davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-02-28
Mcdaniel Times.

5. p. Mcdaniel has been down from
sEorrest City several days this week.
Our genial friend Dan Wylds, of
EQUALITY Huddles," was here on business
Tuesday.
DR.. Webb returned from st. Louis and
Kansas City Monday, after an absence
.of several weeks.
Rev. n. Z. Gardner of Haynes circuit.
delivered most impressive sermon at
MillbrooE church Sunday.
This beautiful spring-like weather is
causing considerable activity among the
farmers Of the community in preparation
for planting
Some excitement WAS caused last week
Through an erroneous report that gained
circulation to the effect that ID. NJ. Tim
smons had smallpox. Investigation proved
the report to be groundless.
Ben +. Holmes has disposed of his
sfarm and other interests near this place
land will shortly remove to Wynne. MIR.
Holmes has ever been an industrious and
,enterprsing citizen, ,,and one whom we
can Ill afford to lose. We hope he may
continue to prosper in his new location.
At his homa, SIX miles southeast of this
ffftace, MI. 0oAii It. IS HcH. one Oh the
oldest citizens of this county, departed
;this life on Saturday. Feb %, 8 p. m.
MIR. Lynch was in the 9th year OF his
9fe. native Of this county. an honorable
and upright citizen, and one whose loss
will be keenly felt by the entire commu-
nifty. He was an ex-Confederate soldier,
shaying served during the entire war un-
der Gen. Sterling Price. For more than a
gear prior to his taking off he had suffered
from some constitutional disease when
surrounded by relatives and friends, death
Game to his relief and he gently passed
Unto the mysterious unknown. The re-
smains were laid to rest Sunday afternoon
in the family burrying ground. where
sleeps the members of the family who
shave gone before. Deceased leaves to
s;neurn his loss, widow, son. Sidney
Lynch, and two daughters, Mrs Kate
Minor, Ph@inx. Arizona. and Mrs A. d.
Mcdaniel Of this place. We join the
community in extending to the berayed
zones our deepest sympathy in their dark
ghour of affection.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-02-28
Commissioners Sale ofReaI Estate.

Notiee is hereby given that nnder ana ~. y
~ virtue Of decretal order OF the ~ flan'
els Circuit Court IN Chancery SITTING, len
dered At the September term, 1894. thereon " y
certain cause therein pending: wherein
+. Evans, et. ais. are plaintiffs, ana "a" .asr
Thomas, at. ais. are defendants, walea ol sns
of sale was renewed on March l2tn,, ios e. nj
again renewed on September loth, is9o, IN on
the undersigned appointed special IN Gyu !.
missioner. TO execute said decree wiz nn
the special Commissioner OF said Cout9oA
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10Th. 1895
at the door OF the Court House., 10 toa,s.
City, st. Francis County, state OF A I'm sas
within the hours prescribed by law aol III 10
cial sales, oTer for sale IL pubic ousei ,bree
the highest bidder on cradlt ~ 55ng sA ae
months from date of sale, the toliohi"s
scribed real estate, to-wit; ,.,ter Of
The South part of the Southeast qua acTss N
Section 80. II s n. Il =. containing % a0A0'
st. Francis County. Arkansas. -, IA re-
Note with approved security VIII VIII, no re-.
quired OF the purchaser and zen wiz y,neos
tanned on the land to secure the ps!SD'N
thereof. Il. Y. mhh a"arer
Jan. END 1895. Special CoInhiaaiOA
JNo. CALLING, Solicitor.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-02-28

Lands of Il. II. Milburu:
! sw...... ...... 2 5 4 SO 2 ~
Lands of Ida M. Moore:
n pit nw........26 4 60 $40
Lands of Norton & Prewett.
et ............. 7 4 6 500 II go
Lands of Ii. P. Owens:
NV ..".. ..."21 4 6 I60 6 40
Lands of Chas. Plnkston:
SO 49,. ......... 5 4 4 100 6 40
Lands of Parham & Jarvis:
srne .........10 4 Alb 4 So
Lands of John Parham:
all.'..",,"u"7 5 1854 ss SO
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-02-28

Land Of J.. r. & NJ. r. r. Co:
w sc .........29 4 5 II 2 81
Lands of B. I. LOOMS:
e3 sw ......... 3 5 6 so 8 20
Lands of Memphis Land 4 Timber
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-02-28
DOLLARS FOR DIMES

Having purchased the
German Bros, and the
n. s. GWyn 81 Co. stocks
Of General Merchandise
and consolidated them,
we will, for 90 days, close
them out at actual in
voice cost for Cash. This
is your opportunity to lay
in your supplies at prices
never before offered in
this city. Make your
dim es go for dollars.
Respectfully,
RUSSELL, GRAHAM g. CO.
Forrest City, Feb. II, 1896.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-02-28
Warning Order.

In the St Francis Circnit Court.
Yorkshire Guarantee and Securi-
ties Corporation Limited, ct ais Warning
VS.. c. +. Dysi. ct. als. Oraef.
The defendant Calvin + Dyal, is warned %
appear in this Court within thirty Gays s9'
answer the complaint OF the plaintiffs York
shire Guarantee and Securities C0rporatVa
Limited ana w. II. Johnson. -.
Jan: 81. ls.S. 7. g, POLBRE tlefA'
BY 7. c. MEHwIN, d G.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-02-28
The Modern Way

Commends itself to the well informed. to
do pleasantly aud effectually what was
formerly done in the crudest manner and
disagreeably as well. To cleanse the sys-
TEN and break up colds, headaches and
feyers without unpleasant after effects,
use the delightful liquid laxative remedy
Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-02-28
Pts. of See. : T R :

Lands of W. T.. Parham.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-02-28
WARNING ORDER.
ST. FRANCIS LEvEE DISTRICT,
VS.. NoTioE.
DELINQUENT LANDS.

The following named persons
and corporations, and all others
having or claiming an interest in
any of the following described
lands, are hereby notified that suit
is pending in the Circuit Court of
st. Francis County, Arkansas, to
enforce the collection of certain
levee taxes, on the subjoined list of
lands, each supposed owners lands
being set opposite his or her or its
name, respectively, together with
the amounts severally due from
each, towit:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-02-28

ept WI se..... 7 5 4 81 los
Lands of Heirs of J. NJ. Gibson:
wrne ........18 5 4 40 / 60
Lands of G. B. Galloway:
Ell sw........27 6 4 80 8 20
Sc ,".....,,,..27 6 4 l6Q s 40
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-02-28
w arning Order.

In the st. Francis Circuit Court.
J. q. Stern, Plaintiff, In Chancery
VS. Warning Order.
Ike Bell. Defendant.
The defendant. Ike Bell, is warned to APP
pear in this court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff, j. G..
Stern. Feb. 2lst, 1896.
c. FoLBRE, Clerk.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-02-28
Pts. of Sec. 3 t R : :
Lands of J. NJ. Gunter:

lands Of t. Z. Hasklns:
WI NV .....2S 4 6 so 3 20
Lands of Jefferson Lumber Co:
nj nj .........19 6 5 1913 6 so
Lands of II. G.. Jones:
all. 5 6 $40 25 so
Lands of Peterson Jackson:
ws...............25 5 6 800 II so
Lands of Kozer & DeRossItt.
mr. pit sw...21 5 4 2 O8
ne .............27 5 4 160 6 40
Lands of J. S. Ketchum:
OF Sc ........ 80 5 4 So 2 So
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-11-21
DOOM OF THE SILK WORM.

She announcement made stimuli
taneously in France and in En-
gland. that the discovery of pro-
cess for the manufacture of silk
directly from the wood pulp hae
proven an questionable CONNER
cial success, means not only that
the silk worm industry, as well as
the silk worm itself is doomed,
but that it marks the latest step
in that wonderful advance within
the last ten years in the use of
wood pulp as a material for man
ufacture. Very few people are
aware of the varied uses to which
this product, technically known
as "celulose," is now put-that
from it comes the largest part of
the paper which we use, the most
of the car wheels of the coaches
upon which we ride, and rails for
railways. and wagon wheels, and
horeshoes, imitation porcelain
ware, barrels, boats, window
panos, furniture of many kinds,
telegraph poles, drain pipes and
tilling, paving brick. coffins, car
pets, thread, heavy guns, match
es, yes, and portable houses, paint
artificial teeth, and evrn bicycle
| frames.
1t would, indeed, require a long
catalogue to tell of the protean
forms which wood pulp is now
made to assume. To it we owe
the penny Blanket sheet news
papers and maryelously low priced
magazines and cheap books and
cheap wrapping paper. There
are in the United States two news
papers which alone use up in Q
year more paper than was produc.
ed in the whole country twenty
FIVE years ago, and there are fiye
or SIX newspapers in the Unitec
States which together use more
paper than was made in the Who'll.
world at that period. Toda,
great forests are being annually
slaughtered to afford the materla
for the wood pulp machines. Ar
enormous industry has been built
up in this and other countries
whose capitalization an annua
product runs up into the hun
dreds of millions. And still thos,
engaged in the industry regsrC
1t as yet in the stage of lonl
dressess.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-11-21
SUPPLY OF RAW SUGAR.

This years raw sugar supply of
the world surpasses that Of 1895,
Inotwithstan ing the enormous
Cuba deficit, according to official
statistics received at the depart
ment OF state from Consul Gerer-
al Karel, Of st. Petersburg. Mr..
Karel reports that the Russian
wheat and rye shortage viii be
more than made up by the in
creased sugar production, and
adds that this increase is common
to other European countries.
The committe ofRussian minis-
ters officially determines for each
period of production the quantitaS
Of sugar to t3e turned out bytls8
sugar factories forthe home MIR
ket, which this year was fixed it
over 5000, 900 tons, an excess ovcE
last year of 10000 tons, and the
ministry of finance has concluded
to lower prices on account of
cheapening of manufacture, the
Improvement vi Dteb tuitiN dlion
and this years excellent harvest,
the net price being $2,39 per
pound Of 36,l12 pounds, against
$2,4 Al last year. The official Rus
sian estimates of the worlds raw
sugar product for this year is:
Production ef-beet. sugar, 4,960,-
goo tons; production Of cane
sugar, 2,665,0 tons. St@lSaA.sesq
hand,\ 1,150,00 tons. Tot,. We We
765, ,000, tons. Last year the coz q
responding total was S,290,609
tons.
The estimated consumption for
the entire year is placed at 1885,
600 tons. The export from Gu
ba, the principal producer of cane
sugar, is estimated in round fig
ures at 400, 900 tons, and it Is said
that it will probably not reach
that amount. In the season of
1856, Cuba furnished the
worlds market with 1872, ,769 tons;
in 1894-5 with 754 ,402 tons and in
1893 with | 1,160,l72tons.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-11-21
BOLIVIA LEADS THE WAY.

Bolivia, by formally recogn zina
| the Cuban revoutionlsts os bclliyer-
enis, has taken u step whicn must
seriously complicate the almost help.
less conditions against which Spain
Is csntending IN the West Indies.
The example of Bolivia will in all
likelihood be followed by other South
American republics, and ! through
such action the Cuban cause will ac-
quire moral as well as a material
foothold which II could not other
wise get.
The effect Of the stand taken by
the Bolivian government is impor-
tant. IL opens the markets OF that
country to the Cubans for ibe pur-
chase OF war materials, and it places
them in position to negotiate for
tie financial means necessary to con
tinue their resistance TO Spanish att
thority. The moral influence Of the
recognition they have received will
be even more powerful. They have
gained definite place in h symra-.
thy Of the South American republics,
whose own existence sprang from re
volt against Spanish tyranny, and
from that point Of vantage they can
extend their appeal to the whole
chain OF free governments of the
Western world. That the action of
Bolivia will be ratified by her sister
nations can scarcely be doubted.
They are bound toge her in the hsnds
Of common interest; their political
destinies are inseparable, and Cuba's
development and welfare are so close
ly linked with their own that their
support Of the cause OF civil liberty
in that island would be natural and
logical.
1t may yet turn out that Bolivia's
courageous act is the beginning OF
the end OF Spain's inglorious struggle
against the rise Of free institutions in
Cuba. The revolution In that island
is steadily advancing. The Spaniards
are marching toward the final test of
tho war, with their armies decimated
by disease and the spirit of their
commanders broken by continued
defeat. The dawn Of independence
is evidently near at hand, and it is
singuIarly appropriate that the first
nation to salute the sunrise Of liberty
should be little South American re-
public whose foundations are CO.
mented with the blood of martys to
Spanish oppression. Mail and Ex--
press.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-11-21
COST OF THE ARMY.

The cost of the army during
the last year was $16, ,4S8, an
increase of $755,527 over last
year according to the report of
Paymaster General Stanton,
made pubic Monday. HE re-
port points out that the increase
is due to new legislation by which
the pay of enlisted men during
their first year is restored froma
SO to Sl3 per month, and the SER
vice pay due soldiers is made pay
ablJ monthly. To effect this, how
ever, there have been saw. ~
points of saving, viz: On mile
age of officers and pay o volun-
teers. In the matter of payment
for travel of officers over the rail-
roads known as 80 per cent land
grant roads, of whichthe Northern
Pacific railroad is an example, the
practice has been for officers so
travelling to pay full fare and
charge the cost Of same in their
mileage accounts, the government
thereby losing the benefit of the
80 per cent proviso. The report
recommends legislation so that
in the settlement of these ac--
counts the advantage of the 80
per cent can be secured. The
savings deposits of soldiers with
the paymaster is shown to be on
the increase, the total for the
year being $420, 1888, as against
$3l8,270 last year. This is the
first year that payments to all mill
itary posts have been made month
ly, and it has proceeded prompt
ly and accurately. An increase
of five in the number of majors is
recommended, in order more full
ly to equip this branch Of the SER
vice and TO meet emergencies
which may arise at any time.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-11-21
THE BLIND MADE ID SEE.

Thos. A. Edison has verified
the experiments reported to have
been made in San Francisco, in
which by means of a cathode ray
a blind boy had been able to dis
|tinguish light. Edison expert.
vnented recently on two subjects,
both blind, from New Wark, N.
]. Many tubes were tried, each
with increased strength, and fin
ally the subjects we're able to dis
tinguish flashes. One of the men
was able after time to say when
the light was turned on and off 4.
The most successful results
were attained with the aid of q
red globe, and it Ia Edison's in.
tention to continue experiment
ing in this line until much more
satisfactory results are arrived
at. which he confidently predicts
will be soon.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-11-21
WEYLER MAY BE RECALLED,

1t is learned on authority that
the Spanish government has Civ
en- general Weyler to understand
that he must push his operations
against the insurgents aggressive
ly and vigorously. Unless he soon
achieves a decisive victory over
the Cuhans, it Is believed he will
be recalled. General Weyler, it
is understood, Is aware of the ul-
timatum, and his present cam.
paign in Pinar del Rio is expected
to result in an engagement that
will put new aspect on tho Gu
ban situation one way or the 9th,
or. The campaign, therefore,
has become TO him O personal
matter, and with the knowledge
that his prestige and rank are al
stake, the Havana cables are be.
ing watched with interest fol
news Of more important battles
than tho skirmish and guerillu
fights that thus far come by way
OF them, General Weyler has
oil the troops that he can use
There are over 200, 900 Spanisl
soldiers In Cuba, and the force
under tho captain general In hi,
present operations In the field In
person Is over GO, 900 men, Mac,
90, against whom he Is now oper-
ating, has under him, II Is estim.
ated, ahount 1000 men. Spalr
having fulfilled all Of General
Weyler's wishes as to troops, now
expects results from him, Con.
sul General Lee haa acquainted
the administration with thoss
facts, and the president Is at pres
ent simply awaiting events ant
will shape bis course by tho do.
velopments.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-11-21
CORN FOR INDIA.

Large purchases of American
corn have recently been made
by the British government for
shipment TO India, where It will
be used for seed. The charter for
transportation Of the purchase
was effected Saturday last In New
York, a British steamship having
been secured to carry 100, 900
bushels of corn to Bombay at q
rate of 25 cents per hushol, This
Is believed TO be the first ship
ment OF corn ever made from the
United States to India,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-11-21
PoplarvilIe High School

The largest school, the best buildings,
the strongest faculty, the cheapest rates
in south Mississippi Eighty six board
ers and a total of 264 ulents enrolled
during the last session. Boarding facill-
ties increased by the erection of 40 by
60 three story building. Instruction
thorough, health and moral nfuences un-
surpassed, Fifth session opens Monday,
September z, 1896. For catalogue address
Capt. L. X. White, secretary. or We l..
Thames, principal. Poplarville. Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-11-21
THOSE M'LAuRrNs.

Wonder how many men of tho
McLaurin family are yet TO be pro.
.vided for? You may rest assured
your Cousin Anse will look after
the family Columbus CONNER.
cial.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-11-21
CONNER CIAL HERALD

The daily and weekly Commercial
Herald printed at yicksburg, Miss. The
daily is the leading paper in the state and
takes the full Associated Press dispatch
es over its own leased wires by special
operator The weekly is issued every
Friday, and is a comprehensive review OF
all important events cIIlled from the
state and metropolitan papers up to the
time If going to press.
Terms of daily Terms Of weekly
One year. $500 One year. 81 80
Six months. :. 400 Six months. !. $50
Three months. 200 Three months. 30
! One month. .... IS
The weekly with the New York Worlds
great tri-weekly edition, $3.50 per year
| for the two papers.
Invariably in advance.
Sample copies of the daily or weekly
| Commercial Herald or tri-weekly World
sent on application Address,
COMMERCIAL HERALD,
Vicksburg, Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-11-21

For every Bay st. Louia resident
there should DO no hotter place than
bay Ut, Louis. and We should ali
work together for Bay st. LOuis.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-11-21
MAHER--oHoYYsKI

On Monday night in New York
City Peter Maher knocked out
Joe Choynski in six rounds.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-11-21
LIVE OAK DAIRY,

p. Bourgeois. Strictly pure jersey milk,
cream cheese, butter, buttermlk. Doliv-
cry free. Inspection of premises invited.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-11-21
INCREASED COTTON PRODUCTION

Some recently published figures
and other data with regard TO the
growth of cotton production are
interesting, says the Savannah
News. In 1875 the average Yell
per acre was 260 pounds. During
the twenty years the acreage de-
voted to cotton cultivation in
creased l2S per cent, while the
production increased 1873 per
cent. That is to say, the farms
of the present day are much more
productive. than were those of
twenty years ago. The reason is,
as every practical farmer knows,
that agricultural methods have
been greatly improved during the
time. Inventors and chemists
have labored with the farmer to
the end of bringing the lands Up
to a higher state of productive
nessss< fhe FORMER have produced
new implements for the caltiva.
tion of the soil in an improved
and at the same time labor. saving
manner. The latter have instruct
ed the farmer as to the chemical
elements needed for the enrich
ment of the soil, and the fertili-
zer manufacturer has provided
those elements in convenient
form for utilization, Rule-o'
thumb farming has to great deal
given way to scientific farming.
Those farmers who have not their
own test tubes and text books
are readers of good agricultural
periodicals, which supply useful
and accurate information with
regard to soils, fertilizers, ETC..
to take the place of guesswork.
The farm, like everything else, is
progressing.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-11-21

HENDERSON & HENDERSON,
Law firm, practice in all courts on che
sea coast. Front near Main streets.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-11-21
Thos. L. Evans,
THE DRUGGIsT D.,!'!ss
srAz rETa SToEE,
Front near Union street. Bay St. Louis.
Fresh Drugs
AND
Medicines,

Toilet Soap, Perfnmery. Sponges, etc.
rry Evans Liver Regulator, a sure cure
ior all diseases OF the liver.
pen Prescriptions compounded dev or
ule6t. ORDERS by mail promptly attend
Al IN.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-11-21
GAsTON q. GARDEBLED.

Builder aud contractor. Special atten-
tion given to particular orders. Office
Corner Main aud Toulme streets.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-11-21
JEFFERSON
military College,
WASHINGTON. MISS.

(Six miles cast OF Natchez.l
Eighty-ffth session begins September
18th. Offers complete courses OF study Ia
the most important branches of n liberal
education, also thoroughly prepares for
the colleges and universities, or for busi-
ness. Equipped with large library,
gymnasium, reading room aud laborato.
rles. Terms greatly reduced, $l30 for
session OF 10 months. Apply for new.
catalogue to ). s. RAYMOND, Supt.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-11-21
J. w. WAITS.
r. b. TURNER.

r. b. TURNER,
The grocer. Fancy and staple groceries
at living prices. Union near Second sts.
See advertisement In Gnother column.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-11-21

ears....

For more than twenty years
we have been telling how
Scotfs Emulsion overcomes the
excessive waste OF the system,
pets on flesh, nourishes and
builds up the body, making II
the remedy for al wasting di-
seases Of adults and children,
but II isn't possible for IS to
tell the story In . mere stick
fui of newspaper type.
We have had prepared foe
Us by physician a little book.
telling IN easy words how Aad
why Ssosys Ennulsion senefiss,
and : postal card fsqssrt with
be sacugh 70 have It scat to
| yue free. To-day wosId b. 3
l good Tins to ssnd for Il,
scoTT d BOVINE, New Yas,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-11-21

The blind tiger Is dangerous in
stitution. II defrauds the state and
destroys the morals Of its frequent
ers, II is an alluring abyss to The
youthful and will ground them 70
ruin just as sure as the sun shineth.
We warn the fathers and mothers OF
this community to beware lest it be-
comes power here.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-11-21
BAY ST. LOUIS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

business men who permanently adyer-
tise create an impression Of strength and
OF soundness, People at least feel that
those who keep the names before the pub.
tic are solid and substantial.