. Fahey. Le Roy, N. Y. Sold by Winthrop < Co.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-29
MeElr..,. WINE or cARoU! for female diseases
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup- tions. and positively cures Piles. or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. F. Hinton. druggist.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-29
PraxantIon is Better

Than cure, and those who are subject to rheumatism can prevent attacks by keep ing the blood pure and free from the acid which causes the disease. You can rely upon Hoods Sarsaparilia as a remedy for rheumatism and catarrh, also for every form of scrofula, salt rheum, boils and other diseases caused by impure blood. It tones and vitalzes the whole system.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-29

Drummond.
 The Johnsiown Horror former price a l5 Queens of American Society. Pocket Speller
 and Definer also same at = cents.
 Scrsbners Log Book s c. Ready Reckoner 3 cents
 The Salem Edition, very beautifully bound. Price 49 cents each except when otherwise noted; The Scarlet Letter, Reveries of Bach elor. 30 cents. Infusion of Christ, Barriers Burned Away. 6u ceDts Sappho, GD cents Helen's Babies. 60 cents. Dream Life, 20 cents, Milestones-12 little books in box. 50 cents. suitable for presenting 10 Sunday school class.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-29
Miscellaneous Goods.

Accordeons g co up. Mouth Harps 10 eis up' Rubber Balls 10 cents. Key Rings cents up' Mans Watch and Chain s60.
 scrap book pictures snd 10 cents per sbtel Tooth picks-wood agSa quill cents Sponge Cups 25 cents. Paper weights og C up Nickel, Spring Measuring Tapes 5oeents Celluloid measuring tapes a cts. lnltlal eeaa Tissue paper-CrinkIed 35c. Plain zOe ps
 Quire. assorted coloYs.
 Letter Clips 9 ceots. Pocket Ink wells DC " U- .. Flags per dozen 9 cents and 9p, w ., Sea Island twine assorted colors balls -' e''' Illustrated cube spelling blocks 8 cents. Alphabet Blocks l5 cents and up, a.x Nest blocks. form pyramid and each size nE Tn the next size larger. Three sizes ih s'o>' Price 35. 1b and SIPS.
 S.-Flowers ot the year--''''Sii S
 i.uciIe.-.. ...-..+- -'-'''''+''' n0
 Pans. -"n'efh'--'.'''''' l0e
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-29
In Children's Christmas and Story
 BOOKS

We have large line al from 10 10 a cents each, cash. which must be seen to be appre- eiated. Think of il, book by 9li inches and nearly inches thick for s5 cents, con taining hundreds of pretty pictures Taper back Novels at sacrifice.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-29
PALESTINE TIMES.

MT. J. c. Boon, was married to Mrs Deacy Dangean, at the residence 0f the bride, one mile north of Palestine, Sunday December 24, 1893. Rev. Jas. A. Mason officiating. A bountiful supper was en- joyed by the guests. We wish them abundant iOy
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-29
The lIodern Mother

Has found that her little ones are improved more by the pleasant laxative. Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxative effect of great remedy than by any other. and that it Is more acceptable to them. Child ren enjoy it and it benefits them. The true remedy Syrup of Figs. is manutactur- ei by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-29

and THEOFOROS BLACK DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in Forrest City. E. c. Evans & Co.
 Winthrop & Co.
 k. E. Hinton.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-29
Notice,

Notice is hereby given, that I will on January l. 1894, let to the lowest and best bidder The contract for the keep ing and caring of the paupers of St. Francis county. Ark. and for the rum niug of the free ftrry at Linden. Ark, for one year. the right to reject any and all bids reserved.
 C. F. HINTON. Co. Judge.