The Forrest City times., 1891-05-01
When Baby wns sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss. she chung to Cassoris, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,

enlarged Stiu IL to nm. lie Will uO the work at a reasonable price. and guarantee satisfaction. A sample of his pastel work has been on exhibition at Evans drug store for several weeks. and it speaks for itself.
 Sunday the telegraph brought the sad tidings from Wynne of the death of Freddie, the l0-year-old son of MT, G. w. Johnston, an attache of the For rest City House The little fellow was thrown from a horse, his foot caught in the stirrup. and the hotse, becoming frightened, ran about l5o wards, kill ing him instantly. Ills father has the sympathy ef this community.
 Rev. l.. II. Kimmons preached ;:t the Presbvterian church Sunday morning and evening. The people are very much impressed with the doctors earnestness i'll religious matters. and have induced him to make an appoint ment to preach here on the first and third Sundays in the month regularly hereafter. We bespeak for him that welcome for which our people are pro- verbal.
 The following statement from Mir W. E. Denny. a well known dairyman QS New Lexington. O.. will be of inter- est to persons troubled with rheuma- tism. He says: II have used Cham berlain's Pain Balm for nearly two years. four bottles in all and there is nothing l have ever used that gave me as much relief for rheumatism. We always keep bottle of it in the house." For sale by II. Evans X Co.,, druggists. City Marshal Prewett met Mondays | tr., NJ 1i,,., T woman named Lily Ford. charged with robhing the till of saloon in Mem ! phis of Sl35. Sl350 was found in her ! possession. She said that q man named l Falvey took the money and gave her one-half of it to keep quiet. She spent most of her share in a spring bonnet and pair of high-heeled shoes She was taken back to Memphis on the evening train.
 If you want anything in the grocery line John Reho can supply you with the freshest and best the market affords. and at the lowest prices His stock, composed of staple Goods Canned Goods, Confectons. Fruits ! Nuts. etc. is unsurpassed and rarely egualed Tn Eastern Arkansas. His storeroom has recently been enlarged to accommodate increased invoices of everything in the grocery line. Give him call before purchasing
 The local option ease. which was heard last week in the circuit court and argued yesterday at Marianna. was l decided in favor of the petitioners. Judge Green found they had majori- 1 ty of thirty, but held that the present l license would not he effected. The case will be appealed to the supreme court. During the progress of the trial technicallties arose upOn which the whiSley element hope to have the de- clslon reversed.
 John Reho. John Blessing. larve 1 !itton, John Womaek, Bob Jackson 1 and Will EvaEs, armed with all the 1 law requires in the way of protection ! against gnats and snakes. spent Mon day at Keathley lake, Unfortunately they neglected to provide against cater l pillars, which they say are numerous and annoying, but gave them chance to make use of the conjunction If. Y However seyenty-tive of the tinny tribe was the result of the days angling.
 He wants it known J. II. Straub, a
 well known German citizen of Fort
 Madison, Iowa, was terribly afflicted
 with inflammatory rheumatism. when
 J. +. Salmon, prominent druggist
 there, advised him to use Chamber | lain $ Pain Balm. One bottle of it cured hum. His case was very se-
 were one. He suffered great deal, and now wants others similarly atilct- ed to know what cured him. Fifty cent bottles for sale by II. Evans < Co.,, druggists.
 There is an old adage that What everybody says must be true.n Heniy Cook. the leading merchant of New i Knoxville, Ohio, says: Chamber lain's Cough Remedy has taken well here; everybody likes it. They say it gives immediate relief This is what makes it so popular. It is prompt in relieving a cough or cold, and can always be depended upon There is
 nothing that will loosen and relieve a severe cold 50 quickly. For sale by II :. | Evans x Co.,, druggists,
 George w Cook sold his entire crop of the Genuine Improved Allen Cotton to II. B. Gwynn O., at ten cents per pound, They in turn sold 1t at ! from eleven to thirteen cents Mir ! this excellent variety, which he will sell at seventy-tive cents per bushel, and. 1 judging from the price 1t brings on the market, 1t is superior To any other cotton grown. He also has the African
 silk Cotton seed for sale at the same price. Give him call.
 Col W. Jasper Blackburn, the able and fearless editor of Black burns Free
 south. was circulating among friends
 in Forrest City Tuesday. While We did not have the pleasure of shaking him by the hand, We saw him at dis
 tance. and a feeling of gladness thrilled
 us as we thought how we'll he is pre-
 served in mind and body and what a grand man he IS. He looks not day
 older than he did when we first knew him in 1881, and we love him more as
 time brings IS nearer the grave.
 Dave is gone No longer shall we te lulled into almost sweet slumber by
 The womanlv touch of his feminine like diglis while undergoing the ton
 sorial act, at which he was an adept
 Yes, Dave Stern, Forrest city's tu : sorial artist has goiie-gone to get his hair cut in parts unknown In other
 words. he has skipped the town ''
 leaving many to mourn his departure in various sums. from the board bill to
 borrowed money. Packing his grip
 with his tools he bade farewell and
 took the train for Memphis on Sunday,
 and has not returned. In memory
 dear wilt thou be held, David
 especially by thy victims.