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The Green Forest tribune., 1894-06-07
Clippings.
Vindicator.


vindicator
| Uncle Brady Bunch's condition
is reported as not much improved.
He is very feeble.
Prof. w. D. Crawford will be
the principal of the McKennon
school, two miles south of town.
F. O. Butt of Green Forest has
contracted for the public school
at Beaver. 1t will be ten month
term.
Prof. Clarke has recently had a
handsome and substantial wire
fence built around the Academy
grounds.
Henry Fl. Davis will again super
intend the public school at Pleas
ant Hill, four miles north of town.
This will make his fourth term.
T. L. Phillips will again assum e
the proprletorship of the Brick
Livery Stable on next Friday, he
having purchased the stock and
rigs from Dr.. J. II. Molloy. Link
is a frst-class liveryman, and we
are glad to see him back in business
again.
! Times are SO close and trade so
small that our business men have,
in thor hunger for employment,
actually resorted to the selling to
each other for livlihood. Since
this kind of traffic has been intro
duced, it seem to have right If way
over every thins else.
The organization of a Cornet
band is among the latest enterpris-
ing steps for BerryvilIe The first
meeting was held Monday night.
S. w. Mcclure was elected lead
er, and w. T. Jackson, secretary.
Other members are P. D. Falls,
H. r. Perkins, W. d. Crawford
and Norval Hubert.
Progress
Edward Johnson and John Bar
ton have their bakery about
completed and expect to begin
supp ying the town with bakers
bread this week.
At IL business meeting of the
Baptists here, on last Saturday,
it was decided to offer Rev. Q. G.
Pennington of CarroIlton, the
3, pastorate Of the church here,
Prof. Barnes Of Carrolllton com
menced a class in vocal music at
our school house last week, with
more than 20 pupils. The Prof
essor is pleased with his success
at Berryville.
Rev. J. NJ. Edmondson and fami-
ly moved to Rogers, Benton
county last week, where he has
accepted the Passionate of the Bap-
tist church for the next year. Rev.
jim is good citizen as we'll as
preacher and his many friends here
dislike very much to see him
leave.
Attorney W. G. Russell, of
Green Forest, gave u.s. Il social call
on Monday afternoon. Mr.. Russell
is full of business and enterprise
and has been OF inestimahle worth
to his growing little city AS well as
to the surrounding country. The
latchstring is always hanging out
to friend Russell.
Berryvillc is still in it. Two big
trades in town yesterday, W. Il.
Hamilton purchasing f. b.
Freeman's entire stock of hard
ware; consideration about $4,000.
And DR.. J. E. Molloy traded his
Livery Stable business on the
northwest corner of the square to
r. Il. Phillips. 1t is no uncom'
, mon occurrence here for two men
to commence on a pig or COW trade
and fnish ona deal involving
thousands.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-06-07
The Human Electrical Forces!
How They Control the Organs
of the Body.

The electrical force OF the human body, as
the nerve fluid may be termed, is an espe-
cially attractive department of science, as it
exerts so marked an influence on the health
OF the organs of the body. Nerve force i.
produced by the brain and conveyed by
means OF the nerves to the various organs Of
the body, thus supplying the latter with the
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-06-07
Io1AL And PERSONAL.
,.zoo.hellcr &Gamble.

mcn.
" G June renews this week tol
Wv w. TRIBUNE and Globe Democrat
r:aoonheler & Gamble, the
mn;om nurserymen of North
arkansas
,osr. A beautiful iron-gray
',ocbc. n Finder will return same
nI D. Poynter.
v;ncenheller & Gamble, the
,an,n;on nurserymen OF North
e'I. ,"I.psus. Harrison and Spring
dale.
While in Berryville if you want
, oood meal or your team we'll
aired @r for stop at the Southern
HotsI
You can save postage by order
inc the Globe Democrat or the st.
Louis Lot Republic at The TRIBUNE
office.
VIC. johnson a prominent young
man of Harrison took dinner with
lshe editor Friday, on his return
from Nashville, Tenn, where he
has been attending School.
According to promise Uncle
Bob Taylor presented US with
dozen fine apples kept over from
last season. The apples are as
plump as the day they were
pulled.
Misses Laura Massengale and
Jennie Lawrence were pleasant
callers Thursday. Miss Laura
ordered The TRIBUNE sent to her
brother Frank Massengale at
Ft. Worth. Tex.
On last Friday night a meeting
of our citizens to arrange for a
fourth of July picnic was held.
Mrs. John Buell., DR.. Ray, Mike
Coxey, &. Camp and A. J. Russell
were appointed to prepare pro-
gram and report to morrow night.
1t is surprising to see how few
people hitch their horses to the
rack on the square, but instead
hitch them to yard and garden
fences. Mrs. Warren very
frequently has her garden fence
torn down by horses hitched
to it.
Are you insured? If not, now is
the time to provide yourself and
family with a bottle of Chamber
Iain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as an insurance against
any serious results from an attact
OF bowel complaint during the sum-
mer months. It is almost certain to
be needed and should be procured
at once. No other remedy can
take its place or do its work. 20
and so cent bottles for sale by
DR.. J. E. Harbert.
The Democrats held their
township convention here Satur-
day. The convention was organ
ized by electing DR.. J. P. Fondrcn
Chairman and w. T. Gray Secre-
rotary. J H. Ramsey, Bart Bradley,
Prof. II. P. Burney and j. &.
Norris were elected delegates to
the county convention which
convenes at Berryville next Satur-
day. G. Camp was elected a
member Of the township executive
committee.
Quite number Of the little boy S
and girls enjoyed a picnic dinner at
the residence of DR.. Harbert on
last Saturday Those present do
sng honor to the occasion were:
Misses Sue Burney, Edna Wise
Ethel Walker. Grace Ray, Mary
Burney, Amy and Cliffie Ramsey,
Ruth Grim, Corine Burney Effie
Ward, Edna Walker, George Ray,
Ruth Wise and Masters Fitch Ram
sey Orten and Oben Walker,
French Hoffmen. Mckee Burney
and Jewel Redding. After partak-
ing Of the many good things to eat,
crowns were awarded to Misses
Ethel Walker and Ruth Grim.
Recltations were the next in order
and each ono of the little folks re-
sponded to tn il names. The
crowning feature of the occasion
WAS w hon tho artaci Rau
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-06-07

Physicians generally fail to recognize.
the importance Of this fact. but treat tine
organ itself instead of the cause of the trouble
The noted specialist, Franklin Miles, Nj. D.,
LII. b., has given the greater part OF his life
to the study Of this subject, and the rrin ipal
discoveries concerning it are due to hi orts.
Dr.. Miles Restorative Nervine, the uuri-
vailed brain and nerve food is prepared on tho
principle that all nervous and many oaher
difficulties originate from disorders of tho
nerve centers It's wonderful success inc ,ri,y
these disorders is testified to by thousand, in
every part OF the land.
Restorative Eervine cures sleeplessness
nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria. SEX
ual debility, st. Vitus dance. epilepsy, etc. 1t
is free from opates or dangerous drugs. 1t
Is sold on q positive guarantee by all drug
Eists. or sent direct by the DR.. Miles Medical
Co, Elkhart. Ind, on receipt of price, 81 per
bottle, six bottles for IS, express prepaid.
l.. u -
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-06-07

vitality necessary to in
sure their health. The
pneumOgaStric nerve, as
shown here, may be said
to be the most important
OF the entire nerve sys-
tenn, as it supplies the
heart lungs, stom ach
bowels, etc, with the
nerve force necessary to
keep them active and
healthy. AS will be seen
by the cut the long nerve
descending from t h e
base of the brain and
terminating in the bow
els is the pneumogas trio,
while the numerous lit
tie branches supply the
heart, lungs and stom-
ach with necessary vi
tality. When the brain
becomes in any way dis
ordered by irritability
OR exhaustion, the nerve
force which it supplies
is lessened, and the Or
gans receiving the di-
minished supply are con-
SaDJ1pptiU V9a kapod
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-06-07
EXAMINATIONS,

nufSday, June TN Io9f.
a. m. Graded Lessons in Eng
lisl, No. l.
$50 a. m. Third Reader Glass.
$40 Fourth
9 Graded Lessons in Eng
lish No. 2.
10 a m. Recess.
1915 Complete Geography.
10:45 :" Elementary Algobras.
IL E" Noon.
p. m Physics.
1:45 Rhetoric.
2:45 " Higher Arithmetic.
3:45 =" Practical 3" No2.
8 ;" Rectations by th 3rd
4tb and 5th Reader Grades.
Friday June Sth.
8 a. m. Practical Arithmetic
N. |.
9 Geometry Glasses. 8
Books
10 Primary Geography.
1890" Easy Method in Latin.
II 1St 4 Books Of Caesar.
De Bells Calico
12 Noon.
l University Algebra.
2 Grammar No. l.
2:30 I. 2.
$3.50 Hardness, Short NJ H.
Cd in Greek.
$3.50 a. m. Rotations by High
School classes.
DR.. M. J. Davis is q promine"t
physician of Lewis, Cass county,
Iowa, and has been actively en-
gagged in the practice Of medicine
at that place for the past 'hir'v.tiye
years. On the 26th of May, while in
Des Moines Ell route to Chicago. ! 9
was suddenly taken with an atlart
OF diarrhoea. Having sold Cha'"-
berlain's Collie, Cholela and Di"r'
rhoea Remeda for the past stv,h>
teen years, and knowing its r'1'a-
bilily, he procured IS cent h"'tie
two doses Of which con,pit', Y
cured him. The excitement a.d
change of water and diet inr'd z
20 travelling often procure h"'t'e
OF this Remedy before laviras T. no
For sale by Dr. j. u. l4i,i bsrt,
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-06-07

Vindcator
Uncle Brady Bunch's condition
is reported as not much improved.
He is very feeble.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-06-07
Closing Exercises Il. E. H. S.

s Old by.Druggis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-06-07

Prof. W. d. Crawford will be
the principal of the McKennon
school, two miles south of town.
The Progress., 1894-12-22

70 a good many people it will be q
SUNRISE to learn that the cantlhle'e'
who figures so picturesquely IN french
military pictures and on the stage Oh
comic opera, is nearly as extinct as
the dodo. NJ. Casimir-Perier grant
ed and audience two or three uays
400 to almost the last specimens OF
If this interesting class, who Is known
40 Nine Veuve Bowler. In honor
Of the occasion, 1.-The Goddess ior
80 she was styled in the Filth cu'tas'
siers. when Louis PHILIPPE was KING
donned her black glazed sailor ha',
her blue tanic with its triple array OF
cleaning buttons, and the rest OF !. sn :'
Uniform. A strange figure musS Jul:
old lady have cut as she marche.
through the VILLAGE streets 10 tne
presidential chateau. But they oroe'
things better in France, and lnstea =,
Of laughing, the good country lol,
were moved to tears, while the pres'
dent received his visitor WIN ~
spectful emotion.
The Progress., 1894-12-22
- S..
o.. w.s Not to 10 Fooled.

4
Her lip curled scornfully when sne
.aatected A crouching figure trying
to nrv the blinds OF the front par
Tor. o,rov
from there.
The figure started violently. ,
i'm onto you" the woman p'o
coeded in harsh, cold voice, q. =
tell you right now there was ,,s no nav .n;
in those divorce proceedings ane
you can't work any Enocn Aroei
racket under the circumstances
advise you to 60 to work.
There was the sound OF q sam
ming door and presently 9 crou saaar
figure might have been seen creep re. !
ing stealtnily away.-Detrois iei0
me-
The Progress., 1894-12-22

EVERY once in q while a dispatch
comes across the Atlantic that one OF
our ministers has been to q banquet
Of a board OF trade or lord mayor.
or q medical or legal society. or some
other function. and has made q speech
consisting chiefly Of complimentary
references to the people and the in
stitutions of the country in which they
are officially soiourning. Now we
have vet to notice that foreign min
isters in this country spend their time
going Ground making gushing post
prandial speechs or addresses at pub
10 receptions
The Progress., 1894-12-22

LAST year only about twelve per
cent Of American exports was carried
In American vessels, the shippers OF
the United States paying foreign ship
owners 1900. 100000 annually for
freight charges and passenger fares.
There is no reason in the nature OF
things why Americans should not do
their own carrying aud save this $780,
DOC, 600. They did it for many years
and in the good times coming they
will do it again. and not improbabl,
they may do q considerable part OF the
carrying Of other nations.
The Progress., 1894-12-22

A remarkable sight to be seen
nearly any day at this season In the
,satars about Passport, Me-, Is the
rush Of shoals or pollock. The fish is
not greatly priced, locally or else
,shers, hut none of his size makes a
BIGGER commotion. When q colony
# shrimp starts seward, or guam.
tity of refuse from the "saroine
canneries at Lubec comes down on
the tide, the water fairly boils VIII
the the rushing and leaping Of the pol
, I At q distance it looks as though
the surface Of the sea were beaten Q!
. heavy rain.
The Progress., 1894-12-22
,b. Next Mon un,ent.

The next monument to be dedicated
In Boston will be that OF John Boyle
o'Rielly, which, however, is sun 10
tho hands OF Sculptor French.
,cronnd has been broken in the BACK
psv Fens for the foundation OF the
monument, and it is to be put IL
readiness for the monument at once
Tho site is on the triangle u tne
Bovlston street entrances 70 the fens
and i /, exceedingly an attractive on
for such monument - this one !
designed TO b.
The Progress., 1894-12-22
4 WOMAN'S HEART.
ONE DISEASE THAT BAFrLIo
THE PHYSICIAN.
The Story of Woman Who so"er'"
,or Nine Years-How She Was Cuee"'

ntrom the Newark, N j., Evening Ne""'
V,,,,,,,or disease of the heart has always
o. oo ",SI incurable. The following
;',,ar,,;aw therefore, will interest the meal
i 'nI ,rofossion since it describes the success
frl nse Of a new treatment for this disease'
,rha natient is Mrs Geo. Archer OF Eiil'oil,
N / and this publication by the news -
~ a first mention made of the case oy any
uawsnaper All physicians CONSUMED pro"
nounrcd the patient suffering win VaiHu-
iar disease of the heart, and treated heI
,r;thout the slightest relief. Mrs. Archer
said 81 could not walk across Ille n,'o,
neither could | 90 up stairs WlthouI sT ,t.
Ming to let the pain in my ches' anu lG'S
arrn rc,se felt an awful construction
, Oh" .hnrt NV arm and chest as though | were
t;oa with ropes Then there was terfio'9
vnise nt nv right ear, like the laDoreu
hronthiny of some great animal nave
often turned expecting to see some cle"''i'
ut my side. .., ,,s Archer ST
was at Springfield, Mass, v's.tlng' anu ny NY
mother showed me an account i" WV
Springfield Examiner, telling o. .'o w" ~
derful cures effected by the use VI NJ
Williams Pink Pills for Pale heoPle' wy ~
mother urged me to try the plils anu W.
November Is last bought a DoX anu ocs 5.n.
taking them, and have taken theih e uht
since except for a short interval my
6rst box did not seem to benefit me, out -
nerseyrred, encouraged by the requests Vi
, nv relatives After beginning on INC seo
ond box. to my wonder, the noise at NY
u u;aht oar ceased entirely. | kept rlght OF
| IVA tho distress that used to feel IN IL IN.
s " chest IA and arm gradually disappeared. I'M
blood has returned to my lace, ups ah'
ears which were entirely devoid OF coloA
$ ond feel we'll and strong again. :.,
0 INV SON. too, had been troubled WV
e ,ostr;tis and I induced him TO try the fln
Biz with great benefit. feel that every
body ought to know Of my wonaeria1 ao ~,
Is and bless God that l have 1ouno S?H'
&c thing that has given me this great ieai ;,,r
" DR. Williams Pink Pills are now sit.
:, To the public as an unfailing oloou ouilu'
~ and nerve restorer, curing all forms 4
ct weakness arising from watery cohu .,.:
AS NJ the blood or shattered nerves, t"0 liu'
=, ~, causes of most every i'll that nesh ,
"a hc;r TO- These pills are also speclnc
ry The troubles peculiar to females, such
err snnnressions, all forms of weakness, chrol
,d copstipatiop, bearing down pains, etc., a.
M IN the case of men will give SPECIFY ie al
ur and effect a permanent cure IN al cas
nd arising from mental worry, oyerworK or
n cesses Of whatever nature. Inc pins
IN sold by all dealers, or will oe SEM poS'p =,
a" on receipt of price, go cents 9o x; b "
u.s. boxes for g. 50they are never sou .n; nu
lot or by the 1907 by addressing Dr M'i "
oa- Medicine Company, Schenectady ~ -
The Progress., 1894-12-22

So GREAT has been the success OF
the railroad line opened about two
years ago between Jaffa and Jerusalem
that the company has been encour'
ared to propose to the Ottoman au-
thorities to build at its own expense
an entire system Of quays in the port
Of Jaffa, besides new custom house.
That such an offer should be made,
and that there should exist railroad
company in Palestine capable OF car
rvinr it out, are favorable evidences
Of the progress Of railroad enterprise
In the Holy Land.
The Progress., 1894-12-22

lr philanthrapists really west 70 sec .
&e Indians grow and deVe.6p a"s gov
. proper idea Of the sacredness OF inc
marriage obligation, the red men
should at once be removed from the
reservations and placed in Chicago
and other civilized cities where d.
yorces are unknown, where man never
cets tire OF his wife. md where a vile
never gets mad and goes home to her
nnthar
The Progress., 1894-12-22

THE car in celebrating his nupltals'
romitted the taxes of the peasants,
hardened many prisoners and annulleo
The Punishment of the folish reools.
When marriage makes young man
feel good enough to do all that II Is
very far from being : failure.
The Progress., 1894-12-22

THE plan which certain people IN
Hamilton, Ontario, are considering OF
connecting their place with points in
the surrounding parts of that province
by electric roads is one that some day
will be carried into effect in many
parts OF the world. 1t is entirely
practicable, and it is a method OF con-
Meeting suburban points with cities
which would cost but little in COM
parison with the construction Of
steam roads.
The Progress., 1894-12-22

THE wedding day manifesto OF the
young car OF Russia was the most
benevolent and sweeping in its grants
Of favors Of any issued in fifty years
.xcept the one granting liberty to the
,eris. If the young man fulfills these
early promises, rihilism and bomb
making will become lost arts in that
nation and darkest Russia" Will be
known as brightest Russia
The Progress., 1894-12-22
A salt Rain.

There were many expressions OF
wonder by persons who CHANGED 70
be out il q rsinstorn at rocaseiio'
Idaho. The rain had peculiar
vhitaness and left white spots on
the clothing, like mud. They were
examined and found 70 % the Fes'9-
NUN Of salt water.
The Progress., 1894-12-22

MANY citizens Of Brooklyn mig
nantly protest against the conso Ida
ton OF their city with greater new
York. However, as New York has
already counted Brooklyn's popula''on
;nto its next census, this sudden OK
hibition of desire to be exclus''"
will be unavailing.
The Progress., 1894-12-22

THOSE ladies who have in the past
obtained gold fish for their aquarl''ms
from the United States FISH eom'h,s
sion. have now to 60 without, the de-
mands having become excessive,
Cold fish will, however, be supplied
to state commissions, parks and pup
lie fountains.
The Progress., 1894-12-22

THE school year in South Carolss,a
is only seventy days long while maze
teachers are paid an average "a
TWENTY-FIVE cents o day and fema"
teachers sixty-fve cents. About one
fourth of the school houses are log
and the average attendance is only
1915 out of an enrouMsas Of 226'-
VcG
The Progress., 1894-12-22

THE most interesting case 'of real
oil wool Yankee that has recently
rome TO our notice is that Of the hunt
or in Northern Maine who, hearing
that the wardens were on MS track,
vent before the justice, complained
Of himself for poaching and pocke.ea
,alf the fine in accordance with the
statute for poaching cases made ana
..o,,;do I
The Progress., 1894-12-22

SOME of the natural crooks VINO
have been masquerading as eSPer'
snanciers for the various get-rlch-
quick societies are again falling ln'o
the hands of the right people lhey
are going to jail.
The Progress., 1894-12-22

IT Is reported that apples are ''.,, nov
,.oa.;nr 60 we'll this season as usual
and as reason given II IS snlu wv
[rnit was affected by the last SINH
mer's drought.
The Progress., 1894-12-22

r. Uncle Sam would go fer Turkey
n Asia as he does for turkey III
.ho United States 1.-the unspeaK-
able" would kill fewer Chrlstlans o"'
ing the coming year
The Progress., 1894-12-22
PROGRESS

Alaska finds it necessary to employ
only nineteen policemen the colahe -
~ The climate making it Impossible 10
sleep while on duty.
The Progress., 1894-12-22

A very heavy wind storm struck ,t,
the Alhambra plantation in lberville
parish, recently, q two-Story oriek
building was demolished. One negro
was killed and three others woundeo.
On Supplies plantation, near Bayou
Goula, the smokestack, boiler sneo
and warehouse were blown down
The Progress., 1894-12-22

The body Of the man who was o %r@
ed to death by electric wires IN new
Orleans recently, was identified at
the morgue as J. +. Jaworek' q loeal
furniture manufacturer's agent, VINO
has figured prominently before the
nnb,ic of late as witness before the
Grand Jury and also in the impeach-
ment proceedings against the mayor
The Progress., 1894-12-22

Recently the sugar-house on SCUM
wood plantation, As nsion parish
was demolished by acyrlone' ourylng
six men beneath the chris; t'an"
I' was badly bruiF ed about the
head and had an ankle spra'heo'
Mr.. Landry had his leg broken IN
several places. Two negroes were
mortally wounded and two o'horS
severely hurt.
The Progress., 1894-12-22

.Woien,'' the opprobrious eplthes
which the Chinese apply to the Japs.
belongs to an interesting class OF
nations by more or less friendly
all narts of Europe. The name
Welsh is merely the Teutonic for Tor
zion people, and in America the peo'
nle who called themselves Da&o'ahs
were known to their neighbours the
Oiibways, as Sioux or "enemies'
II is said that the word Esquimaux II
a French corruption Of tho Chippew'
or Cree phrase Ushkiumoog' or ''ra'
| flesh eaters. y -
The Progress., 1894-12-22

bone ana 1 hau
most lost the use OF
It, A friend advised
me to try Hoods sar-
saparilla, which ! did,
and by the time the
first bottle was used
| was feeling a little
better. I could see
and feel a gre a /
change. The flesh
was returning to my
arm and the soreness
The Progress., 1894-12-22
Nelplsss Ten Weeks

ST was attacked with acute rheumatism
and was laid up in the house ten veeks' ns S
- arm was withsred away TO SKIN anu
The Progress., 1894-12-22

The wearing of moccasins IS 50
common in the rural districts OF
Maine and New Brunswick that white
,hoemakers find it profitable to man
fracture them wholesale, although
the Indians are still reputed to mako
the best. The true moccasin Is a
light, thin foot covering of deersk en-
h,,t what is called q "shupack," and
p pssb "ps' is is EVEN more n uss is
moccasin with an extra thickness OF
leather under the sole, and it comes me :
a little higher on the ankle. The
I,mhermen wear "larrigans, which
are made sometimes OF deerskin ana
sometimes OF moose leather, thick
strong, stiff, and oiled until they are
az yellow as bar soap. They arr
shaned like boots, with heavy soles
and reach half way to the knee
The Progress., 1894-12-22

NJ our hest mixed candies for one
pk. Ho,lsr by express on receipt OF price 7: IN.
= nAu ~, ana goods for the holidays UM0n
S"mSy Co., bI0 to 52a Chestnut ST., st. LOUIS, wv
The Progress., 1894-12-22

The police jury OF lbervllle parish
met and passed the following resolu.
ton: .Resolved, that tho president
of this police jury is hereby author'
lied to take such legal steps as may
be necessary to secure the removal o.
the leper hospital from the parish o
Iberville. 10
The Progress., 1894-12-22

A fatal shooting ARRAY occurred al
Kilbourne, west Calhoun parish re-
Gently. Frank Cawthorne' mer,
chant, was killed by a man named
Revins and in the melee that followed
it is reported that two white men ana
two negroes were also wounded none'
however, fatally.