The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26

Mrs. T. W, Hawkins. Chattanooga, Tenn. says, "Shiloh's VitaliZer Saved | My Life.'I consider it the best remedy for a debilitated system 1 ever used y For Dyspepsia, Liver and Kidney trouble it excrls. Price 75 cts. Sold by Winthrop & Co.
 T. c. Folbre & Co. keep first-class house, and the best goods on the mar ket are served oyer the bar. If you want good whisky and polite atten- ton give them call. The last two barrels of Stuart springs Whisky has been purchased by the house and is on tap.
 A neat, comfortable fitting shoe is one thing necessary to a sweet temper. The celebrated Brown Shoes cannot be excelled in these particulars, and the quality is the best and the price just right. Gall on German x Barrow for these Shoes, and take no other. Satis- faction guaranteed.
 Every mother should know that croup can be prevented. The first symptoms of true croup is hoarSeness. This is followed by a peculiar rough coug. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given freely as soon as a child becomes hoarse, or even after the cough has developed, it will prevent the attack. 9 and 30 cent bottles for sale by Webb S Tipton.
 A house belonging to Dan Wylds, and occupied by Monroe Mathis, burned last week, on his farm seven miles south of town. The building caught from defective stovepipe. Several outhOuses were burned. together with 100 bushels of peas, which were stored in the loft, and most of tue household effects. The loss to Mir. Mathis is about e200 and to Mir. Wylds about $500. which his many friends regret exceedingly.
 A very large number of sportsmen and others fond of a horse race, wit messed the match race, 200 yards, one horse for the other. at the race track Monday, between l.. R. Grobmeyer's $ little gray pony and s. D. Apperson g bay mare, the latter being an easy win ner. The bay mare won another Sl0 race, running quarter against R. J. Lanier's mare immediately after the first victory. We understand there will be another race tomorrow after noon for $l00 side
 l When you have ''touch of liver'' don't take one of the old ordinary liver pills, of which there are dozen kinds in every drug store, but ask Webb & TiptOn, your druggist, especially for Ramon's 8 Tonic Liver Pills (and Pelets) They will give you two medicines. one of which cleans out the system and re- moves all the secreted bile, while the other purities the blood, restores strength, builds up the appetite and makes you feel like new person. Only 25 cents for both-Sample dose free.
 That favorite resort ,Stuarts' Springs, is likely to become thing of the past. The present proprietor does not feel able to continue to keep it for a pleas ure resort, and is offering it for sale. with the probability of it being soon taken by parties who intend fellln0 the timber. A little push on the part of the citizens and very little money would secure it for the community. To say nothing of it's health giving waters, its beautiful wales and hills will be missed by all. Let us think of something beside making money. Who will take the initiatory step toward buy ing the Springs ?
 Hermann Ritter, representing the Conant Bros. Furniture Co.,, of Toledo. Ohio, was in the city on the 17th on a visit to A. Vogel. These gentlemen were boys together, and haven't met in twenty years. Mr. Vogel learned that Mir. Ritter would be at Friar's Point and wrote him to.come to Helena where they would meet. Mir. VOgel went down but could not find Mir. Ritter, and had boarded the train coming north and it had just started, when Mir. Rit. ter came up on a dead run and out of breath, just in time to catch the train bearing his friend away, and he came on to Forrest City, at Mir. Vogel's ear nest solicitation. The meeting was very much enjoyed, and their boyhood days were pleasantly discussed.
 1 T. w. Yerzley brought to TIE TIMES office. Tuesdey. three stalks of corn, measuring 151S feet in length and 51S inches in diameter at the root and bearing three ears to the stalk quite near the top, out of reach Oi everything but squirrel or coon From the wondering crowd admirine these giants" stepped forth Squire Raiford, who testified that while he could not boast of skyscraping corn, he could furnish samples of the most pro life corn ever grown in Arkansas, pro ducing as high as ten ears to the stalk And further comes Will Clifton with 2 corn stalk four feet in length and con- taining six well developed ears of corr thereon. It was grown on the Evans place, south of town. All St. Francis county needs is an Agricultural Fail | 4 sl sA | f..1 J