Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 9, No. 7, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 16, 1892 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DEMOCRAT.
J. W. Gardner Editor and Prop. ’
i
1 UKSDAY AVGUST 16 1891.
RATES:
Daily p r month bj- carrier $ 59
Daily fix months by mail 3 90
Dail one year by mail 6 W
Weekly one y<«r by mail 1 66
W e>k.y fix month.- by mail 50
All communications should be addressed .
t” the Dkmochat.
The Dailt ail Weekly Texarkana Demo-
crat ..re entered at the postofficc at Texar-
kana as we ond-class matter.
Democratic Ticket.
For Prefldent
GTOVKII CLEVELAND ol New York.
For Vi o Pn sident
ADLAIEK BTKVK V SOB of Illinois.
For Presidential Electors
K W RECTORot Garland
DK. J. W. 3RD W' of Ouachita.
Ist distri-t. R J WlbblA MS otSt. Francis.
2nd district J AS B WOOD of Garland.
Hr J district M V TOMPKINS ol Nevada.
4th district. M b DAVIS of Yoll.
r.th di-trict N T MORGAN of Bet.ton.
nth district J S THOMAS ot Monroe.
For ■ (ingress Tbir.i District
TH IS. U. Me RAK of Nevada County.
For Governor:
WM. M. FISHII \CK of Sebastian.
For Secretary of State:
HI. B. ARMIsrEID.of Franklin.
JFor Auditor of Sta M*
U. B MILLS ot Monroe.
‘For Treasurer:
R.B MORROWof Subastisn.
For Attorn 'y-General:
JAMES P. CLARKE ot Phillips.
F. r Superi- tondent of Public Instruction:
JOSIAH. H. SHINN ot Pulaski.
For Commissioner ot State Lands:
C. B. MYERS of Pulaski.
For Commissioner ol Agriculture.
J 4IIN l> ADAMS of Pula ki.
I'or Associate Justice Supreme Court:
W E. IIE MI NG WA Y of .1 offorson.
For Prosocutin" tttorney Bth judicial circuit
J. M. CARTER ot Miller.
DsmoiraHe County Ticket.
Fo’ Representative
W. F. KIRBY.
For Countv Judge
K. F. FRIEDEbL.
For Circuit Clerk
.1 V SCOIT.
For Sheriff
A. S. BLVI HE.
For A • sessor
W. D. (Rullv) JONFS.
For Treasurer
A. A. ADAMS.
For Surveyor.
J. F. SHAW.
Fo' Coroner
GEO. M. OKU.
Th snfli'-ers nominated in G eland Town-
s'ip arc: Justices of the '•neo .T.
Hamilton. W. .1. S i bh"r. J J. Peavy. W.
.1. D vis 11. P. 11 u ■!•;««>» »nd J Hlwards.
C-on-'ni-le. .! ■•» V-n on.
If you want the railroads controlled
by law anil the convict lease system
t-orreeted vote for Fislibaek.
< iov. Eagi.e Ims g-’ite to Kentucky
in ipiest of healtli. Ilia many friends
trust he will soon return fully res-
tored.
Iris only three weeks until the
.State election. Every good Demo-
crat ia expected to do his duty from
now until that time.
( UMIIIESSM AX W. lII'HKE ('OCII-
nax. of New York a great Hill man.
w ill soon take the stump for Cleveland
and Stevenson. This is the way to
w in.
Th:: Dally Texarkana Democrat
has entered upon its tenth year ofnse-
’’.ihiess. Most heartily we wish for it
a long and brilliant career.— Pine Bluff
Commercial.
Ox his return home to Prescott the
other day from Washington lion.
Thos. <Mcßae was warmly received
by friends and neighbors—a large
crowd met him at the depot and
timid the booming of anvils a wel-
coming address was made by a
brother attorney. All Arkansas is
proud of Tom
Two Omaha men have been fined
recently for kissing women without
their permission. The first sdfemler
was mulcted in the -mu of *lO while
the second found that the price had
gone up to *SO. Those young men of
Omaha who have become •'steady com-
pany." now reiptire their chosen once
to issue written permits.—Ex.
Ax ex-I'nion soldier smashes the
famous soldier plank in the People's
party platform by pointingout the fact
I hat the Union soldiers were paid the
difference between greenbacks and l
gold at the time they were paid off.
inasmuch as their wages were raised
from *ll to *Hi per month in order
to cover the difference between green-
back and gold nt that time. But the
Third party wants to tax the people to
pay thia difference over ngniu.—Har-
rison Times.
Take Good ('arc ot the Children.
If you have children you will be in-
terested in the experience of Mr.
John Cook of Pilon Vermillion
County 111. He says: ‘•Two years
ago two members of my family a
young man and a girl had a very
aevere and dangerous attack of bloody
flux The doctor here was unable.'
after a weeks time to cither cheek or I
relieve either case. I threw (he doc-
tor overboard nnd began using Cham-
berlniu'a Colic Cholera and Diarrhu**
Remedy improvement was seen
very soon and my children arose in a
few days from what I feared would be
their death-bed. It is a grand good
medicine.'* For sale bv Smith Drug
Co. I
REPUBLICAN AIDERS.
It is given out that both Weaver I
and Field the Third party candidates
for President ami Vice-President will j
make a thorough canvass of this State (
—dividing the State between them t
They also have out appointments in
various other Southern States and '
none in Eastern or Northwestern (
States. It is evident that they are
playing the same role in national pol - <
ties that Whippl says ( aruahan is in
i State politic* that of-aiders.indirectly''
of the Republican party.
In 1880 the Third (G. 15.) party acted |
as a Republican aid. and sticcecded so l
well that this party of corruption and •'
greed gained control of both houses
of Congress ns well as the I’residen'
and was thereby enabled to recbarter
the National Batiks. In many West-
ern States where it " <s very close
between the Republican ami I timo-
cratic parties the Third parti drew
off stlfticent Votes from the bitter to
elect former in a large number of dis-
tricts. Thus the Third party is -indi-
rectly" responsible for the existence ot
National Banks now . and since 1882
when they were re-chartered. This
fact has been demonstrated and prov
en by our smartest statesmen.
In Speaking on th” same line the
Memphis Commercial says: -Weaver
and Field both seem to be bent on a
Southern campaign. This means that
their efforts will be directed ebiellv
to the task of draw ing off votes from
the Democratic party and that
Weaver intends that the Republican
party shall profit by his candidacy.
This will not be th- fir-t time that
Candidate Weaver lias phiyed this
game. In 1880 he made the race as ii
Greenback candidate for President
everywhere pouring out the bitterest
abuse of the Democratic party which
he Isold responsible for the millions ol
brutal crimes with which lie charged
the Sou'hern people and urging
(i reeiibai'kers everywhere not to fuse
witli the infamous Democratic party.
His candidacy was everywhere re-
garded by Democrats in that cam-
paign as nil effort to draw off enough
Democrats to cleet Garfield and he
siu led. His Republican brethren
nppr-ci iled his g •< it s -rvie-s and a
Republican leader from bis own State
paid n deserved tribute when he said
in Congress “ho nided us greatly in
tli- campaign; God bless him for that."
.Mr. Weaver seems to be in the same
biisiu-ss now. That'll why his pint-
form i- silent on tli- .McKinley rob-
b' ry and the Force bill."
Now. we tignin appeal to nil tine
I mid good citizens to not let tlumi-
-11 selves lie made the tool of designing
; politicians nnd b ’ led off into voting
[ for nny Third party candidate. A*
sure as you do make up your minds
I to live a slave to manufacturing mil-
' lioiuiire- monopolies and trusts all the
days of your life: also to surreii'b r
' your rights ns n free-born Ani'imim
. I citizen to accept th" p’utocratic reign
i of Republicans for all time to come
|by menus of the infamous Force bill.
I Republicans are indissolubly bound
. I to th-MeKinl-y robber tariff system
I and Hie Force bill by past action of
II the party nnd its present pisiform.
> | and a* God live so sure will this
party carry these things on* if given
| the power. Don't so divide the
11 white intelligent vote and give them
I “material aid. indirectly" to accom-
l'( plisli this. Vote for Democracy and
' I good government.
FISH TEN THOUSAND YEARS
OLD.
■
| j lx mnkir.g railroad funds cuts. etc..
. j nnd in sinking wells and pits in Neva-
Ida. I'tali ami Arizona suit strata arc
.[Often struck at varying ileptlis. soue-
i times as much as a hundred yards be-
• lii'tiili tlie surface. Hundreds offish
perfectly preserved are found in
blocks of this pure rock salt. These
I 1 salt tlelus are supposed to occupy what
: | was once the bottom of a lake .‘hl miles
• long. 15 miles wide mid many liun-
■ dred fe-t deep. The fish found resem
I I bio the pike and pickerel species and
H are wholly unlike the tisli found in tiie
. lakes and rivers of that reigon nt flu
i present time. The specimens found
are not petrified but are as perfectly
' preserved in the flesh ns though but
recently frozen in a block of ice.
When taken out nnd exposed to the
beat of the sun they become as hard
as blocks of wood. (Iccasiotuilly
j workmen at the salt works located in
i "the basin" have attempted to cat
these antediluvian relics. Men of
learning who have investigated the
matter say that these salt preserved
llsb are at least 10.0(H) years old.
Nome men try advertising as the
Indian tried fenthers. lie took one
I tenther laid it on a board mid slept
lon it all night. In the morning he
remarked "White man saj fcathere
I heap soft.; w hite man——fool."—Ex-
it) Build IJp
Yoip tyateni and restore
Your Strength
Invigorate your Liver nnd
Purify Your Blotnl
Ntrengthen your Nerves and
(Jive An Appetite
Take that Excellent Medicine
P. P. P.
Prickly Ash Poke Root nnd Potassium.
11! ►: F )'ii E •'i X •
P..r'ia) Lis. of Int *• Ji. I -lihark'
Ap]Miiiiltu nt*.
Notice is hereby given that the
Hon. Win. M. Fishbnck. Democratic
ei ndidnte for Governor w ill .-peak at
the follow ing times and places:
The opposing caudidates for Gov-
ernor are respectfully invited to be at
said appointments mid a division ot
time w ill be granti <1 them.
.1. W. Hoche.
Chiiirman Democratic State Central
('oinmittee.
Attest: W. J. ThiiliV. Secretary.
In addition to tlie appointments
already announced for Col. Win. M.
Fishbark the State Central Commit-'
tees of the Democratic. Republican
mid People's parties have agreed upon
the following appointments for a
joint discussion between the Guberna-
torial candidates:
Austin Station. August 2. 10 a. n - .
Pine Bluff. August 8. 2 p. m.
Monticello. August 5. 10 a. ii'.
Warren. August fl. 10 a. m.
Fordyce. August 8. 10 a. in.
Camden. August U. 10 a. m.
New Lewisville. August 11. 10 a. m.
I'exarkami. August 12. 10 n. m.
Milliken. August 13. 10 a. in.
Arkadelphia. August 15. Iva. m.
Amity. August 16. 10 a. m.
Murfreesboro. August 17. 10 a. in.
Nashville. August 18. 10 a. m.
Loeksburg. August 19. 10 a. m.
Hope August 20. 10 a. in.
Prescott August 22. 10 a. m.
Hot Springs. August 23. 10 a. m.
Malvern. August 24. 10 a. in.
Walnut Ridge. August 2510 a. m.
Paragould. August 26. 10 a. m.
Jonesboro. August 27. 10 a. m.
Wync.'August 29. 10 a. m.
Forrest City. August 3010 a. ul
Maraiana. August 31. 10 a. m.
Helena. September I. 10 a. in.
Brinkley. Scptemla’r 2. 10 a. m. ‘
Little Rock. September Bp. m.
Nst -il a Woman's lie.
Mr J. E. Thoronghgood. writing
from Georgetown Deleware. says:
“Two teaspoonfuls of Chamberlain’s
Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
saved the life of Mrs Jane Thomas ot
this place.” He also states that sev-
eral other very bad cases of boxvel
complaint there have been cured by
this remedy. For sale by Smith
Drug Company.
Wanted—A situation by a young j
man ns bookkeeper and salesman. I
Good references furnished \pply at j
tliis office.
“ Mothers*
Friend”
MIKES CHILD BIRTH EASY
Colvin La. Dec. 2 1886.—My wife used
MOTHER'S FRIEND before her thin
mnflnement and says she would not b
without it for hundreds of dollars.
DOCK MILLS.
Sent by express on receint of price. J 1.50 per bot
•le. Hook “To Mothers ” mailed free.
BnAOFIELO RCQULATOn CO.
* <i.K av all ORuaaisT*. ATLANTA QA
t
; - "' ■ . td • '“t’ein i.
: - -4 G. JACOBS’
‘"W CELERY
I PHOSPHATE
' I’romptly relives Sleeplessness M-nta’ or
I I’h'shnl Exhaustion. Loss of Appetite
Me'ancholy. Loss of Power and General
Debilltv It builds up the henltl »'d
I strength ot the snfierer fr an the first dose
Under its use a larue chis- of dvspeptb-s nnd
neur-sthenlcs will find this sci ntiff' com-
■ pound n panacea for their ailments and dis-
-1 eises.
. Il is a SoTereign IW?
For Rhuin t nm Nervous Debility Spinal
I Aflections Dyspepsia and all the peculiar
ailti’ents which renders so many unfit for the
duties of life. It is without d übt the par
exce lente ol all building-up remedies ever
; given to the public. A dose taken brfore
retiring affords the sufferer a refreshing
night’s repose and several boxe- cures the
w-rst cases ot weak and broken down men
■ nnd women.
It contains the active principles of Coiery
combined with Phosphoric Acid Uah'ium.
Magnesia Ir n end Sodium it is pleasant
. in it’s effects nnd never fails to benefit.
F r weak nnd debilitated females it is the
best remedy within the whole range of mate-
. ria ineciiea.
Price SI.OO per box by mil prepaid; 6
boxes lor $5.
Jacona Pharmacy Company
Solo Agents Atlentn Gn.
RAILWAY TIME CARDS.
i
lltox .MOI’XTAIX KOItTE.
No. 51 Tcx.'is Exp. arrives 8:05 n. m.
No. 55. ( nnnoii Hull arrives 1:20 p.m.
No. 53 Mail Exp- arrive* B:|.'>p.m.
No. 54. Texa.-- Exp. ileparts 7:15 a. m.
No. 56. Cnnnon Bull tlnpnrts 2:25 p.m.
No. 52. Mail Exp. ileparts 7:55 p. m.
. TEXAS AXD PACIFIC.
No. I. leaves Texarkana at 8;:>5 a. mJ
No. 5. •• •• 1:45 p. mJ
No. 3. “ “ •• 11:10 p. m.
No. I. arrives •• 6:30 a. mJ
No. 6 •• •• “ 2d)sp. in.!
No. 2. •• •• •• 6:15 p. m.
Tit A XS-COXTIX EXT A 1.
No. 31 leaves Texarkana nt 8:25 n. m. j
No. 33 •• •• - 1:30 p. m.
No. 30 arrives - •• 1:.'15p. m.
No. 82. “ •• •• 7:20 p.m.
CO’IT'ON IIEI.T.
No. I from Ft. Worth arrives 6:30 p. m.
No. I for Memphis leaves 6:50 p. m.
No. 2. Cairo ami St. Louis nr. 6:00 n. m.
No. •• - “ leave 6:20 n. m.
No. 1 for Waco ami Tyler nr. 10:20 p.m.
No. I for •• lenve 10:45 p. in.
No. 3 for Ft. Worth arrives 9:3.5 n. m.'
No. 3 foi leaves 9:55 n. m.
TEXAIIKAXA A Fl'. SMITH HAtI.WAV.
No. I. I’a-seng-r leaves nt 7:00 n. lu.
No. 3. Passenger leaves nt 2:15 p. m. (
No 5. Pa- I’ligrr b’lii e- »t 7:00 a. in.:
No 7. Passenger leaves nt 2:(H) p. m.
No. 2. Passenger arrives at 12:10 p. in. I
No. I. Passenger arrives nt 5:45 p. m.'
No. 6. I‘assenger arrives nt 11:00a.m. 1
No. 8. Pnssengi'i' arrives nt 5:55 p. in. !
No's I 2 3 amt I daily except Siiliilnv. l
No's 5. 5. 6. 7 ami 8 Sumlavs only.
vw-ww-. s -w ■— w.-— j»c=-sarw- •» n—■ —
[~~7blJckweiTs ~
BULL DURHAM
t t l. | I’m an old smoker and
Iv ii ha ve at one time
\ l ' ) or ano ther tried all
so sav wc all different Smoking
Tobaccos but for a good smoke Bull Durham
beats ’em all.
leading characteristic of Bull Durham has always
fr j been the hold which it takes on old and fastidious smokers.
What its excellence first secured its uniformity has always
// retained and it is therefore to-day as twenty-five years ago \ J
BY the most popular Smoking Tobacco in the world. Vj
■ Get the genuine. Made only by
|A Blackwell’s Durham Tobacco Co.
rk DURHAM N. C.
The Old ReliMia H BSD
OF —
J. R. PA hi
j
At i;;’ J ’ r
ilf now cloning out the Entiie >ioi !■ <it > ost. so as to le
rcalv within 60 days o mov into a new and
b'rgei' ;b» i rot in whit h wll be
btlilt at once.
4 . 4 . G -
iS«R excursion tickets
j ~ low rates =
VIA THE
ii
TO THE
Springs anu mountains
OF
TENNESSEE KENTUCKY VIRGINIA and the CAROLINAS.
TO THE
LAKES AND WOODS
OF
WISCONSIN MICHIGAN and MINNESOTA.'
-—to —•
ST. LOUIS CHICAGO CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE.
1 AND ALL THE
1 PROMINENT gUMMER RESORTS
IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
j r - -nte.” routes time tables and all Infonnß-
i cexsary for a summer trip address any
1 fit nf the. Company.
CARTER. W. H. WINFIELD
r Qmral Passsnjor Ajsat
'• F/O.TW. T£X. TYLER TEX.
IT IS A DUTY you nwc yourself nnd fnHi-
lly to grr tho best vnlue for your money
rronoiiiizc in yourfootwenr by purchnMiiiff
W. L. DoiiplnM ShocN which rrnrraent the
b<*Rt value for prices naked as thoutsnuds
will testify.
♦
S 3 500 182.00
42.50
12 ' 25? > M 41-75
sunn BOYS
W. L DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE CENTI?E%EN
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY.
OTIIKIt SPECIALTIES In footwear are of
the same high grade and represent a money value
far beyond the prices charged. See that namo and
price are stamped on bottom of each shoe.
TAKE no si bstitvte.
W. Ix Dougina Brockton. Ulnaa. Sold by
O’Dwyer Ahern.
A'. C. iipp.annan M. D.
Physic an all SurgsoiL
Office ever Citv Drug Store. Ke»i-
I denew Mnlfl Line in trout Christian Church
ith-ni' st (lifos- nnr! Jtosidnnce.
|
T. E. WEBBER
LAWYER.
TEXARKANA. AHKANSAB.
PHETTY LEGS
S.xkt M:n. Co.. Dallas:—This is to certi-
fy that I had a sore leg lor sixteen years
and tried all remedies and doctors within
my reach without visible improvement. 1
finally took Saxet which after taking four
bottles. < ur<l it completely. I can truthful-
ly certify to the cttlcxcy of Saxet.
Jno. \V. Bi.xxKKxsiiir Corsicana Tex.
MUUUXJm Imtmuctiun.
KiP'-n.*. mo.ltr
; Ha ir's Wee Hy.
ILLUSTRATED.
Hal par’s Weekly for the coming year will
contain more attractive features more and
finer ’lluftr lions and a greater numb< r of
live intense intere t than will be found in
any otb'-r periodical. Among these latter
will be a seri s ot articles on the twenty -five
greates' cities of the world including five
hundred illustrations. The Columbian Ex-
position the Army and Navy great pubhc
eveer.ts dis sters on land and sea. ai d the
doings of the celebrated people of the day
will be descubed and illustrated in an at-
tract!'earn! lira ly manner '1 he depart-
ment ot Amateur r<port will continue under
the direction ol > n-par W Whitney ihe
best ot modern writers will contribute srort
italics and the most ■Jslingwished artists
will make the illust aliens. The editorial
> art cis of Mr. George William Curtis will
* remain ns all e-pccial attraction.
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Tho Magazine will celebrate the fcurtl
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vo’opment oj our country and especially in
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[ The field of tho next European war will
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B pick Sea" bv Pou tney Bigelow nnd F D
Millet illustrated by Mr Millet and Alfred
Parsons. Articles also will be given on the
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I trated by T doThulstrup.
i Mr W 1.) Howells will contribute a new
novel “A World of Chance’ chnructeristi-
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Conan Doyle Margaret Delnnd Miss Wool-
s n and other popular writers.
Among tho lltery features will be persona
reminiscences of Nathaniel Hawthorne by
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tho Brownings by Annie Tbnckory Pijeher
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HSIII’VH .» UHOTUVUS N. V.-i
W niORLI
■ ■ ■MSMaaaasn m ivisu.i ey.m.p.
■ — Atlanta tin. OOlecleft t W luichsUSt
Si. Agnes Academy'
NUWI HI if liWl
FOR
youngladies
TEXARKANA TEXAS.
14TH TERM BEGINS SEPT. 5’ H 1892
Tbe course ■ f ins’riict:«>n •
a 1 the Enp.!i-h b-aiche- Fr n<h.
Grrnoan at <1 v <al «■ <1 inst'umen-
tai music. Parucu r anenti-n
given so Higher iValm inafio nud
i 1 etoric Exerc sei l . Panning tr- tn
Nature a spt-ciali’y. For caia-
logue apply to
SUTER M. THOMaSINE.
P. C. Williams M. D„
HOMEOPATHIC MSICIAN
Prompt Attention to Calls.
OFFICE IN BYRNE BLO K.
Stats Line Avenue
OAKS’
Poultry Farm
”ex;irkana. Arkansas.
.
MISS I. F. SHARP.
-DEALER IN-
ThoiniifftiiJi'tid Poultry anil
PET STOCK.
Eggs are now in Season
Nothing sent C. 0 I). All oalerr’
tin st be accompanied by
tbe carh.
Direct all orders io
ZMliss I. F. Sh-arp
Care A. S. Blythe. Texarkana Ark.
Harpers Bazar.
ILUSTRATED.
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homo Giying the latest information win
regard to the Eashions its numerous ilhis
trations Faris designs and pattern-sheet
supplements are indispensable alike to tin
home dress-makerand professional modii-ti
No expense is spared in making its artist
attractiveness of the highest order. 11.
bright stories amusing comedies and thought
ful essays satisfy all tastes and ito last pag<
is famous as a budget of wit and humor. It.
its weekly issues everything is included tha:
is of interest to women. The serials to' 1892
will he written by Walter Beasant and Will-
iam Black- Mrs. Oliphant will become a con-
tributor. Marion Harland’s Timely Talk’
“Dav In and Day Out” aie intended lor ma-
trons and Helen Marshall North will spec-
ially address girls. T W Higonson in "Mcr
ana Women'’ will please a cultivated audi
enoe.
HARPER’S PERIODICALS
Per Tear
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Harper’s Magazine • • 400
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The volumes of the Bazar begin with !h<
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of receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper’s Bazar tnrer
years back in neat cloth binding will b
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Cloth cases for each volume suitable to-
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Address- HARPER <fc BROTHER
i
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE
nN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.
The thirteenth volume of Harper's Young
People began on Nov 8189 L For the
coming year this best and most comprehens-
ive weekly in the world for young readers
offers a varied and fascinating programme.
In serial fiction it will contain "Diego Pin-
zon” a story of tho first voyage of Colum
bus bv John R. Coryell “Canoeinates: A
Story of tho Florida Reefs and Everglades"
by Kirk Munroe;another story by one oftho
best known and most popular of American
authors; and stories in throe and lour parts
by Thomas Nelson Page K H. House An-
gellno Teal Ella Rodman Church and Mary
S. McCobb. More than two hundred short
stories by favorite writers articles on travel
«ut of doer sporU in door games and all
subjects dear to tbe hearts of tlie young be-
sides hundred of illustrations by loading ar-
tists will combine to make Harper’s Young
I eoplo fer 1892 an irrosistablo repository <>t
pleasure and information for boys and girls.
“Tbe boat weekly puqlication for yorng
people in exi-tor.ee. It is edited w>.h scru-
pulous care and attention and instruction
and entertainment ate mingled in ito page in
just the right proportions to captivate the
minds ot the young and at iho same time
to develop their thinking power.’’—N Y
Observer.
Teima: Postage I’rensld |2 Per year.
Volume VIII x ano At of Harners
Youdg leople bound in cloth will he snm
by mall jiost p S |<j on receipt of *a m
each. Tho other volumes are out of print
Specimen copies sent on receipt ot a two
coni Mtamp.
om em M UnPM <x h i ould be n '* <5 ° Paste
Office Money Order or Draft to avoid chance
Newspapers are not to copy this adver.
lißomnnt without the express ordei ot Hah-
pvr 4 Brothers Now York. **
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Mountain
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E'or maps time tnblis anil other in.
formation apply to m-ann
agent. C. E. Swimseij 'J' kt. Apt.
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THE MIOKT I INF.
10 NEW ORLEANS M 7
AND POINTS IN THF.
SOUTHEAST.
TAKE ’imT.IOUIS Lih.ilm."
12 j/gi/ a
—ll KT S’S EE—-
FT UORIJI DALIAS !T HI 6
AND THE EAST.
THF 1)11. ECT 1 INF.
TO ALLPOIFTI IN
MEXItO AIM JiEXItO AI IZo.M
OKI tdiA m.d CALlFtliOid.
TilF.iiitllPII.UIAX BUFFETSLIFPI’Gf I.
— BKTWEXN—
Dallas Ft. orth <1 St •is
New Orleans ai d I'ei ' >
St Louis and San FranciKO.
E'or rates tickets and all ii.fom at:on i’p
ply to or address any of I he ti< le’ nci m - < I
C. P. FEGAN GA.-TON Ml bLI I
Trav Paes. Agt. G. 1’ <St T. A-
L. 8. THORNE Gen bu| I.
C. E. SWINDELL Dallas'Jo
Ticket Agent Texarkana.
— THF
Colton Bell Roni?
Si. LOui s . fouiliwt’sirrn I;
— TO
SI. LOUIS GAM). MEMFh.!
AND ALL J’OIK’IH BXYOND
Fier Reclining I hair i’ars
and I’nlniaii Bullci Slerpri’
TWO DAILY
TO
n E ill PIH .
AND ALL’POINTtJ.BBYONI.
ANDTHK
.’ONLY LJM<
Delivering passengers in depots ol cenn. > 1
ing linos nt Memphis w thout n long 11111
disagreeable Ininlbus transfer across th’
city.
THE ONLY LINK with through sleirhi)
cor service between Fl. Worth and Mom
phi*.
TUK ONLY LINK with through car sorv
ice between Memphis and points Jin cin
trnl reins.
THE SHORTEST ROIJTP
TO ALL POITS IN TUK
SOUTHEAST
All Toxm llnoi liavo trough lickct« n •"’
VIA
The Cotton Belt Route
Rates maps time-tables nnd all Infori"*
tton will be cheerfully furnished on applic*
tion to any agont of the company or
R M. Cartxis w. 11. Wisiriicre.
rr» v -Pass. Agt Gan. Pits. Agt. Mm"
Ft» Worth To*. In T«H
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Gardner, J. W. Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 9, No. 7, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 16, 1892, newspaper, August 16, 1892; Texarkana, Arkansas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1643833/m1/2/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arkansas State Archives.