The Forrest City times., 1894-12-28

MT. Ira r. Wetmore, prominent real estate agent of San Angelo, Texas. las used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera ana DIarrh9a Remedy in his family TOT several years as occasion required. dhu always with perfect success. He says: "l find 1t perfect cure for our Odoy When troubled with collie or dysen- teIy. l now feel that my outfit is not complete without bottle of this reme- dy at home or on a tripaw from home. For sale by D. c. Webb.
 Bob Berry, of Madison, was over Wednesday, making holiday purchases and shaking hands with friends. Bob Is sterling young business man. He was accompanied by several of the Madison boys and they boarded the freight at noon. homeward bound. | When about helf way to Crow creek the wind relieved two of the boys of their hats, and they got off at Crow creek and returned to town via the cross ties, seeking in vain along the route for their lost coverings.
 F. H. Scott, of Memphis. has been Tn town several days this week on visit to parents and numerous friends. i He gave us pleasant call and informs us that he has severed his connection witt E. Lowenstein & O., of Memphis, with whom lie has been regularly en- 1 pIoyed for thirteen years, and has ac- cepted position as travelling salesman 1 for St. Louis firm, which he thinks will be to his advantage. Frank is l hustler and will continue to canvass South Arkansas. TIE TIMES wishes 1 him success.
 At the beginning of this century a 1 formal dinner lasted three or four hours and included eighteen to twenty courses. To day the best private din her lasts usually an hour, and never over an hour and half The best remedy for good appetite is box of | Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills, which are also sure cure for disordered stomach, l blllousnesS and indigestion, while, at | the same time, stimulating both the l appetite and the digestive capacity for food. Ask D. c. Webb your drug gist, for a trial dose.
 It is pleasant to be remembered. At the Christmas tree Monday night, the 1 pastor feelingy spoke of the untiring efforts of the various committees to get the names of all the unfortunate poor in our midst so they could be re-
 membered, and the first name called
 was that of ye local, demonstrating that the committees were adopts at the work. As the little Miss gave us ] the present our heart Welled up with emotion, and through tue mist that came over OUT eyes, we read in letters of gold the Divine promis, ''Bless- ed are those who give to the poor, etc. "
 Several days ago, Mary Speers, aged about 12 years, residing on the Hun ter place, ten miles northeast of here, during the absence of her parents, was accidentally burned to death. Her dress caught fire from the cook stove. and neighbOr, but short distance off, ran immediately to her assistance, but the child dropped dead ere she reached her, having inhaled the flames,
 Mir. Geo. Mallory, who happened near, says it was the most horrible sight he ever witnessed. Every shred of cloth
 ing was burned off, and her body was literally cooked, the flesh dropping off
 in pieces.
 Any one who has children will re- joice with l.. B. Mulford, of Plainfeld,
 x. J. His little boy, five years of age.
 was sick with croup. Fer two days and nights he tried various remedies recommended by friends and neighborS
 He says: Il thought sure l would lose him. l had seen Chamberlain s Cough
 Remedy advertised and thought l would try it as a last resort, and am
 happy to say that after two doses he slept until morning. gave it to him
 next day and a cure was effected. 1
 keep this remedy in the house now
 and as soon as any of my children show signs of croup, give it to them and
 that is the last of it" 9 and 50 cent
 bottles for sale by D. c. Webb.
 Mir Rainbolt, of Madison, met with
 a painful accident last Friday, which
 is liable to confine him to his bed for some time. While hauling cotton
 with a two-hOrse team. from the field he, in some manner fell from the wagon and became entanged in the gear, the mules became frightened, and ran, dragging RainbOlt along the ground the wheels of the wagon running over and scraping his leg and body. When the mules were checked Rainbolt was insensible, and it was feared for awhile | that he was dead, but prompt atten- l tion revived him. and he was earned home. The wagon contained about 1 1000 pounds of cotton, and it was only l the soft condition of the earth that prevented him from being instantly killed. MT R. is doing nicely, and no | fears are entertained of any serious results.
 MT. and Mrs. G. w. Cook and Miss Belle Williams visited Memphis one | day this week.
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