davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-06
Died From Natural Causes.

The body OF Henry Nelson, who died In
the ambulance while on the way to Freed
mans Hospital, was viewed at the morgue
yesterday by Coroner Hammett. He gave
u certificate that death resulted from natural
causes. Nelson lived at No. 2O4 c street
southwest, and was a plasterer by trade
His relatives were communicated with
The morning times., 1896-04-06

cbisels and hammers and went to work
cutting at the rails. Another gang with
long-barred, heavy tongs brought the heavy
rails from the sidewalk and swung them
into position as fast at their places were
made ready. Soon out of chaos came order.
4 curved track began to shape itself.
Heavy bolts were driven home and riveted.
Frogs We're fastened in their places. The
man In charge bent down and sighted
along the tracks, motioned with his hand
q little TO the left, final blow was given
The morning times., 1896-04-06
Defective Elue CnuSed It

Fire at No. 331 f street southwest
called out engine company No. yesterday
forenoon. A defective chimney was the
cause. The damage was trifling. Mrs.
Catherine Mcclure owns the property and
Emily Clayborne occupies it.
The morning times., 1896-04-06
On u Warrant for Assa ult.

George c. Parsells, inspector of the
Capitol Hill postoffice, was arrested early
yesterday morning by Policeman Hebrew
of the Ninth precinct on the charge Of assault
and battery preferred against him by Charles
RroWn
The morning times., 1896-04-06
LAID THE BIG SWITCH.
Pretty Piece of Engineering at Four
feAut lI and Il Streets.

teent IL ana Ii SttcetS.
People in the neighborhood OF Four
teenth and II streets did not sleep much
last night. All night long the street was
filled with men and waving, sputtering
lights. Orders We're shouted quick and
fast and the sharp metallic ring of iron
hitting iron broke the stiffness of the night.
A force of workmen were laying
switch where the tracks OF the Metropoi
ttan line cross those of the Capital Trac-
The morning times., 1896-04-06
ROBBERIES OF A MIG HT.

Victims Report Thefts to the Police
Department..
Robberies were reported to the police
department yesterday as follows:
Gilbert Munyer, No. 1924 New York
avenue, stolen from his room $50.
Walter Hogan, No. al 1-2 Seventh
street southwest, stolen from his room
clothing of the value OF $40.
Mrs. A. f. w. Frazier, No. AZ Seventh
street north west stolen from her house
two pairs of gold eyeglasses.
The morning times., 1896-04-06
knockout" LEWIS KIN
Man Who Claims to Be His
Brother Under Arrest.
TWO WOMEN IN THE CASE

They Have Called at the Jail to See
Nelson and Lewis, and the Police
Want Them New Arrest Was
Made on Suspicion, AS the Man Gave
Several Names.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-19
NEED FOR The DECLARATION
IMPORTANT THAT THE MONROE poe
JRINE III MADE OFFICIAL.
Foreign Governments frequently Make the
fcint That II u Only an Assertion
Davis Resolution VIII set
the World Right.

v-,.ht--.,. - &c -., -.
| ton interpreti-,. tto Norr,, .f.,.,ri.., 49,
main features of which were published hy
the Associated Press this morning. has
! - t''''' U'''l'.sht among sen
/ . 'i'' .'n.I l"u"c men. IL Us known
, 10 maxi. tho r.est,t-i,- .t.-i,,., ..t.. r. -.
] utmost pt,,f,s .. ..tth ,
I tfirs can b., ,,,,.i..i
IN answer 90 the report that there Is some
I 2pp9s ton 10 tn declaration by the United
II e5;f H. ,t, .4,',l,... -, -.
resolution that every tire question aris g
pms ioteiru government tut.r.-ttJ max =
~. {9.n' that tha Monroe doctrine Is noth-
adopted hv thr American r.s,..,r...'s or an
proved hy tho American p.Drfr II l.
'i,it ihr deci1rduou. once formally
n question of foreign a@eressian on i6a
ANY tii-au continent.
lhe reports -rniue the E-I'fsh flying
. s4n'druu stirred ny the fri mis- af ths re-
I oIGtou. and they 1a#..I ft.t fr tba y.
ports that II H bound fa- i frnlda w5rs
Ir the Davis rssolut.or and rass n tbroy.b
tht Senai" as soon as possible. even io tho
ts men prominent iu foreign afrai~s In
congress that England ,ugll NOT fr7ka
S.-,.,,f S.,t,.f M. ,jak" than 70 ssrd her fleet to
Noea'.s of the American g1rtrir. s,ii t5-
dtN that The American people wer, slow to
whole s;rtu-th aavtrfrc ttsf r,,5 b.,
construed as menace t'rrtir.i,r Ea
,a.i taat IN me Trausvgal ana Other troub-
rrliIgE 20 Great grtaIr's emb5rrassaern'tt,.
Dut U th" great lget ulbi-d at Forts
~ Amr:i.1. instead ur sertIne to mix tbS
united states hesitate in the matter of "a
gos '55g.ton 5r ,l. and snff2r.eiren ~ the Mon
It.t The United States by tie Davis
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-19
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.


NJ Fl7quef, The eminent French states
1T. HaygoaI bishop Of the N. I. church
H14th' prominent churchman educator
ford. Ca
CalifQruI eNpecting serious hoods as
iEe result ol OIL. heavy rains hat are fall
lts several rivers are already out OF
The peusohe bank. Of Hong Kong. has
9bialA.4 ih' contract 10 Issue 4 chinese
loan Of l"HtHrUH taelS. with interest at
per cent % cost s9is and 10 be issued al -
In" eA-aliornry general al Cape Colony
Alf 2hIt tlasf hts expressed The opinion
that. tho BRUSH suzarliuiy over the Trans
Na3I Nas abandoned IN the convention oi
The state convention called bv Mayor
Suiro, oi san Francisco. 10 protest against
the passass of The Pacific funding bill WAS
50 sl.Wly attended that action Was post
-auei-
\ dispatch TO the New York Herald from
, hokofaWa. Japan, says the queen 1f Corea
- -Tt4l9i, dead There u no truth in the
story thai She IS 1ped from her murierers
4 dispatch from Pelsin SAYS that the
hIlush Ter has Presented an ultima
f6a ogauiar n fba Vssi riyi jIt,,aS :
from London denies il.
4 dispatch from Colon. Colombia. SAYS
that ihe liaraua Canal Company Is max
structlon. ir j. purchasing immense qUan-
titles ~ cross tics aad coal.
e ~ iti' Ht 'ilalI Army ieaaers i
eide whether =. Paul has kept its promises
- 70 railroad rates, 50 that II Is eltitled
70 ha announced a. the place for holding
the reSt national encampmenJ
An imperial decree has been issued from
- fataIShIrg. announcing that The core
NATION % iEa Ear viii take place at Mos
eH" m 4lay ae4t and Ordering that the
Uuulrlpal and other represg gntative bodies
OF the Russian empire be invited 10 attend.
John IT1esa-s Burlington agent az Platts-
fHHHtu. Nrb- became raYig2 maniac yes
irr1IE. ans grabbing his baby, hurled n
taroulh a Wlue1w 10 the ground. Two sto-
T.rs below. Four men WeIe REQUIRED 10
hold him when captured. He was perfectly
rational a minute before
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-19
ror, AND RtPrnIicAN> MAY rrsF.
Prospect That They wiI Unisc on a state
E4cie- ira AlaitnI.

BlrUiE-I am Ala. Jan l,- FU4Lar e.I-
HH- 'f OBJ. ~. Varatip1f Whi.h d., F.qg-
li-fs lU EeIubI AVS iE AlahaUl on. -rsk-
.n- Or fs pl fha state elWpai-u was tur-
gi-Er1 to-day W lien : ~ Re -al5ssG rEl. D.
m4u Nu-flHy -su-I cal f.r tH- Eopll-
loan r&r.ar4rr committee - meet here
ga IEgr-tIy ntNt, the -ame date On W4.eh
tEe FCu4I-t committee meets. The rr-uft
~ tus ta. meetings l. exp Claf 10 b- a
eall ty "a n-Liifee Ter state c9uvtn-
t9a 70 ass mhle al the Same time and
4c for the rJmLnaLlOn Of q fusion state
tiEk-t
a hot hght IS o. between the Reed and
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-19
Little Hope for winters. Recovery.

Al a late hour last night II vas an
uounceI a. the Sisters hospital that there
Is Iittle possibility for the recovery OF n.
j. Winter, the Stockman, Of L.compton.
Eas- who was run over by a cable train al
Twelfth and Bell streets last Thursday
night Winter got of an east hound car
aud stepped iB front Of west bound car.
lie Has knocked down and dragged for seY-
eral rods by the fender
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-19
IncerrlcIbIr -, nnc.Icr.

Ella Buckley, y years OH, ran away from
her home. i-l West sixth street. Il week
ago. ANA went 10 lniependrHcr, Mo- y here
sE- vas captured, and returned 10 her
parents she has attempted 10 run away
twice since, and yesterday hcr mother
called at the Cfices Of the n amane Society
auq asked 10 have Ella taken in CHARGE as
she appears 10 De incoTrisible.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-19
>pIk,.s.

C. r. Berry OF 81. Joseph. assistant zen,
eral freight agent Of the Chicago Great
Western railway, vas il the city yester,
day.
Galveston, Tex, Jan. lS.-The members OF
TIE National Baggage Mems Association
numbering hftN-hve, arrived here to-day
from san Antonio morrow they wih
visit the ietties and be rendered an oyster
rcast. The party Hill separate, some go-
IN 10 Chicago and Others u New Orleans.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-19

II o. uruIahl- that Charles William Ca
RE rEa ,1 ,,51. OF "a ell. q "ii g 6ip
whom Policeman Morley JrirE ta arr 81
iu W.H- Ninth street saloon ..-f Thurs
HsE Hi-ur. TIE Irew revolver t8 Shoot
Morley auH hs. was rluhhfI lHta Hna1u-
sD.. ..aFus-- Ills skull was broken ana one
eyttafI EIaUE.I uUt RE i- at rla civ
hospital aII ID was stated last ulaht mat
DE- would PROBABLY die from DIS Injuries.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-19
A GIrI Lea.e. Ho,n..

Mrs. n 4. Allen, Of No, lGsi. Grand ave
nue. called at Central station Last uiaIt.
and reported lhat her li-year-old laashter,
poets that her daughter has run away Win
a Young man she is decided blonde, and
rather good looking.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-19
CtrlHRuAi DEAFNESS cvRrp.

Mr. o. Hunt Sr of Phoenix, Mo.
owner .r CD large stone quarry. HsFE.
'Nfr SON had o. bad .nt,.t cHf1rh OF The
head arI stomach ff. was quite deaf in
ono car and had rinErs .u the ears and
head a|I tha time and suffered much from
l.a i" 1ia hawke ana .I't constantly.
! rlI. h.m under q. .ars ot l'r. Gone.
uH and irlnamau an. lN THEIR Skilful
treatment they hav, u4Ia healthy Toy
OF him fla i= now perfectly we'll i~ FREQ
from al tN. catarrhal symptoms. and his
IUHr.r. U.s. perfect.
"I also cook course OF treatment from
these eminent specialists wy-sIf, e.chtfon
months ago. and / aW now iu excellent
f.l1fN."
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-19

Clinton. No. Jan. lS-(Speciall The bank
at Calhoun, eleven miles n0rtheast Of here.
Vas blown Open hy craCksmea last night
IDe explosion IV1ke the citizens OF cal
hcrn. who turned OUT 10 Investigate and
the three woli -be robbers led. without
setting any tl-4z
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-19
Lonr.naack rmnroyinr.

4 decided Improvement in the condition
of charles H. Longmaack, the butcher. oi
Kansas city. kGs-, took place yesterday
and there is every reason 10 believe that hf
VIII recover. LonsHaack vas assaulted by
hishWayneu on West Twelfth street last
"Wednesday night. h says he would not
know his assailants. and the police have no
idea as TO their Identity.
carroll uEaertaklng Co. l2es MeGss
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-19

New Orlsar la. Jon 1s-F0rfy-ulu h
cay Gre snt City Jgek y Cabs winter
y ee-ine N-atlcr hue; trarE d avs Fa-
,'or.tfs w,r- sle-tzsfL. .H four NJ tle five
sVeuts,
Firsr raee-G19; f-r gyear-dlEs; seyea
/. .-4Ssi-$<. -aEal-zes = :. a-as A-iEZ Nell
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-19

Including ali tho medicine which IT, 7
S1rpose. O. good deal less than one-quarter
or ort-hf'h oi what chr1u' uvaN3s usual
" pas specialists FOR treatment
So o. wasnt either Dr CppeIand- light
i'e uor the oifer % ftse preliminary treat
msutg'
How do YOU mean2'
% mean, Mr.. SchniI; that there were
other considerations tHat Nt-t Influenced
you 90 E1 fo pr. Copeland
such as his gercral reputation as q
master spcrIdlist?"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-19
FEwEE ooNvIors EnpLoYED.
jefferson City Contractors Reince Th.I
NurlkinE IoTce- tate In..., s,in-onn Ac-,r

d0I'1-0H ny Mo- Jan 1N-lsn00IaIl
The strauss Saddlnry ana Harness COM
pahN' whose plant IN the Missouri Icuiten-
tiary vas destroyed Iy Gra some tirpa 10,
renewed ITS nuntrag; To-day for a urrfa. of
one year. marr the OLD contract the com
paNF used - couNiglS. under the ur,.anf
contract 10 Will Usr 0uIg -ixrX-tv4t Tn
tin renee lH the number used represents "a
loss 10 the state Of $3.50 per day. or Sle.o6
The Forrest City times., 1896-04-24
White Ribboners in Council,

The eighteenth annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Arkansas recently closed a four days session at Little Rock. Quite number of delegates were present from different parts of the state. The resolutions were adopted seriatim, and among others renews it's allegiance to the prohibition party, favors equal sui frage, indorses state reform school for young criminals, the use of cigar cites is denounced, segregation of sa- looms is favored, etc The officers elected were:
 President, Mrs. Fannie l.. Chunn of Cotton Plant, reelected by exclamation; correspond ing secretary. Miss Elizabeth H. Mcintosh of Little Rock: recording secretary, Mrs. Julia A Clark, of Beebe: treasurer, Mrs. Lula A Markweil, of Little Rock.
The Forrest City times., 1896-04-24
Porter Gets Three Months.

ueorge Porter, the slayer of Ernest iioy at Hot Springs, was convicted of nVoiuntary manslaughter and sen 'ehced to three months in the peniten- odry. The trial attracted considera ble "''ehtlon on account of the peculiar circumstances and prominence of the parties concerned, though they are .oiored people. Porter discovered Troy 'n ms daughters bedroom and as he attempted to escape shot his brains out with load of buckshot.
The Forrest City times., 1896-04-24
A Big Judgment Rendered.

The New York Security and Trust company obtained decree in the fed eral court recently against the Pine Bluff Water, Gas and Electric Light company for $494,945. This amount represents the balance due on bonds of the Pine Bluff concern, after deducting tne amount of the purchase money. Not very long ago the New York Se- curity and Trust company bought the plant of the Pine Bluff Water, Gas and Eiectric Light company for s5O,0O0. The decree is that the plaintiffs re- cover for the use of the holders of the bonds
The Forrest City times., 1896-04-24
Assessors Enioined.

Because of an injunction granted re- gently by Judge John A. Williams on petition Of the Pacific Express Company, no assessment of the property of that company can be made pending the set uement of the suit in which the com pahy seeks perpetual injunction. ouoge Williams granted the temporary "Juhctlon, thus restraining the assess ment board from making any levy of taxes The express company is making strong resistance to the law passed by tue last assembly, and the litigation promises to be long one.
The Forrest City times., 1896-04-24
Knights TempIar.

The annual session of the Grand Com mandery, Knights Templar, of Arkan- sas closed recently at Little Rock. There were nearly 100 in attendance, among them being some of the most prominent citizens of the state. The following officers were installed, the ceremonies being conducted by Past Grand Commander Samuel W. Williams, of Little Rock:
 Grand commander, George Thornburgh. Lit tie Rock.
 Grand deputy commander. Leonidas Kirby, Of Harrison.
 Grand generalissimo Geo c. Latta of Hot Springs.
 Grand captain general, David I. Mills, of Pine Bluf.
 Grand prelate, Thomas Moore Of Little Rock Grand senior warden, Jesse NJ. Dill. of Little Rock
 Grand junior warden. J. A. s. Handford, of Batesvlle
 Grand treasurer. Fred Kramer. of Little Rock
 Grand recorder, Capt J. A. Henry. of Little Rock
 Appointive officers were installed ss follows:
 Grand standard bearer T. H Jones. of Little Rock
 Grand sword bearer. J. H. Avery, of Hot Springs
 Grand warder, E. A. McColloch. of Mar ianna.
 Grand sentinel, Ed Metcalf. of Little Rock
The Forrest City times., 1896-04-24
Must Forfeit Their Lives.

FORT SMITH, April 21-District At torney Read received telegram stat ing that President Cleveland declined to interfere in the cases of George and John Pierce, under sentence to hang April 30. When informed John seemed somewhat affected and said that while he had expected different action he would make the best of it. George made a great show of bravado and re- ceived the news apparently indifferent ly. He is one of the most desperate and troublesome men in jail, and is kept in irons locked in cell
The Forrest City times., 1896-04-24
Still Headed for Arkansas.

A letter has been received at tho office of the commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture from F. l.. Campbell, of Neodesha, Kan, in which the writer states that there are 2s families in that place who are com ing to Arkansas to settle. The writer seeks information concerning farming lands in this state, as all the settlers are farmers and desire to settle on farms
The Forrest City times., 1896-04-24
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
THE COMPROMISE BILL.
v,..l Committee Action Deferred for .
 Few Days.

Before returning to Arkansas, Gov. Clarke submitted the following condi- ,;ons. in substance, as follows:
 "Tbat the title of those who have purchased or otherwise acquired from tho state any unconfirmed swamp land he confirmed, without the payment of any money to the United States
 And that in consideration of this confirmation and before the state shall he entitled to claim any of the benefits of the proposed compromise, the gov srnor of Arkansas shall execute and file with the secretary of the interior an in- .trument confirming and making valid the title of any one who has heretofore entered and patented any confirmed swamp land under the homestead acts of the United States"
 This section was verbally agreed to by the governor in his address at the suggestion of some of the members of the committee, and is one of the most notent and far-reaching provisions of the compromise, inasmuch as it con- firms the titles of actual settlers in direct and expeditions manner.
 The difficulties sought to be obviated by this section briefly are:
 "The state sold land to settlers to which her title had not been confirmed under the swamp land grant as belong ing to the state of Arkansas.
 This amendment is in the line of both fairness and harmony and it is thought that it will meet the approval of the committee and strengthen the prospect for the final passage of the bill.
 The committee met recently for final action upon the whole matter, but on petition of MT. Calderhead, of Kansas. for hearing. he was permitted to ad- dress the committee in the interest of those holding lands under the title of the Iron Mountain Railroad Company, and consideration of the committee will be deferred until it's next meeting.
The Forrest City times., 1896-04-24
State Epworth League.

The Epworth League conference of the state of Arkansas convenes in Lit tie Rock, June g to 25, inclusive. Rev James Thomas, of Little Rock, is presi- dent of the state organization. A pro- gramme of much interest is being pre- pared, in which many of the young men and women of the state will take part This will doubtless be the largest gath ering of Christian young people ever assembled in the state. The local chap ters are making preparations to enter tain from 900 to 5000 young people.
The Forrest City times., 1896-04-24
Adventists Pardoned.

Dr. Allen Moon, of Chicago, presidsn of the International Religious Liberty Association. was in Little Rock recently in the interest of Chester Gurdon and his wife, Rebecca, colored people, who were convicted by Albert Desha, col ored justice of the peace in Eagle town ship, for hoeing cotton on Sunday. They are adventists. Dr. Moon secured 8 large number of signatures to peti- tion for pardon, and upon presenting the same to the governor the pardon was granted
The Forrest City times., 1896-04-24
Canital Stock Increased.

At the first meeting of the stock holders of the Arkansas Northwestern railroad. held at Bentonville recently, the capital stock was increased to s1 ,250, 900 and authorized the immedi- ate construction of the main line to Miami in the Indian Territory. Rapid work is being done at the Bentonville end of the line, which place gets the general offices
The Forrest City times., 1896-04-24
Killed by His Tenant.

Philander Little, a well-known attor- ney of Forest City, was shot and killed recently by Pony Hines, about 15 miles south of Forrest City, where Little had gone to visit his plantation, upon which Hines was a tenant. Trouble about set clement had been growing for some time between the two A coroner's jury rendered a verdict of justifab ble homicide.
The Forrest City times., 1896-04-24
DEPUTY SHERIFF Muapepen
~Arke Tahes Action Relative eo sh> Poinsstt County Murder.

Deputy Sheriff D. V. Perkins. of roinsett county was assassinated at hi. "o'he two miles south of Harrisburg re- gently. Perkins was out at the horse iot reedlng and the assassin came up the oack way to or near the house and called ~ nm. Perkins walked in the direc- ton of the unknown man, who opened nrc upon him, the first shot taking eff rect In the shoulder, breaking the col lar oone' the ball ranging down. Per kins fell to the ground and the assassin clmoed upon the fence and fired again. shatterlng the thigh bone, and then ran away. Perkins died few hours after wards. A few days afterwards, a tall, ungainly-looking, stammering country ooy' claiming to be only IT years old, was arrested and taken from a movers wagon at Jonesboro, charged with the crime. He admitted being present with an older brother, who did the shooting. but claims that he knew nothing about ms brothers intentions until he began hring, and that they separated after the shooting. No cause is assigned except that his brother was drunk. On the way to town the officers having him in charge permitted him to escape.
 Gov. Clarke has offered reward of S2O0 for the arrest and conviction of the assassin.
The Forrest City times., 1896-04-24
Barn Burners.

An attempt was made by incendiaries to burn the barn of Wm. Taylor, living seven miles north of Morrilton. The fanily had all gone to bed except Mrs. Taylor, who was preparing to retire when she saw lighted match thrown into the crib She immediately gave the alarm and the flames were extin- guished before much harm had been done
The Forrest City times., 1896-04-24
What is
l''2!!|!':S7sl';';;};|||'l|:] ;;;|''

Castoria Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Inants and Children It contains neither Opum Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It harmless substitute for Paregorc, Drops. Soothing Syrups and Castor O
 1t is Pleasant Its thirty years use by Millions of Mothers Castoria destroys Worms and aays 0evershness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd. cures Darrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and fatuency CastOra assilates tho food, regulates tho stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep Cas- toria Is the Chldren's Panacea-the Mothers Friend
The Forrest City times., 1896-04-24
A Breckinridge Seriously III.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Capt. J. c. Cabell Breckinridge, son of the late Gen. John c. Breckinridge, of Ken lucky, and brother of Clifton R. Breck- inridge, of Arkansas, United States minister to Russia, is seriously i'll at Providence hospital, in this city, hay ing undergone an operation for appen dicitis.
The Forrest City times., 1896-04-24
CastOria.

CAstofia Is an excellent medicine for chfl- ofeu- Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children"
 DR. C. C. OsoooD,
The Forrest City times., 1896-04-24
Castoria.

"castorfa is so we'll adapted to ehiidrse thae recommend it as superior to any prsscriptisa known to me"
 H. A. ARCHER. ". n. III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. '.
The Forrest City times., 1896-04-24

scastoria Is the best remedy for children of which am acquainted. hope the day is not hr distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children and use castoria Instead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones. by forcing opium. morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfui agents down their throats, thereby oending them te premature graves"
 DR. J. 2. KNcHRLon,
 Conway. Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1896-04-24

The centaur Company. TT Murray Street. New vsrk en-