The Forrest City times., 1893-10-20

new jail, and it will be pushed to con- | pletion. We sincerely hope that there | will be no cause of complaint when the i building is finished. We are assured | that none but tirst-class material will l be used and the work performed by
 skilled workmen.
 l Any one purchasing Sl.50 worth of our Plantation Remedies is entitled to
 the Memphis Appeal valanche. weekly
 until January |. 1894; or Sk00 retail. l the Memphis SoiDtar, weekly. for
 the same length of time. These reme-
 dies are guaranteed to cure. or money | refunded by merchant of whom pur chased Plantation Pharmacal Co.
 345 Second St., Memphis, Tenn. .I consider Chamherlin's Cough Remedy specific for croup. It is very pleasant to take, which is one of the | most important requisites where a
 cough remedy is intended for use among children. 1 have known of
 cases of croup where l know ithe life
 of little one was saved by the use of
 Chamberlins Cough Remedy" J. J LaGrange, druggist. Avoca, Neb. 50
 cent hotties sold by Winthrop & Co.,,
 Is your life worth 5O cents? Dumb
 Chills. Ague. Congestive Chill, Death. This is the evolution of that malarial
 chilly sensation. Stop it in time. Plantation Chilli Cure will do it. or it
 wil' cost you notfin@ Sold by l..
 Roliwage t6 Co.,. Pettu3 Bros. & Btu
 ford, German & Barrow and'S H..
 Mann. ] w Beck & Co. Forrest City,
 and l. Goldberg, Wheatley, Ark, w.
 $. x J. l.. Hughes. and $. l.. An
 drews & Co.,, Haynes. Ark.
 E. J. Badinelli'S saloon. opposite tn l.. R X NJ. By. on North Front street I;is headquarters for all kinds of Fine | Wines Liqnors, Cigars, and Tobacco | Ike Mallory, the genial manager, is al- ways on hand to.attend to the wants of
 his customers and friends. and will sre to it that they have the best in the
 house. both as regards goods and at
 tpntion. Give Ike call, when you
 want the very best whiskey to be had in this market. Don't fail to see the huge barreh
 C. N. Bertram'S Pulse of New York" realistic comedy drama of the present day. will be the attraction at Ithe Opera Rouse Tuesday October 31 | This is play of no small dramatic | merit. and is filled with stirring i,cl- deuts. The interest of the piece cen tres around it's scenic SIltprlSeS. and
 many excellent mechanical effects are introduced One of the most striking | effects is, tae steam phe-dYiver in opera ton. in full view of the audience and thrilling scene is enacted here nightly The company is said to be an exceu- tionally good one, including America s brightest Soubrette, Miss Carrie Swee- nfy
 Perhaps some of our readers would like tc know in what respect Chamber in's Cough, Remedy is better than any other We wilh tell you. When this
 remedy is taken as soon as a cold has
 baen contracted. and, befoEe it has be-
 come settled in tha system, t will o0un teract the effeca of the cold anf greatly lessen it's seWeniby, and it is the only |, remedy that will do this. IL acts in
 perfect harmony with nature and aids
 nature in relieving the lungs, opening
 the secretions. lfqne eMMg the mucous and causing it's expulsion from the air
 cells of the lungs and restoring tite
 system to d staong and healthy condi-
 tion. No other reraedy in the market
 pnssesscs thes remarkable properties. 1. No other will cure cold so quickly
 Sold by Winthrop & Co.
 | Few people realize how much de-
 bends on Miss Sweeney in the Pile
 Driving Scene in act in The Pulse of New York, for really a human life de-
 bends on her reaching the block at a | certain time, as when the hammer 1 reaches the top, the mechanical con D trivance causes 1t to diScoDhec5 and | descend. with no way to stop the ham, mer which weighs 100 lbs She is obliged to break through large glass | window, knock over an Italian, lock the Engine room door and get to the
 hero, everything must go like clock b work, and the lady must be possessed \ of a very steady nerve to be intrusted E with death dealing instrument. The hero. often says he feels the air as the hammer goes past his head, which IS ! just being cleared from off the block. One night in Atlanta. Georgia, the hammer had just fallen. Miss Sweeney 1 had been called before the curtain | The big audience were still applauding
 and Manager BertranA stood in the
 rear of the theatre looking particularly \ well pleased, when he overheard a mtln say that's awful badr Mir Bertram
 spoke up-said my friend: will give
 you $5D.OO if you will come back on ohe
 stage and go through the scene. The man agreed, going back. Mir. Bertram | instructed his stage manager to have the scene enacted again so the nsan
 could knOw just what he was to ex- perience. He was all pluck and nerve until the hammer fell within a quagtel
 of second of smashing the hero's
 head, when he turned very pale, and
 saying: Mir. Manager. II would not get
 under there for S50000, let alOae $50. y