The Forrest City times., 1895-10-18


 of this place, died at the county hOn'a Monday morning. and was buried tt the cemetery at o'clock the same lav. Many of his old friends and acquaif- tanceS followed his remains ;Othe grave, where Rev. | E. Taylor committed hls remains to the earth and commended his Sonl to his maker. Clem was q gal lant confederate soldier. and after the war proved as good a husband and father as he did the soldier. until demon drink took possession, and from thence ne drifted to all untimely grave. Let us bury his faults with him and only think of the good. Peace to his ashes.
 The friends of the family of l.. r. Featherstone will regret to learn of the death of their son, Ebert. which oc- cured at Galveston, Texas, October 9th, under peculiar circumstances. He left his home on horseback for ride on the beach. and in about an hours time was found dead on the beach The rein of the horse was around his wrist aud the horse standing by his side; his face was buried in the sand. Being subject t0 epileptic fits. 1t is sup posed that he was seized with one, and fell from his horse. face downward. and the surf beating in suffOcated him. HE IIMES offers sympathy to the be- reayed parents.
 The library of the Golden Hours Lit erary Society has been removed to Crowley Ridce Institute. where in con- nection with the CriIa Library it will be of the. greatest good 10 the greatest number. All parties having books be- longing to the Golden Hours Library will please send them to the Institute, where they will be properly cared for and at the same time benefit the chil- dren of our town. In addition to thu library cases there is third case fillesi with apparatus and chemicals, by means of which practical lessons on science will be given. It is a good thing To be a boy or girl in Crowley Ridge ln- stitute. There are now l75 pupils in school.
 What might have been serious fire, last Saturday morning. was averted by the timely action of Henry German and Jim Clark While Clark was en- gagged in packing his photo outfit. the scent of burning rags pervaded tho room. and on searching it was uiscoy- cred that a tite was in progress in what l IS known as the dark room It orei- mated from a stove pipe from another room. which ran through the dark room to connect with the flue. X bucket of water extnguished the flames. A few minutes more and the ire would have bee. beyond control. and the whole south side would have been in ruins, as at that time the tank and even the mains were empty. Somebody should ] have charge of the water works. and when the tank is empty the engineer should be informed. The engineer says he left the tank full of water the night before. Who is to blame?
 There is one medicine which every family shonld be provided with We refer to Chamberlaiu's Pain Balm.
 When it is kept at hand the severe pain of burn or scald may be promptly re- ] lleyed and the sore healed in much less time than when medicine has to be sent for. X sprain may be promptly treated before inflammation sets in. which in- sures cure in about one third the time otherwise required Cuts and bruises should receive immediate attention. be- fore the parts become swollen and when Chamberlain Pain Balm is aD- piled it will heal them without matter being formed and without leaving . scar. 4 sore throat may be cured in olt higHt. A piece ol manner uathpeneu with this linimeut and 0Onnd 0n over the seat of pain. will cure lame back or pain in the side or chest in tweni y-four hours. It is the most valuable how ever, for rheumatism. Persons afucfei with this disease will be delighted with the prompt relief from pain which lt affords. and it can be depended up0n 10 effect a complete cure. For sale by J. H. Tipt0n. druggist.