The Forrest City times., 1896-06-26

day, much refreshed, mentally if not physically. The owls welcome him home.
 It took trial by jury Wednesday in the mayors court to convince Archie Mckay lcol)that he was violating an ordinance of the city in jumping off a car while in motion. He was mulcted in the sum of Sl .00 and cost.
 0. N. Grant, prominent druggist of Grant. Boone county. K, in sending in a nlce order, writes: Tt is the best seller have in stock. sell dozen bottles of Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey to one of any ther kind of medicine. Sold by D. c Webb. :,
 Mrs. A. NJ. Moore of Memphis, who mas been visiting her brother, Hon. k. J. Williams, tue past week, returned nome yesterday. Mrs Moore has been connected with the Higbee Institute for the past six years, and is d lady of rare accomplishments.
 Cheap rates are now on. See the Did Reliable and find out about it. You gan bring horse or a fine Jersey COW from Memphis to Forrest City now for S3, formerly SS 40. You can bring 1000 pounds of first class freight fer $l. 50. 1000 pounds of 4th class for $l.10.
 In publishing the election returns last week the magistrates and consta- Dles of Elackfish township got mixed. The returns should have been: Magis- trates-H., Owen, 37; Joshua Rawlin- son. 43, Constables-E Baggett. 43; R, l.. Cross, f; Johnson Rawlinson, 13.
 The members of the Episcopal Church Guild are especially requested by the Secretary, Mrs. A. G. Hurley, to be present, at, the meeting with Mrs. Mer- win next Tuesday afternoon. Please come promptly at 4:30 o'clock. It is important that every member should be present.
 The sale of cattle belonging to the es- tate of the late Phi Lttell came off yesterday at the stock yards of l.. R. Grobmyer. One hundred and thirty four head (including forty calves) sold for S96O. J. A. Lindsey and E. A. Rolfe were the purchasers. All agree that 1t was an excellent sale.
 At their.own expense Messrs. Robt. Pettus and J. T. Fondren have run an inch pipe. from the water mains to their sespective residences, squares away, showing their apprecia. ton of the water privileges of our city. The use of this pure water for all pur- poses is conduicve to good health.
 Chils are a bad sign. Chills portend the oncoming of serious disease. They are an early symptom of malaria, precede pneumonia. inflammation of the bowels and many other dangerous diseases They should never be neglected. Dr. Bells Peppermint Chill Tonic cures them It tastes like mint candy. D. C. Webb guarantees it.
 Mothers will find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy especially valuable for croup and whOoping cough. It will give prompt relief and is safe and pleasant. We have sold it for several years and it has never failed to give the most perfect satisfaction. G. w. Richards, Duquesne, Pa. Sold by J :. H.; Tipton, Druggist.
 The croquet sets we advertised went off like hot cakes. We will offer to- morrow and until sold three Medal lions. Subjects; The Chariot Race, from Ben Hur, S7; The Aerial Flight, S4; Tue Pyscle, $l.25, at the following sacrifice prices respectively S4 90, $2 25 and D cents. They can't last long at these prices, call early.
 Mondays afternoon train brought the remains of Willie Partridge, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Partridge. whose death occurred at Palestine sun day afternoon. Friends of the fami- ly met the party at the train, and lov- ing hands tenderly laid to rest in the Forrest City cemetery all that was mortal of the loved one, :.
 The opening of the State Epworth League at Little Rock, Arkansas. last Tuesday night. was added mate rially to in the way of intelligence and beauty, by the presence of tie follow ing young ladies from this city: Misses Lena Nail, Bertie Wolff, Hattie Whit man, Mammie Doyle. Mary Sweet, Helen Taylor and Olive Taylor.
 Tlse sympathy of the community is tendered to Mir. and Mrs, w. II. AL drldGe in the loss of their infant daughter Ruth. The little one had hardly budde0 on earth, but it is a consolation to the bereaved parents to know tlaG she will bloom in Heaven The death occurred on the 18th. and her remains were buried in the Nit. Vernon cemetery on the 20th.
 Dr "White" Alley, NJ. l.. Monroe, Jno. Winfield, and Louis Davenport sailed for Fishing Lake Tuesday in d prairie schooner, well loaded with the comforts of life. The last heard from them was Wednesday morning. They were indulging in breakfast of spring chickens, and d farmer complain ing of his hen roost being ri1ed. Sin gular coincident.,
 Capt. tT E. Haskins leaves tomorrow for Richmond, Va, to' attend the Confederate Reunion at that place on June 90. The Capt. goes as the repre- Snntatiua nG N R Enrrast Enna m n,nnnnt