The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

A matter in the courts Tn the case of State vs. Philander Littell, in which the plaintiff got judgment for $500, on forfeiture of bail bond, has been amicably settled, after having been warmly contested, defendant's s land ad vertised for sale, etc, by the governor remitting all but the costs. Phi is to be congratulated upon the success of his earnest endeavors.
 Is your life worth 50 cents? Dumb ChiIls, Ague, COngestive Chill, Death. This is the evolution of that malarial chilly sensation. Stop it ins time. Plantation Chill Cure will do it. or ii will cost you nothing. Sold by l.. R0llwage & Co.,. Pettus Bros. x Bn- ford, German & Barrow and S. H. Mann, !. w. Beck & Co. Forrest City, and I. Goldberg. Wheatley, Ark, w.. 5. & J. l.. Hughes and 5. l.. An drews & Co.,. Haynes. Ark.
 The gins are fairly flying all over the country. the fields are white with with cotton, the corn wagons are kick ing up dust, the hogs are growing fat in blissful ignorance of their coming fate, the mallard duck has swooped down upon us with his beauty, and the squirrels are myrads in the forest, as are also the fishes in the lakes and streams. All this and the ripening of simmons. 'possums and sweet 'taters makes life still worth living in St. Francis Co.
 Perhaps some of our readers would like tC know in what respect Chamber lin's Cough Remedy is better than an, other We will tell you. When this remedy is taken as soon as a cold has been contracted. and before it has be- come settled in the system, it will coun teract the effect of the cold and greatly lessen it's severity. and it is the only remedy that will do this. It acts in perfect harmony with nature and aids nature in relieving the lungs. opening the secretions. liquefying the mucous and causing it's expulsion from the air cells of the lungs and restoring the system to strong and healthy cOndi- tion. No other remedy in the market possesses thes remarkable properties. No other will cure cold so quickly Sold by Winthrop & Co.
 Wednesday morning there could have been heard in the rear of the Parlor meat market, a very pitiful cry, as if someone in mortal agony. A TIMEs man being near and at the same time being curious to know the origin of such an unearthly cry, proceeded to fill up some space in the yard back of tle meat market. And the sight that met his vision was enOngh to cause the strongest heart to go out in pity towards the little creature that was about to be executed. There, before few of it's most intimate friends, stood one of "nannie's little kids;" the same little kid that has eaten all the brown per in the vicinity of THE TIMES office for the past three months. and whose broth CT has grown fat on the same material about to turn his toes to the dai- sies," at the hands of the butcher, and in response to call from the hungry public for goat meat. The execution took place in due time, and the little goat passed to that bourne from whence goats never return. and to which we hope the SOrrOwiDg relatives will soon follow. May the meat of these goats be blessed in each and every home where it is eaten, and we hope that the public may realize that every par ticle of goat flesh that passes out of ex- istence. causes a broad raysOf sunlight to flash in upon the lives of the em- ployes of THE TIMES.
 The Pulse of New York" that left such favorable impression when here last will appear at the Opera House for one night-Tuesday Oct 3l. Since last seen here the riece has been re. written and strengthened in many ways, the scenery is entirely new for this season. the new Pile Driving scene being most realistic. A mammoth pile being driven in full view of the a;i- dience. "The Little Church around the Corner" painted by Harley Merry, is very true to life, pipe organ is car ried by the company tn be used in the church scene, to accompany the choir sixtette. The Elevated railroad trains are each 100 feet long. and a fac simile of the Manhatten Elevated railroad trains in New York City; this scene is very exciting. The Brooklyn Bridge scene is said to be the finest represen- tation of that noted structure that has ever been produced. the moonlight eff feet on the river making it very pict- hresque. Particular attention is given this season to the music and singing. the management carrying a musical conductor, something that is rarely, if ever. done in d melOdrama production. The company this season is stronger than ever before. The talented sou brette Miss Carrie Sweeney heads the list, she will be remembered as one of the shining lights of the McCaull Op- era Co.,, in it's palmiest days. in the part of Polly Morton. Miss Sweeney is given ample scope to display her~ver- satility. portraying no less than six dis tinct characters. The lady is not only pretty, but has a vivacity of manner that wins her audience at once, and carries them through to, the end. Her