The Forrest City times., 1893-09-01
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When abe became Miss she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them castoria.

Not less than 100 0G0 pounds of ba- con have been shipped from BatesyilIe this year. in addition to that used for home consumption. This is one reason why this part of the state is in Ia better condition than south Arkansas. Bates vile Guard.
 A Kansas editor announces sarcastj- cally that he wants to buy a sack of flour, a pair of shoes and a straw hat and is ready to receive lowest bids for the same. That is the way the mer- chants do him when they want $5.OO worth of job printing.
 From an exchange we clip and publish the following: 70 for a breeze from the polar seas. where the white bear rears her young. and the plaintive low of the eskimo to the heartless air is flung; where the sea gull soars and the night wind roars and tlIe iceburgs sport abont, and the explorers brave find cold wet grave. when their stock of grub gives out; this summer heat knocks me out complete, and 1 wilt like frosted pear-it would seem so nice to be packed on ice and forever slnmber there"
 eH- WINE OF cARDui, Tonic TOT Women.
 Two things the critic of the modern newspaper man IS very apt to over look. One is that nine times in ten, when mans affairs become of in- terest to the public, he is as anxious to see the newspaper man as the other is to see him. The other thing, that a shrewd man. who recognizes the place the press has taken and the power it has. will easily manage to make it serve him to some extent, Nuile he IS | serving it. It st es him gladly if
 what hr wants is alue or oi interest
 to the public. From The Newspaper
 Correspondent" (Men's Occupations,
 hy Julian Ralph in August Scribner. It was published in these columns few weeks ago that M. Ki,st x Son,
 grocers of Little Rock. reports their cash sales for the month of June ex- ceed those of June last year by up-
 wards of $l50. while their sales for the
 month "f May exceed the May sales of
 a year az by nearly $500. The same
 may bt 8 lid of live merchants the coun- try over" The secret of their success
 has come to light, The following item
 is taken from Little Rock exchange
 M. Kirst & Son come to the front
 with an August advertisement. They
 
 let the times be brisk or sluggish" A table of marvellous and beautiful workmanship may be seen in the office l of State Treasurer R. B. Morrow. 1t was made in the workshop of the | Insane Asylum by an inmate from Car roll County. one W. c. Clemence, who | is possessed with the Authorization that | he is Jesus Christ. The rable is 0ctag
 onal in shape. and is constructed of 1 5000 pieces of wood. The border is very pretty. and is alone made of 5000 | pieces. The kinds of wood used are | oak ash. holly. redwood. black and red 1 gum and walnut. The top is inlai6 with figures of fishes, serpents and water insects. it's polished top having l inc appearance of d basin filled with
 water. The table only cost Sl 50 but
 would sell for several hundred dollars | and rival some of the work at the l Worlds Fair.--Arkarsas Gazette. A newspaper man, in most instances is like other people. He respect his | friends, appreciates kindness and IS always wiling tu return a favor. In | another respect he resembles his fellow man. He will not continue to pat a man on the back, tell him what a good
 man he is and how much he has done for tue town, and give him free puff every week when the man will not, through personal prejudice or other
 wise, continue to support the paper. | Tn other words he stands by the man
 who stands by him. That's about the
 way of the world. and newspaper man can't be expected to be so much differ ent from ther people Helena Worl1. - I4AiSfk1.
 Needing tonic, children who want build