The Forrest City times., 1894-01-05
Whom Baby was sick, we gave her Casoria- When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them CastoEia.

1 WHICH, Sile DeCtIlle tLe 70 OfLstOIl1. | When she had Children, she gave them Casturia- T. c. FOlbre &Co., on Monday morn-
 ing transferred tue Magnolia saloon from the old stand to the quarters re-
 gently occupied by C. F Hinton's drug
 store in the Cook building, where, with l Tom. Jr., and Claude to assist him, he
 will continue to make it pleasant for
 all who visit him, and where the GUS
 tOmary brands of superior goods will
 be dealt out to patrons.
 A dog fight at the corner of North 1 Washington and Front streets We'd
 nesday afternoon created more excite
 ment than anything we have witnessed
 in long time. Merchants, clerks and
 customers fell over each other to get
 to the scene of conflict and view the l battle, which was fercely prolonged
 and which did not subslde until the
 owners or friends of the bellicoSe ca
 hines had yanked them apart.
 The old soaks were taken by surprise
 and had pretty tough time of it Mon
 day morning. A number pleaded in vain for thelr matutinal cocktails. All
 the saloons were closed until noon,
 pending the issuance of new licenses, | the old having expired at midnight on
 Sunday. The necessary papers were secured in time for the several places
 to throw open their doors at nooR and
 business was resumed as usual.
 The advertising columns of THE l TIMES still have avery healthy appear ance notwithstanding the disappear
 ance of some eight or nine columns of l holiday announcements 1t is the con- stant advertiser who reaps the rich l harvest, and keeping everiastiQgly at l it brings success. There has never b5en more favorable time to adver- tise than now We hope our friends will convince themselves of this fact. E. J. Badnelli's saloon, opposite the
 l.. R. & NJ. By, on North Front street, 1 is headquarters for all kinds of Fine Wines. Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco.
 Ike Mallory, the genial manager is al- ways OH hand to attend to the wants of 1 his customers and friends, and will see 1 to 1t that they have the best in the ] house, both a5 regards goods and at l tention. Give Ike call, Wnen you want the very best whiskey to be had in this market. Don't fail to see the huge barrel.
 The following is said to be an almost infallible remedy for the grippe: Rathe l the feet i'll water as hot as you can bear it just before retiring for the night.
 Dry them thoroughly. Sprinkle a lot of sulphur into your stockings, put them Oil and go quickly to bed, Do not expose yourself during the night. By morning yon will have entirely re- covered from the distressing malady. 1 The most stubborn cases are said to readily yield to this treatment. The remedy is simple, costs next to nothing and is worth trial,
 J. c. Roberts has moved into the building formerly occupied by he news l stand, second door west of the post office on North Front street, with q stock of drugs recently purchased Of ". N. Wilkerson & Co.,, and where ! he offers bargains in everything in his 1 line. It is Mir. Roberts purpose to keep hand nothing but the very best Qual- l ity of goods, and the stock will berepien- ished and enlarged until 1t equals any 1 in the country. He sOlicits d share Of 1 the patronage of this section, and prom 1 Ses the utmost paiustaking in order to render satisfaction.
 1 On Monday last TeZ Johnson took 1 sole charge Of the Palace saloon, hav- 1 ing purchased 1t of Davidson & Trim l ble, and will continue the business at l the old stand. If courtesy to custom
 CTS aud the serving of Grst-class goods
 will draw the public to the Palace, than we know Tez will get his share
 of the trade. He speaks to the people 1 through an advertisement in TIE
 TIMEs this week, inviting them to call
 upon him, and the thirsty can find at 1 the Palace all they need to make them happy. Don't forget the place-Han- cock building, on the east side of North
 Washington street.
 Our old friend II. A. Irby had joy- ous experience last week. While in Memphis on Christmas day he met a sister, Mrs. KeZiah Taylor, whom he had not seen in twenty years. He brought her home with him and sue
 spent Tuesday and Wednesday, with him at his home in this city, going hence to Little Rock to visit Mir Irby 's
 son. Mir Troy was 0yerjOyed at the re- union, and the "reminiscences of early days when both were young and lite's alluIements held out their sweet invi-
 tations to higher joys and fruitful am bltious were crowded thick and fast into their older lives. May both live
 long to remember the happy meeting