The Forrest City times., 1888-09-29

For lame back. side or chest, use Sliiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25eents. For sale by C. F. Hinton.
 ". S. Brooks has returned to Wheatley.
 s. Brady, our popular jeweler, is happy over the arrival of his family, who came Thrsday.
 Col. and Mrs. Galloway. of Memphis, are in the city, guests at the beautiful home of Jas. Russell.
 T. II. Parham has New Corn Mill in good trim and grinds every day. If
 Mr. W. T. Horton earned T. Il. Parham 1224 pounds seed cotton and got bale weighing 424 pounds.
 s. W. Stillman. Will Pearson and a number of citizens of Franks township went deer hunting the first of the week, and brought in a couple of fine lawns.
 We anticipate puplishing an all home print in the near future. This depends, however, upon the en- couragement wo receive from ad- vetisers, as 1t will cost considera- ble more money.
 TIE TIMES was mistaken in say ing. last week, that Mrs. Maud Brandon was tho guest of her mother-in-Iaw, of this city. We are informed she was guest at the home of Mrs. Pettus.
 A correspondent writing from Memphis, Tuesday, says: "The scare here beats anything 1 ever saw. Tho city is sealed tighter than wax. If one goes out he cannot como in." Memphis has a right to be scared.
 Tho ladies of the Baptist Church will give dinners and suppers, during court. A liberal patronage of the public is solicited as the funds will be used for church purpose.
 Mrs. J. B. Cummings, Sec.
 Goodbar & Co 319 Main Street, Memphis. Tenn, carry the most sel lect and beautiful line of Boots and Shoes. They sell to merchants only, and a trial order will con vince you, that you will save money by purchasing of them. " hen in Memphis call and examine their large stock. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 A committee from the fusionlsts waited on our merchants Tuesday, and asked their reason for refusing to go on D. NJ. Wilson's bond. We are informed no other officers name was mentioned. We pre- sume the merchants gave satisfae- tory reasons. The iusio nists on the tail Of the ticket were not men, toned.
 Willie Yorzley, who has been noted for hls high standing at school and for his natural ingenuity and who has developed great desire to become machinlst, is now attending college at Ithaca, N. [. We wish tho young man success, His career ls, so far, splendid example to his 
 While every thing in tle TIMES interests and benefits it's readers. yet we would more particularly call attention to the announcement ofthc Globe Reserve Mutual Life Insurance Go. with it's various plans of life accident and industrial insurance. These policies are within the reach of all on account of the easy payments. Send for circular to No.6 Court St Memphis. An agent will soon visit our section.
 Rev. J. Marshall Dempsy, of the NJ. E. Church south has been trans ferred to the Missouri Conference, and, accompanied by his family, has gone to his new field of labor. We are informed he will return to Forrest City m November. During their resid ence Tn this city they havo made many warm and lasting friends and THE TIMES joins in the general regret tha, they should so soon be called hence.
 The white public schools opened, on Monday last, with four teachers and one hundred and fifty-seven pupils present-enrolled Tn the different departments, as follows: High School, 3S; Senior, 31; h. termediate, 36; Primary, 52, Total, l57, At the opening last year there were 123 pupils enrolled; at the opening in 1886 there were llS enrolled. Prof Stuart gays that, judging from present indications, there will be enrolled. before Christmas. over three hundred pupils. The opening attendance is greater than it has ever been since Prof. Stuart took charge of the school eleven years ago.
 nA a sA9 SsES 6 ,o