The Forrest City times., 1894-12-14

The Christmas numbers of all the magazines are magnificently illustrated. handsomely covered, and contain the brightest thoughts of the season. The Chrlstmas annualS, and whole lots of cholce literature may be found at the news stand. We have Harpers. Les. lies, Scribners, Godeys, St. Nicholas London Times, Pears Annual. and fl variety of others too numerous to men, tion.
 MT. Ira r. Wetmore, prominent real estate agent of San Angelo, Texas, has used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ana Diarrh6a Remedy in his family TOT several years as occasion required. ana always with perfect success. He says: T find it d perfect cure for onr Daby when troubled with collie or dysen- tery. l now feel that my outfit is not complete without bottle of this reme- dy at home or on trip paway from home. For sale by D. c. Webb.
 You are not within a half day's walk O. good health if you have those occa sional sick-headaches with which SO many persons are afflicted. In the large majority of cases they are the di- rect result of a disordered liver. and can be completely cured by simple course of medicine. Ask D. c. Webb. your druggist, for Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills, and follow the directions faithfully. Before fortnight is past you will be thoroughly we'll and healthy. With the pills you also get some Tonic Pellets for building I'D the wasted strength. Sample dose free.
 Our Coupons will continue on sale until the first of January next, and we are prepared to fulfil lour obligations set sforth therein to the letter. We are now prepared to go to your house, or to any part of this or adjoining counties, and do any kind of Photo graph Work that you may wish to have done. Leave your orders at the Gal lery. All work will be finished up at the Gallery, and sent direct to custom CTS as per contract. With many thanks for past patronage, we remain.
 Respectfully,
 CLARK & NASH. Any one who has children will re- Joice with l., B. Mulford. of Plainfield, :, N. J. His little boy, five years of age. was sick with croup. For two days and nights he tried various remedies recommended by friends and neighbors. He says: II thought sure would lose him. l had seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy advertised and thought would try 1t as a last resort, and am happy to say that after two doses he slept until morning. gave it to him next day and cure was effected. keep this remedy in the house now. and as soon as any of my children show signs of croup, 1 give it to them and that is the last of it" 9 and 50 cent bottles for sale by D. c. Webb.
 Miss Clara Webb was over from Pal estine, (where she is teaching) Satur- day, on short visit to her mother and many friends. Miss Clara is a promi- nent candidate for Second Assistant, or what is generally known as Engross- ing, Clerk of the lower house of the General Assembly, which convenes in Little Rock in January. THE TIMES is glad to know that she has flattering prospects of success, and much en- couraging correspondence. No more deserving person could be found than she upon whom to center this distinc- tlon. She is native of Arkansas, having resided ill St. Francis County since babyhOod. When she was six years of age her father died, leaving herself and a widowed mother to bat tie with life's reverses, alone. She att tended the free schools, and with in- dOmitable energy and perseverance, gained the Knowledge which brought to her at the proper time the qualitica- tions of a teacher. These she utilized to her advantage teaching and attend ing College alternately until May 1893, when she graduated with highest honors at the Winchester Nor mai Institute, of Tennessee. Since that time she has been constantly em- plOyed in the school room, and has been very successful in all her under takings. But she is not content with present accomplishments, and has an honorable and laudable ambition to at tainsto greater spheres. She is young woman of highest moral and social in. tegrlty, commands the respect and ad- miratiOn of all who meet her, possesses thorough education, great energy and perseverance, Is an excellent grammarian, and precise in her con- positions. and IS Tn every way eminent ly qualified to fulfill the requirements of the office to which she aspires. It is, therefore, with agreat deal of pleasure, as well as a sectional duty. that THE TIMES comments Miss Webb to the kindly and favorable consideration of the memberselec of the legislature, feeling that should she be selected. the legislators will have done them selves honor, and have given the position to one whose natural sim plicity, beautiful character and highly cultivated talents will rebound to the credit of the state.