The Forrest City times. [volume], July 05, 1895, Image 2

About The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
(T bc Forrest (f itn(L imes.
LANDVOIGT &VADAKIN.
Editors and Putalisliors.
FK.IDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 5. ISOi.
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . --
GRAY-11AUED RE FORE POPU
LISM.
The following fioni the Arkansas
Democrat is a sample of the arguments
of the gold-bugs against the free coin
age of silvei:
••If the demand for free and unlimit
ed coinage at the ratio of 18 to 1 is
right, the populists deserve credit for
owginating it. They have been clam
oring for free coinage for four years,
and everything that the democratic
agitators are saying now was said by
the populists three years ago.”
Replying to this, Congressman Bill
Terry, in the Arkansas ITess, a few
lavs ago.said:
•■That is a stiange statement to ap
pear in the columns of a democratic
newspaper. Senator Morgan, of Ala
bama. in Ids letter indorsing the Mem
phis bimetallic convention, says:
“In this effort to return the ark of
the covenant to the tabernacle of dem
ocracy, I would gladly unite my voice
with yours in the encouragement of
toe true democracy to stand by the old
vessel.
v\ nen senator Harris and i entered
the senate, twenty years ago, on the
< i me, day we found Hon. Allen G. Thur
man, the stateliest man in America,
eading the battle, which has never
ceased and will never cease until it
inds in victory, for the restoration of
the people to the lights plainly ex
t-s.sed in the constitution—rights that
were formulated in the coinage act of
>'92, signed by George Washington,
ind again in 1837 by Andrew Jackson, j
and always to the creed of the democ
aey—the right of the free coinage of
ill gold and silver that the people might
bring to the mints—which bad been
iestroyed by the great crime ot 1873.
More than ninety per cent, of the dem
ocratic senators in that body, when
Senator llauis and I entered it, were
m favor of the immediate and full res
toration of the law of 1837, 3igned by
lackson. There was not then a ‘single
K»»ld standard’ democrat in that body,
i'here are some there now; only a few,
and they are wearing silver masks to
disguise themselves.”
“1 suppose it will next be in order for
.-;ome gold standard advocate to come
out and declare that Allen G Thurman
vas a populist, as Josiah Patterson has
already declared that Andrew Jackson
rt as a gold bug.”
* * L<*t us adopt and keep ever in
nind the motto,' iitiy at Dome and sell
abroad.' —Forrest City Times, demo
crat.
'Veil, tiiat beats your old motto ol
‘Huy where you can buy cheapest,”
and demonstrates that you are progress
ng with one foot at least. A home
market is prelerable. It saves the cost
of shipping, leaving so much more
money at home. Frotectiou insures a
ome tuaiket.—• Arkansas Common
waltli. rep.
fur: Tunes lias never advocated as
a principle nor had for a motto. “Buy
• tie you can buy cheapest.” It has
always preferred to buy at home and
encourage home enterprise, even
-hough prices were slightly higher than
n ioieign markets, believing tiiat such
r course will build up the county, and
d whatevei builds up its neighbors
11 iirectly advances its own interests,
1 more than offsets the small balau
■ * against the home market, tf forced
■ S/uy abroad, it believes it should
hive l he be tie tit of tree trade, and
mid not be forced to pay tribute to
< n and corporations unknown to it
. 1 in whose, success or failure it has
interest or concern. A home mar
s’ .. Having freights both ways and the
Ills ol middle men, needs no protec
a by law. The principle is vicious
”d simply amounts to legalized rob
« y. The pension business belongs to
same class of frauds. We believe
mgly in the old adage that “Every
• must stand on .its own bottom.”
. " believn that supply and demand, if
• tampered by laws which protect one
ssoi products at Lite expense of an
jt*>er, will trx remunerative prices for
ue articles. The fanner with tin
■ >. ’eeted cotton can sell at a fair price
ie can |:mchase unprotected wool.
1 ’ when the natural ratio is destroyed
•*.'< * rob be i tuiiff, itis only a question
imc when tlie wool producer will
absorb the cotton pioducer. “To buy
it hm,+» iinii sell abroad” moans pros
‘ytuty to this country. To do this we *
x.ust produce our necessities, buyuig
lathing which can and ought to be
iSfld at home, aiid by practicing an |
n ‘Jligcnt <ls\eisitication ami rotation
if 'Tops, raise those tilings .which com- ,
. ml fan pi ices, vote the democratic*!
yd,, ttiid I’p.is \jrptp_qt,'.,4f1sidy^s!1-’
Memphis Silver Address.
Memphis, Tenn., June 25.—Immediate
ly after the adjournment of the silver con
vention In this city a number of promi
nent democrats who attended that lather
ing held a meeting and plans were out
lined for the organization of free silver
men within the Democratic party for ttie
purpose of carrying on the silver cam
paign within party lines. As a result of
this meeting the following address lias
l»een sent to democratic leaders through
out the country :
‘"Soon after the adjournment < f the sil
ver convention held in this city on the 12th
and loth instant many democrats repre
senting several stales of the union, held a
meeting for the purpose of considering
the best method of securing the free and
unlimited coinage of both silver and gold
into full legal tender money of ultimate
redemption at the ratio of Id to 1 without
regard to the financial policy of other
countries, and it was unanimously agreed
as the confident opinion of that confer
ence :
1. That the only hope of securing the
free and unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio of 10 to 1 is through the action of
the Democratic parly.
2. That a large majority of the Demo
cratic party of the country and a very
large majority of the people of the Uni
ted States, Irrespective of party, favor
such coinage.
3. That the success of the Democratic
party in the campaign of 1896 largely, if
not wholly, depends upon the earnest and
active advocacy of the free and unlimited
coinage of silver.
4. That thorough organization of the
democrats of the several states who favor
the free Rnd unlimited coinage of both
silver and gold on terms of equality at
16 to 1 is a necessary and proper means of
controlling the action of the national dem
ocratic convention of 1306 upon this vitally
important question.
5. That in order to avoid friction and
the complaint of such democrats as oppose
the free coinage of silver we will not in
voke the action of the regular machinery
of the party, whose duty it is to act t< r
the whole party without regard to differ
ences of opinion upon a single question.
Therefore we, the undersigned, were
appointed a committee to take such ste| s
as may be necessary to a thorough na
tional organization of silver democrats
and for that purpose we respectfully in
vite you to meet us at Washington, D. C ,
on Aug. 14, 1865, in order that we may
confer and co-operate in establishing such
organization, and you are also requested
to bring with you such democratic friends
as are in full sympathy with this purpos*.
It is important that some democrat a -
eeptahle to the democracy of the state and
willing to represent it on a national execu
tive committee should attend this coufei
ence.
An early answer addressed to lion.
Casey Young, Memphis, Tenn., will
greatly oblige. Respectfully.
iSHAM (1. IIAIIKIS,
J. K. Jones,
David Tukpie.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Rrnises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions. and positively cures Riles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Rrice'25 cents per box. For
Side by John H. Tipton, druggists.
National Silver Committee.
The following national committee
was appointed at the Memphis Silver
Convention, and authorized to call a
national convention in its discretion :
Alabama—John W. Tomlinson.
Arkansas—Charles Cofliu.
California—Alex Del mar.
Colorado—A. \V. Rucker.
Georgia—N. W. Longley.
Kentucky—J. A. l’arker.
Louisiana—Senator Hlanchard.
Missouri—J. C. Gage.
Nevada—C. S Nixon.
Nebraska—C. J. Smith.
North Carolina—M. R. Elliott.
Ohio—F. G. Scott.
Pennsylvania—A. C. Hopkins.
South Carolina—J. \V. Slockes.
Tennessee—Jehu R. Godwin.
Texas—J. II. Reagan.
Virginia—M. P. liraudon.
New Mexico—M. 1*. Prince.
Utah— E.J. Kimhall.
The committee elected John R. God
win, of Tennessee, as chairman, It
will meet in Chicago during July to
pel lect a permanent organization.
When Traveling.
Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts most plea'antly and effect
ually on the kidne's liver and bowels,
preventing fevers, headaches an<t oilier
tonus of sickness. For sale in 50c. and
St bottles by all leading druggists. Man
ufactured by tlie California Fig Syrup
Co., ouly.
In Eastern Arkansas.
Sheriff Williams, of Forrest City,
made settlement with the state treas
urer today turning over $1().!H)4 98
He is one of the hardworking silver
democrats of Eastern Arkansas, and !
reports hut three goldhugsat his place, !
one of whom is an Englishman. The
people this year are shipping corn and
potatoes for the first time on record
anu there is a gieat decrease in tlm
cotton acreage. “Ry the way,” said !
Sheriff Williams, “our hank president.
Mi .James Fussell, is a leader in the
silver cause, and w« expect to have a
groat convention on August 14. with
Congressman Terry, Private John Al
len, Carmack and Casey Young among
the speakers. Our country will have
a big delegation at the silver cluh con
vention when it is held iu Little Rock."’
—Litl'e Rock Press.
Qhildren Cry fop Qastoria.
OOD’S
Sarsaparilla 1s carefully
prepared by experienced
pharmacists from Sarsa
parilla, Dandelion, Man
drake. Dock.Plpsissewa,
Juniper Berries, and other well kno<vn
vegetable remedies. The Combination, Pro
portion and Process are Pemliar to Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, giving it strength an l curative
Spower Peculiar to Itself, not pos
sessed by other medicines. Hood’e
arsaparilla
Cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, Boils,
Pimples and all other affections caused by
Impure blood; Dyspepsia, Biliousness. Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh,
Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Com
Cplaints. It is Not What
we Say, but what Hood’s
Sarsaparilla Does, that
Tolls the Story — Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
URES
. Hood’s Pills »*» gentle, mild aud ellecUvs
PUB LIC SPE AK I N O.
Editou Times: I w ish to say through
your paper that there will be public
speaking at Stuart Springs, July 10th,
by Hon. John M. Allen, of Mississippi,
Col. Cacey Young, of Memphis, and the
Hon. E. W. Carmack, editor-in-chief of
the Memphis Commercial Appeal. All
who want to hear the true story told
are invited to come; and if our gold
bug friends wish a division of time,
they can have it. Yours.
w. E. Williams.
Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’s Pair Highest Award.
Notice of Petition for Confirmation
of Titles
>T OTICE IS HErtEBY GIVEN. THAT THE
l| undersigned, bolding title to certain
lands situated in St. Francis county. State of
Arkansas, under, ami by virtue of. certain
sales heretofore made, hs hereinafter shown,
will present to the next September term of
the St, Francis circuit court, in chancery, his
petition for the confirmation of said sales, in
so far as they involve his title to said lands,
as follows, to-wit :
The sale made Jan. 22, 188.'!. by James M.
Stewart, commissioner of tin* St. Francis cir
cuit court, in chancery, under, and by author
ity of. a decree of said court, rendered Uct.
27. 18*2. in a cause therein pending, wherein
tho State of Arkansas, on the relation of Phi.
lander Littell, was plaintiff, and certain lauds
in St. Francis county, upon winch taxes were
alleged to he overdue, and Jonii Crawford,
auditor of the State of Arkansas, were defen
dants, condemning the lauds hereinafter de
scribed. with other tracts, to be sold, for the
non-payment of taxes due thereon, and ap
pointing the said James M.cStewart. commis
sioner, to make such sale. At which sale, so
made, there being no bids for ttie tracts here
inafter described, the same were struck off
a/id sold to ttie State of Arkansas, for the
amount of the taxes, penally and costs due
thereon. Which sale was duly certifled by
said commissioner to the clerk of fit. Francis
county, and, by said clerk, to the office of the
comtiussiouer of state lands, for record; and
the time allowed by law for the redemption of
sRid lauds having expired, and said lauds re
maining on the books in the office of said com
missioner of state lands, subject to sale, were
sold by said commissioner, to the persons, and
for the prices hereinafter named, and deeds
were duly executed therefor, a* follows,
to-wit : n e l4, sec. 22. t b n. r (i e. 180 acres, to
J.U. Stern, for the sum ot i2uo, by deed of
lfec. 12. 18! 12. Which deed is of record in the
office of the clerk and recorder of St. Frauds
county, in Book lid, page 525. S w t*. sec 22. t
8 n. rtie, 180 acres, to .1. U. Stern and E. Dun
can. for the sum of f2X), by deed ot Jan. 15,
1802. Which deed is of record in the office of
the clerk and recorder of St. Francis county,
in Hook .id,pace 110. And said last named tract
was sold by E. Duncan, and E. F. Duncan. Ins
wife, to J. O. stern by deed of Jan. 27. ptof.
Which deed is. i if i coord in the office ot t lie clerk
and recorder of St. Frauds county in book d4,
page 5x1.
And tlie sale made .January 22. 1SS4. by James
M. Stewart, commissioner of the st. Francis
circuit court, in chancery, under, and by au
thority of a decree of said court, rendered
Oct. 24. ItiSt. in a cause therein pending, w Here
in the State of Atkansas. on the relation of
Philander Littell. was plaintiff, and certain
lands in St. Francis county, upon winch taxes
were alleged to lie overdue, and John Craw
ford. auditor of the State of Arkansas, were
defendants, condemning tlie s w >4. sec. 2d, t
tin, r tie. Jtso acres, with other tracts, to he
sold tor the non-payment ot the taxes due
thereon, and appointing the said James M.
Stewart, commissioner, to make such sale.
At which sale, so made, there being no t>id for
said tract ot land, the same was struck off and
sold to the State of Arkansas, for the amount
ot the taxes, penalty and cost due thereon.
Which sale was duly cert tiled b.v said commis
sioner to the clerk of st. Francis county, and
by said clerk to the office ot tlie commissioner
ot state lauds,for record, and the time allowed
by law for tlie redemption ot said land having
expired, and said land reniainiiigon the books
in tlie office of tlie commissioner ot state
lands, subject to sale, was sold and conveyed
I y said commissioner, by deed ot Jan. 15, 1 yi2,
to J. G.'Stern and K. Duncan tor me sum of
F20U. Which deco is of record in the office of
tlie clerk and recorder of St Francis county,
in book 33, page ill. And said last named
tract was sold by the said K Duncan, a id E.
F. Duncan, his wife, to ,1.0. Stern, for ilnj
sum ot fMI, by deed of A pi il 24. 1HU4. Which
deed is ot record in the otticeot the clerk and
recorder ot St, Francis county, in b<jpk 35
page 203.
Amt a sale of certain lands by the tax col
lector of st. Francis County. A1 kausas. made
June II, Is!id, lor the non-payment ot taxes due
on said lands. At wbien sale, the following
tracts, being deii!i |ueut lortheyear lss;i, were
struck off and sold to B. Duncan, tor tlie
amount following cacti tract, the same be
ing the suuisot the taxes, penalty and costs,
due thereon, respectively, tor said year, tie
"it : n e ‘.j, sec. 21, t tin, r « e, lOo acres, tor
Ft s5; s w ‘4, see. 82. t <i n. r 0 e. Pin acres, lor
#1 ; - e ot 11 c 1.4. sec. 2,'. t fi n. r 0 e. };) acres,
for fl H.j; w 11 11 «• >4, sec. 2T. t b n, r tie, SO acres,
for *2 N»; and the t-aid E. Duncan having duly
assigned Ins several certificates ot purchase
for said tracts of land 10 J. U. Stern, aurli.ro
years ha vtog elapsed Since the date ot said
sale, and said tracts of land haying not been
redeemed, tin- clerk ol St. Francis county, dnl
on the I5th day of June. lH'.C. execute to the
said J. (J. stern pio|^r deedsiheretor. Which
deeds are of locordin the office «»f tl. clerk
and recorder ot st. Francis county, in book
pages -si. Jh.i. mid itask respectively. At
yvliich last named sale, the tolloyving tract 01
ItuH. also, town : All of frl sec. (i. t 5 11, r 5
e. HU.58acres, being de inquent lor the year
w as struck off and sold to F.. Duncan, tor
t.2o.si. the amount of tiie taxes, penalty and
t-ost due thereon; and the said E. Duncan huv
iug duly assigned hi- certi.^caio of purchase
toe said tract of land to J. U. Stern, and two
years haying elapsed since me date of said
sale, and said tract of land having not l>een
redeemed, tlie tdeikof sc Francis couojty.'
did, ott tlie 11th day of June. lad*, exot wte ftt
Ihe said J.lj. Sterna deed theretor. Wjitcfy
tl^y ofljgp. of'/he clerk atuT
recorder of St. Francis county, in book 33.
i»ure 3*9, At winch last named sale, the fol
lowing tract of land. also, to-wit: n e '4. sec.
20, t ft n, r ti e. 160 acres, being delinquent for
thev-ar l*v9. was struck off and sold to E.
Duncan, for the sum of *3 80. the amount of
tax*-*, i<enaltvand costs due thereon, and the
said K. Duncan having duly assigned his cer
tificate of purchase for said tract of land to J.
G Stern, and two years having elapsed since
the date of said sale, and said tract of land
having not been redeemed, the clerk ol Sr.
Francis countv. did. on the 20tb day of June,
istrj. execute to the snid J. G. Sterna deed
therefor. Which deed is of record in the office
of the clerk and recorder of St. Francis coun
ty. in book 33, page 377. At which last named
sale, the following tract of land, also, to-wit :
e of w Lt. sec. I4. t ft n. roe. 160 acres. tieing
delinquent for the years 1888 and 1889. was
struck off and sold to E. Duncan, for the sum
of (7.no. the amount of taxes, penalty and
costs due thereon; and the said E. Duncan
having duly assigned his certificate of pur
chase for said tract of land to J. G. Stern, and
two years having elapsed since the date of
said sale, and auld tract of land having not
been redeemed, the clerk of St. Francis
comity, did. on theSOih day of June, 1893, exe
cute to the said J. G. Sterna deed therefor.
Whlch*deed is of record in the office of the
clerk and recorder of St. Francis county, in
book 33. page 382.
And a sale by the tax collector of St. Francis
county. Arkansas, made June 8, 1891, for the
non-payment of taxes due for the year 1800.
At which sule the following tracts of land,
were struck off and sold to K. Duncan, for the
amounts following each tract, the same be
ing the sums of the taxes. penalty and exists
due thereon, respectively, for said year, to
wit : s e *4 s w >4. sec. 3, t ft n, r 6e, 40 acres,
for *1.72: e sec. 4. to ti, r 6 e. 320 acres, for
17.80; e % see- 0. t ft n. r 6 e, 320 acres, for (9.60;
n e >4 n w I4. sec 10, t ft n, r 6 e, 40 acres, for
(1.73: all sec. 17, t 5 n, r 6 e, 040acres, for (18 60;
n w '4 n w V sec 26. t 6 n. r 6 e. 40 acres, for
#1.72; Hhd the said E Duncan having ussigned
his several certificates of purchase for said
tracts of land to.1. O. Stern, and two years
having elapsed since the date of said sale, and
said lands having not been redeemed, the
clerk of St. Francis county, did, on the 27th
day of lime. 1893. execute to the said J. G.
Stern, proper deeds therefor. Which deeds
are of record In the office of the clerk and
recorder of St. Francis county, in book 34.
pages 341. 346. 351. 363. 348and 343. respectively.
And a sale ny tne lax collector oi er. r ran
ds county, Arkansas, made June 13,1892, for
the non-payment of taxes due for the year
1891. At which sale the following tract of
land to-wit : w (4 of n w >4. sec. 22. t 6 n. rR e,
80 acres, beinir delinquent for said year 1891,
whs struck oil and sold to J M. Prewett, for
12.79, the amount of the taxes, penalty and
costs due thereon: and the said J. M. Prewett,
havinir duly assigned his certificate of pur
chase lor said tract of land to J. Cl. Stern. and
two years havinir elapsed since the date of
said sale, and said tract, of land havinir not
been redeemed, the clerk of St. Francis coun
ty. did, on the 12th day of June. 1895, execute
to tne said J. G. Stern a deed therefor. Which
deed Is of record in the office of the clerk and
recorder of St. Francis county, in book 36,
' paire 4R3.
Now ail persons who can set up any title, or
claim to any of the aforesaid lands, so sold
and conveyed. In consequence of any Irreini
larity, informality, or illeirality of aforesaid
decrees, or the sales made thereunder, or of
| the aforesaid sales, made by the tax collector
| of St. Francis county, as aforesaid, are hereby
notified toa.ipearat the next September term
oftheSt. Francis circuit court, which con
venes on the 8th day of September. 1896. and
show cause, if any they can. why aforesaid
sules should not be confirmed.
J.G. 8TEKN.
N. B. Fizer, Att'y.
Forrest City, Ark.. June 21, 1895.
I .___-_ ___ _
Sheriff’s Sate.
Notice is hereby given, that i
will on Saturday, the I.'Jth day of July,
. 1896, in hone of the Court Houst in the town
of Forrest City, County of St. Francis, State
' of Arkansas, between the hours of 9 o'clock
1 a. m., and 3 o’clock p. in, otter and sell to the
1 highest and best bidder, on a credit of three
I months, with interest from day of sale, the
I following described Real Estate, situated and
tieing in the state and county above men
I turned, to-wit :
A Lot, once known as the “Livery Stable”
, Lot, which fronts sixty (SO) feet on the east
j boundary line of the west halt' of the north
west quarter of section nine (9) in township
four (4) north, and in range twoeasf, and runs
i back thirty biO) feet, and lies in the southeast
; corner of said west half of northwest quarter
! of section 9. in township 4 north, range 2 east,
■ north ol the right of way of the Little Rock A
Memphis railroad, levied on by me. by virtue
; of a Writ ot Execution, issued out of the office
! of the circuit court, und to me directed as the
property of James Conners and Mary Conners,
to satisfy a judgment in favor of Henry
Ranks, tor the sum of >79.55. their debt with
Interest and all cost of said suit, and against
James Conners and Marv Conners.
Rond with approved security required for
the purchase money.
W. F, WILLIAMS.
Sheriff of St. Francis county, Ai Kansas.
By Jno. I. Jones, I). S.
Forrest City, Ark., June 19,1895.
Look Qut !
The time is about out for you to pet
pictures of yourself and loved ones at
$2 per dpzen. Remember, they will
not stay with you always, or vou with
them. Some people doii’t think alxtiit
this until it is too late. So call in time
while you can. Respectfully,
J. II. Clark, Photoprapher.
C. C. WHITE,
Physician and surgeon,
Ofi'iff over Winthrep's 0!d Drug Store.
Tobacco Habit
Cured
In from 5 to 15 days, by the use of Coma’s To
iiACfo Antiootk. Price per box, or enouth
to cure you for 11.00.
$384,255,123,00
Is spent annually for tobacco. Thousands of
men die every year from that dreadful disease,
* ot *he Stomach, brought on by the use
ot_ tobacco.
Fhe use of tobacco is injurious to the ner
vous system. promotes heurt troubles, affects
the eyesitflu- injures the voice and makes
your presence obnoxious to those clean and
pure trorn such a fflihv habit.
DO YOU USE TOBACCO?
It you do. we know you would like lo quit
tue habit, and we want to assist you, and will,
it you say the word.
How Can We Help You ? Why, hr in
aucinir you in purchase a box of Coma's’To
u.u < o Antiootk, which isa preparation coin
Irounded strictly of herbs and roots, which is
atonic to the system: also cures the Tobacco
llnbit and knocks Cigarettes sillv.
How Do We Know It Will CureYou? ;
5*™* Yy,l,s 'bousunds and thousands of cures.
. ecoiiil, by the increased demand lor it from
fvputalde wholesale houses; 'I bird,
, " ll,t it is composed of. aud that the
tr. < parstion will clean the system of nicotine,
and w Hi cancel all errors of the past.
Your Druggist has Coma for sale. If bo
l o«i. h“" u’ K<’f 11 t,,r 11 he tries
K<a»d,” insist on
Col I f, ft he wi|| not order tt lor you
M 1 ^ <,u* dollar. and receive a Irox of
C dll postpaid Ueraemta-r CobMCuiiKs
bU* WC
Remedy Co.
^iURinsvjii^wc^
Buckeye Mow
Only six field trial* of a national eharaoter
in which all manutacturer* pari leipaiSIJL 'l
at which irold prize* were uttered Lvk r« '
held in tlie United {Hates, viz; k
1867. Fvracuse. N . V.
liWMi. Antiurn, N V.
1868. Xenia. O.
1870. Mansfield. O.
1874. Uharid'a Ford, l’a
I87H. Lafayette, Ind
The Grand Gold Medal
Indicative ot the Highest Honor*. wH«
ed to the Buckeye at all the above ’7^1
trial*.
The Buckeye Mower ha* met and downed
an other Fra.ss-cutters in field trial* and « „r J
lair*. It has harvested Hli the Golden -Iv
phles with Highest Honors in every n«l „
the world. To these must now be arid Mi he
l1 irst Prize* at the 1 l,t®
^World’s Columbian Exposition.^
For particular* see
GROBMYER & LINDSEY,
AGENTS
Buckeye Howers,
Reapers and Rakes,
Forrest City, Ark.
fjj 4» mtr*cvrui* roWR J
/f 4u orrcR w* wr&z £
[& *JOOCC**f5 /g
Ur cr iff* tvwn r*t Qff IX
ff rvPC*r*rrrfv pR,r,0Al /J£j
BnaiunuKt9Rj> ;.r* .»Xi/
THE NEOCRAPH
The new Stencil Process Printer, will mHhft
2000 copies of a written or tvpe written oritte
iiai. Auyone can use it. Price 510 up
The Simplex Printer
Simple, cheap, effective—will make 100 copies
from pen-written original, or 75 copies from
typewriting. No washing required. Price $4
to 110. Send for circulars.
LAWTON & ro..
_30 Vesey St.. New York.
GROVES
TASTELESS
CHILL
TONIC
IS JUST AS COGD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 50cts.
_ Gai.atia, Ills., Nov. 1C, ISM.
Parts Medicine Co., 8t. Louts, alo.
Gentlemen:—Wo sold L">t year, COO bottles of
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHIU, TONIC an.1 have
bought threo gross already this year. In all oar ex
perience of 14 ye::ra. In the druT business, hove
never sold un article that ga’-e such universal satis
faction aa your Tonic. Hours truly,
AUM AV, CABlt k CO
For sale aud Guaranteed by
D. C. Webb and J. H Tipton.
New Model. Herchants are
Jives authorized
Cor- to
rect Refund
Form/^lj
34 Styles.
n«Uum, >
Short
Lengths.
Best Ma
terials. '
money
W ®«er
J
" weeks’
trial if not
Satlsfac
Feather bone Corset v>°"
Sol* Mar;uiacture. 3,
KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN'.
WOfi SALE BY 4
P.ettus. Bjps. fl. BnfjBl