The Forrest City times., 1894-08-10
Hon. K. Bruce Macon of ue,.,e

hs will address the people of this county on the political issues of the day At Forrest City, Tuesday, August 2l, 1894. at o'clock D. m. An are in. vited to hear him.
 Miss Maggie Rielly, daughter of ex. county clerk of Shelby county, Tenn.. Jas. Reilly, and Miss Mollie McCarthy. stenographer for Johnson & Guinne, of Memphis, arrived in the city yester- day on visit, and are guests of Squire and Mrs. F. D. Boyle.
 WE had hoped to get the proceedings of the senatorial convention ia this is- sue, but have misplaced the Cross Gazette and haven't time to get it elsewhere. Col. Izard was nominated unanimously, and will receive large vote on the 3d prOx.
 ssD- slHcK-GaAJaHT tea cures Constipation
 Owing to unavoidable circumstances. anu net being able to get the official score, we were unable to give the base eaii game, proper space. Suffice it to say that our gang just wiped up the earth ' with the Lonoke gang. We've got the haseballists and no mistake. N It's seamless fo' God,' the way we boat them. D
 Who's Coming ? The Medley Zou- ayes are coming. What are they com Ing for They're coming to drill, and all who fail to sec them Will miss one of the rarest treats of their lives. The exhibition drifts gwen by them at Little Rock during the encampment. were far superior to those of any other company in attendance. To those who have never seen anything of the kind the performance will be highly inter- esting.
 The Second Nine" Forrest City base ball team played Wynne Tuesday and carried oft the hOnors by q score of A to 27. Joe Sauls, of Salisbury, Tenn, and Harve Litton composed the battery for Forrest City. Sauls pitched a dandy ball and is destined to make n rep" Tn the box. Our boys speak in highest terms of Wynne people, aud seemed to have enjoyed their trip inn mensefy.
 Mrs. Bettie Long, widow, and an emp!oye at the canning factory, be- came critically ill Tuesday while at work. She was cared for by her as- sociates, who summoned a physician, but no human skill could relieve her and death claimed her few hours af- terWards. She died from a conjestiye chill, aud leaves several children. The remains were inferred this morning in the Forrest City cemetery.
 The cost of maintaining the militia during the strike ut Little Rock, sums up S3,03l.64, The pay of privates ranged from S13 to SIS month, ac- cording to length of service, regular army pay, which is all they were en- titled to under the law. The officers received sums ranging from seventy tive cents to $l5 per day, the latter being the pay of Gen. Taylor. The cost of feeding troops was limited to twenty-five cents a day.
 MsLi.ss's VINE 9. cAapvl for female diseases
 From the Arkansas Press we learn that lit is reliably reported that ar engagements have been made in New York for the extension of the Little Rock & Memphis railroad to Mister Junction, l. T., by next fall. Efforts to this end have been made for quite a long time and the success of the pro- moters is now assured. The extension of the ''Old Reliable' will be worth thousands of dollars to this city and the counties along the route of the new road"
 II know an old soldier who had chronic diarrhGa of long standing to have been permanently cured by talk. ing Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrh0a Remedy" says Edward Shumpik, prominent druggist of Min neapolis. Mum. Fl have sold the rem edy in this city for over seven years and consider it superior to any other medicine now on the market for bowel complaints. 25 and 50 cent bottles of this remedy for sale by Winthrop & Go.
 My boy was taken with disease re- sembling bloody flux. The first thing 1 thought of was Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. Two doses of it settled the matter and cured him sound and well. l heartily recom- mend this remedy to all persons suffer ing from like complaint. l will answer any inquiries regarding II when stamp is enclosed. 1 refer to any county official as to my reliability. VIM. ROACH, J. P, Primroy. Campbell Co.,, Tenn. For sale by Winthrop & Go.
 ". H. Apperson died Saturday of Paralysis of the brain. He was In the field when stricken, employed in drop l ing potatoes. He was carried to lhe house. and died a short time afterwads. Billy" Apperson as he was familiarly known. was an ex-deputy sheriff under W. E. Williams, and held the office of city marshal several terms, and made good record as an officer. He was a man of strong views. and had many friends who deeply deplore his sudden