Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 9, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1892 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Daily Texarkana Democrat and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Arkansas State Archives.
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CURES ALL 5KH'i
AND
’BLOOD DISEASE]
< ' -ni enJorM h F'F M • epletdii cj-
It with utWaetkNi for the cure. <rf >..l
• * w! of Primary F\c..r.larv r.--l T- • •
C.
. ir? bs» Jsms jtfz I •
< STjilMMHUmijglW
Cl..*.ul*f SwcHinjt Rheopisl'tii Mala/* oil
> t.’.f.s '.hit h*v« remitted all t.-r. - V‘..i'j
illBis&li
‘•• '•;” !■ • ■■ ■ ■ •.
. .1 !’■ Tetter .>caid Hiuid etc. etc.
‘"e p I . Is * powerful tonic and an excellent «nn»’»■•
■ if*’
'*■’’ 23 fej ISM ES
lOMIoO
vntEe"""<e" rapiu;y.
Ladles whose systems are j Jst»ned and whose blood Uin '
an lTO®« cor :.lon doe to ■: s! Ir-c? •••-. a-*
®s
gruulag properthe of P. P. -
or | pcti-»fom.
r : ?j
jjj- • - — -■——■
LIPPHAIi BSO3- Proprietors
I’uagist j Lippnian’a Block SA7AHBAH GA-
ifor Sail) ov Dr !£ Wlt-LIAMF
A Dallas Bell.
Feb. 15 ’9O-—Gents:—l had tet-
ter eight years which gave me a
great deal of annoyance. After !
trying various remedies without
benefit. I was cured by your Saxet
in a short time. \V. R. Bell ■
Grocer 214 Houston St.
" -Y
■ j
i ‘ ? ■ •’ »•
T• ' "
r ;
■
Ll’-ravi .a’':;. 9.-oprla‘ors
Druggists L:p?r::.n's Block. SAVANNAH GA.
IT IS A I) VTA’you owe i ourself ami fain-
tly to get the beat value for your money.
Economize in your foot wear by purchasing
W. L. Bounins Sliocm which represent the
best value for prices asked* ns thouauudß
will testify.
~53.00
MOOM X 52.50
$3
$2.50 if VMSZ.OS
$2.25 xk $1.75
a nn U h.FOR BOYS
W. L. DOUGLAS
S 3 SHOE centleMen
the best shoe in the world sch the money.
OTHER SPECIALTIES In footwear aro of
the same high grade and represent a money value
far beyond the prices charged. Seo that name and
price uro stamped on bottom of each shoo
TAKE NO HI BSTITVTE.
W. 1. Donghte* Brockton* Sold by
O’£)wyer & Ahern.
.’ ■ •* HE I'Term begin*
' ••••.! ■■ ’ 1 PB
Ryß 2w| F.toiit Schools of
’■* Instruction.
JUDGE MeFADIN OF TAYLOR T;..x.
Wrote us follows: “!) • • ! .)•). Gcnis: I
recently suU’eicd no little from very slub
•born inflamed mores on my liamis. I. bo’t
a bottle of iSuxet from mv drugj’isi and
before 1 hud tiiken all of it the inlluinniu-
tion disappeard and the sores healed up
at once.”
I hereby certify to the eorrectne s of the
above statement. F. T. Cuok iM. D.
MsIKiNALD _ i v
GROCERS
HKWITT’S !d) TAXP*
The From >hi . . i li.i-t
Family ;md Re. i s
Country Produi
AL .v A Y’S IIN HAN l>.
Ho . pi.-i paio.; .
0 '<■ '. MOST!
WHEAT MADE TO WALK
ror more than a year I was iiillleied with
jxtvrnid Bores and ulci'is; my right le :
«as ho bad (hat I could not v. all. v uhoni
“‘‘’’Utcn and my gcheral h< alt h w ry
poor. 1 was treated nine mom lic by the
most noted i»hvsiclun in I’all.i . but de'
nved \ery fitHo benefit from hi-* treat-
ment. My physician limdly rave up my
case and advised m• |o hi lim . prm;j 4 ;
out instead of taking Id.- a Ivie 1 I touk
Nixct which cured me completely in a
J’lort time. Tiiuie was a pen r|>i ible im-
provonient in my comiil i<>n in a i< w <ui\ s
“ml in a few weeks m\ -ioir . h.i I uh le al-
p* and I was again a< live ;. ■ . and
bad no use for (.mt hrl;.' Win \t
Dallas J'c>.
WBOLD UY BMH'II IHUIG co. ~-ii
j h'ador.al (V&cretic FlaifOMi
! *' ‘ ‘1 • Hl<K
< •’> .4 I h: klp Jim-
!■. ' ■;.■« i-.; r..fent lives of the
■ -r'.' >■' ■■ I’niteil -tatwe yi
I hi-.l'.iuur tr. vsniio.'i n sriiibLil. do reaffirm
•ju.i.e te tin-f..rucip:<« of thi-pxr-
!. muriate Ly .b rtv-r ri ar.l exeiupli-
: u long and rilurtriour linud hi. ruc-
DcuoLirdic lon ler.Lip Irom Alad-
-■ '■ - • ■ >u.d. Wobflirv thatthepub-
<.nJr i ..it <>.«•• principle.. I>«
: ’ u ( ~nduet ot ilm Federal Gov-
ermi'.er.t throvp:: the accession to power of
. that advocate-thr-n ; und wo s. 1-
r Jccuue that the need of a return to
c - fire lrmentnl principles < f a free pop-
ill ;'. vn-nnicnt based on keine rulu and
i - : lur'l liberty was nev r n.oro than now
v t.-r.ir- i< v to . eritrairxo all power
at i’n Federal Capital bus beecur a menace
: . ervod right of ibot-tatee that strike
I i v ri I'.hjls ot oir Government under
; A i- ven.'.slution as framed by the Republic.
a? to thk rones bill.
• e warn the people of our com-
”1 i •- ’v jealous for the preservation of
: Iren intt-luti< ns thatth- policy of Fed-
' e-.i.rtrol of elections to v. hieh the Kc-
. ri party bus committed itself is
.1 .'I ith the gravest dangers scarcely
I I ■r: c-montous that would re.-ult from a
i . oiViii.m practically establishing tnonar-
I j.y cn the ruins of the Republic.
J. str' ■■ s st the M orth as well as the South
1 ; th“ colored c.lizor.s .even more
■.• whites. It means a horde of dep-
■ itv > ;al. at every polling place armed
i ■■■ . .-al power ro-ur''ine bo..ids ap-
.ml controlled by Federal author-
■ • . 'Wage ol the electoral rights of the
:> the several States the subjugation
■ ored people to ton control of the
... . ;■ ver at J the reviving of race an
. i-m. now happily abated of the utmost
i th; .-afn'y ana happintwa ot all; a
.. . deliberately and justly described by
■ ■ idiptibliean Senator “as the most
h n..on. bill that ever crossed the thresh
•tli Senate.” Such policy if eaiic-
|: ■; 1. law would mean the dominance
i . .rp'ilciitirig oligarchy of bffi.e-
iiol h'ts and the parly first <ntrustod with
' it- m.wtirrery could be dislodgedfrom pow-
. . : v by an appeal to the reserved right
1 ne people to resist oppression which is
I ■ i. :. nt in nli self-governing communities.
. < \ ari- ago this revolutionary power
'n. ; ati cully cor denied by the people
i ;i i poll.; but in couten.pt of that verdict
e Rei.-iblii "ii p uty has defiantly declared
iin i..< ■ • '. authoritative utterance that its
-'in's: the coming election *lll mean
J enm ■ '.nt of the force bill and th ■ usur-
i ti es.-otic control over election- in
I .11 the States.
Bidieving that too presor ation of repub-
' . -.■■ govurninent in the TTnited States is
r-p -mient upon the defeat ot this policy of
I . ... d force and fraud we invite the
I . :•. of .11 citizens who desire to see the
I \ mfi'.ution maintained in its integrity with
‘ e 1-." S pursuant thereto which have given
urcoumry a hundred tears of unexampled
r. Hti’l w- pledge the Democratic
.-.. iv if :'. 0:. mt u ted with power not
i r \ fot l . i.-lout ot the fore-: bill hut also
i :'. . s opposition to the Republican
: ■ : profligate expenditure which in
I '.li ; <ut -I'scoot two y ar. lias squandered
i i noni’ons su.-p u ■ and eniplio lan over
I -u y after pi'ing new buidens of
i >:• :■ ii pn t.it' itire.u’y overtaxed labor
I of tire country
TARIFF TAXATION.
. S .o. We denounce Republican pro-
' ; ■ . t fraud. Th ■ robbery ol the groat
■nJ .?.y i t the American people for .the
b.-iir-it of lim few. We it to boa
fund n men tai principle ol the Democratic par-
ty : i the Fi doral Government has no con-
stitm.ic .si power to impose and collect tariil
.iuties except for the purposes ol revenue
>nb we demaml that the collection ol
!.■;■!: :■ e -nail be limited to the necessities
it the Gov rnment when honestly and econ
omically adininisttred.
V‘. ■ denounce the McKinley tariil law cn
set oil by th. Filty-first Congress »s tho cul
mil ting atrocity of class legislation; we in-
dorse the cllorts made by the Democrats of
the present Congress to modify its most op-
preiiivolentures in the direction of free raw
materials and cheaper inunulaoturad goods
that enter into general consumption and we
promise its repeal as one of Lhts beneficent
results thut will follow the action of the
people in mtrm-t'ng powerto the Democrat-
ic party. Since the McKinley taaiff went
into operation there have been ten ieduc-
tiom 'il tho wages ot laboring mon to one
increase. W i deny that there has been any
inc 'of’property to the country since
■ ( no .1 went into operation; we point to
the ilullnoss and distress which wage reduc-
tion- ami strikes i i the iron trade as the
best possible evidence that no such pros
polity ha. resulted from the MeKiiiloy act.
We call the attention of thoughtful Amer-
icans to the luct tint l after thirty years of
r■■. .: ■■'t'l'.e- against the importation ot
son i.in v.ealt.h in exchange for our ngr.cul-
tural . irplus the homes and farms of the
o icive become burdened with a real
■ .1.0 i ign..! debt of over $2 500000000
-of ail other forms of indebted-
th'i . in one the chief agricultural
Sm; - "f the Wi L there appe'iis a real es-
■itc nvi''. ; :ge debt averaging $lO5 per cap-
ui ot tho total population; and that similar
conditions and tcr.dences are shown to e.ist
in the other agricultural exporting States.
We .:■■: ouneo a policy which fosters no in-
us’.iy su much as it does that of tho sheriff.
ALLBOKD RICC’H’BOCITY.
See. i. Trade exchange on the basis ot
rocipi’oi.'al advantages to thu countries pur-
t ci;■■'.i'i>'; is u time-honored doctrine of tho
I) mccratk: fifllb but wo denouncethe-sham
n c po l ity which juggles with tho people’s
.1-1 c for enlarged foreign markets and
change by pretending to Mtabliib
■'os i tr-.do relations with a country whose
rliel' of xport are almost exclusively >ig-
ie.it i"i'it pindin'tii with other countriestlist
me idso : c.i'iciiltui'nl while erecting u cus-
tnm-lmus" Inrrler of prohibitive tariff taxes
ng.in tth • ill' 1 " I. ■ uutrie ■ of.tbo world
lint - Jimi riri'ly t.» take our entire surplus
of pi'o ' els and to exehango therefor cum-
in l.ti- li.cMu e nocia.-aries and comforts
ol'lifeitmongour own people.
;against trusts.
Jje. 5. Wo in the trusts and
o iibinntions which aro designed to unable
npital to recm.'o more than Its just share ot
he joint product of capital and labor and
•in iii'il coii-’Oqitonco of tho prohibitive luxes
chieb prevent the Iron competition which
Ii j liln of honest trade; but wo bellevo
liuir w uintovlL can b ■ abated by law and
.0 do:n.-nd tho rigid enforcement of tho laws
mule to conli i'l mid prevent them together
it neb further ieWlati 'n In restraint ot
t'ceir i.lnum-is experonce may show to be
noec." nry.
IlKl-UI.I.IOAN LAND BTKALS.
Soc. (J. Tim Republican party while pro-
i. ing policy of fi serving the publio land
fur inniill holillnua by netted settlors has
ven away l-lm people’s heritage till now a
mw railroad anu non-rosideut aliens Indi-
i vidtnil ami corporate possess a larger area
■ limn that of all our farms between the two
i'ns. The lust Democratic administration
-er < d tho Improvident and unwise policy
! the R puliltemi party touching the du-
j nnin mi l roobdmed from c irporutions and
iiJi '.ii ntiu'i mid domestic mid r.stored
Ih„ p ( .iiyl" nearly 100000000 acres ot
uluable Imide to im sacredly hold us home-
il..db lor otireiil/min and ive pledge <>ur-
.jv • i i i iiAlimo this pulley until evory
i di.l so unlawfully held shall Im re-
Inimc’i and rest rad to the people.
HtnVKll o unauk.
S. e. 7. Wo doinmnco tho Etopublii-an
.. I (turn known us UrnSlmru inset of IftM)
r .'ncowm-dlv imikeshift fl ight with poa-
j / of ornigor m tho future which
|'.ibl maim nil of Its supporter* »* wo'l a- i
(1 . mitlmr. mixioii.. for its speedy repeal
j We bold to Um uro of both gold and silver
i as ihestan ard money of the coiuil'y as to
I the coinage ot both gold and silver without
1 ihs'.-r minat ng agai st either metal cr chargo
for mintage but the dollar un t < f coinage
l < f both metal* must be ot equal intrinsic and
oxci angcable value or bo adjusted tf.rou.h
iiil.-ii auonsi agreement or by such safe-
guard* of legislation as shall insure the
mn'iit nance of the parity ot the two metals
and the equa. power of every dollar at io!
I'mes in the markets and in the patment of
debts and we demand that all paper curren-
cy shall l-e k< 11 nt par with and redeomab'e
in *uch coin. V\ e insi-t upo this policy as
especially necessary lortlie protection ol ill-
larmeis and label ing classes the ti st and
most defenscle s victims ol unst L'u money
ar.d a fluctuating currenc y
BANK TAXATION
Si c. 8. We reccmmend th it tl.e prohibi-
tory 10 per eet.t tax 01. State bunk issues be
repealed.
CIVH. SEIiVICK.
Sec 9. Public office is a public trust- We
reaffirm the declaration of the Demo ratic
Convention ot 1876 tor the reform of the
eiyil service and we call for the honest en-
icrceniei.t to- all laws regulating the same
Thu nomination ot a President ns in the re-
cent Republican Convention bv delegations
composed argely of appointees holding offia
al his pleasureis a scandalous satire upon
free popular institutions and a Entitling il-
lustration of the methods by which a I'ro-i-
--uent may sat sfy his ambition n e de-
nounce a policy under which federal office-
holders usurp control of party convcr tions
u the Mates aim we pledge the Democratic
party to the reform ot these and all other
abuses which threaten individual liberty and
self-government.
FORKIGN AFFAIRS.
Bec. 10. The Democn-.ue party is the only
parly that has over given the country a lor-
o.gn policy consistaot a; d vigorous com-
pelling r*peel abroad and inspiring cotifi-
..etice at huine. While avoiding entangling
alliances it has aimed to cultivate friendly
il lations with other nations and especially
aith our neighbors on the American Cons-
ent whose dest’ny is tflosely I nked with
our own and weview with alaim thu ten
ency to a policy of irritation and bluster
ahieh is liaole to confront us with the alter-
native ot humiliation or war at any time.
We favor the maintenance of a navy
■t:ong enough to: all purposes ot national
elense . nd to properly maintain the honor
.nd dignity of the country abroad.'
RKMONSTRAKCB WITH RUSSIA.
bcc. IL This country has always been
the refuge of tho oppressed from every land
—exiles tor conscience sake —and the spirit
of the founders of our Government we con-
demn the oppression practiced by the Rus-
sian Government upon its Lutheran and
Jewish subjects and we c 11 upon our Na
'ionitl Goverinent in the interest of justice
ni.d humanity by all just and pre; er mean-
to use its prompt and best efforts to bring
about a cessation of these cruel persecutions
tn the dominion of the Czar and to secure to
the oppressed equal ngnts.
We tender our profound and earnest sym-
pathy to those lovers of fre.dom who are
strugglin r for home rile and the great cause
of seif government in Ireland.
IMMIGRATION.
bee 12. We heartily approve all legiti-
mate efforts to prevent the United States
tn. in being used as the dumping ground for
the known criminals and paupers of Europe;
u.d we demand the rigid enforcement of the
.uws agvnst I binese ';.mt ration and the
i.. p rt'-tio-i of for ii.ru workm n under coa-
t net t> degrade American labor mid les on
it. wag s imt we conluma and tier ounce
y and all alt nipt to restrict the immi-
gi ation of the indu.tnous and worthy of
lor igr. lands.
Sec 13. This convention hereby re.-.cwi
e expression of a prectalion of the atri-
■lis ol the sol i r.and sailors if the Un-
ion in tho war of it. pr servat on nn 1 we
f vorju-t and liberal pension- to all disa-
bled Uni n soldiers their widows and de-
endents but we demand that tho wo k
of ths I'ei si n office shad be dona industri-
ously impartially and honestly. We de-
nounce the pre ent admini tr .lion of tli-.l
office s incompetent corrupt dt-gr ccfui
and dishonest.
WATKBWAY IMPROVJCMSNTB.
Sec 14. The Federal Government should
evre so ■ and improve the .'dismiss ppi River
and oih r great waterways of the Republic
so as to secure fur the interior States easy
and cite p tr insportution to t dewater.
When any Waterway of the Repu’lic i. of
sufficii nt importance to demand aid of the
Government such uid should be extended
upon u definite plan ot continuous work un-
til permanent improvement is secured.
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Sec. 15. For purposes of national de-
fense and tho promotion ot commerce be-
tween tin. S alo. wj recognize the early
constr et on of the Nicaragua tauai and its
protecton against foregn control as of
grout importance to the Unit d States.
Tttli WORLD’S FAIR.
See 16. Recognizing the World’s Col-
umbian Jmxpositi 'it as a n itional undertak-
ing of vast importance in which tho general
government has invited the co-operation of
all the powers of tho world and appreciat-
ing the a ceptance by many of such powers
of the. invita ton to extended and tho road
■ind liberal efforts being made by th- m to
contribute to the gr ndeur of thu undertak-
ing we aro of tie opinion that Congress
should make such necessary financial pro-
vision us uhall be requisite t-o the mainten-
ance of tho national honor and public faith.
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.
Sec. 17. Popular education being tho on-
ly safe basis ot popular suffrage wo recom-
mend to the several States most liberal ap-
propriation for tho public school.. Free
common schools aro tho nursery of good
government and they have always received
the fostering c roof the Democratic party
which favors every means of increasing in-
telligence. Freedom of education being an
essential of civil and religious liberty ns well
a n necessity for the development of intel-
ligence must not bo interfered with under
any pretext whatever. We aro opposed to
State interference with parental rights or
rights ot conscience in the education of
children ns >tn infringement ot tho funda-
mental Democratic doctrine Unit tho largest
individual liberty consistent with tho rights
of others insures tho highest type of Ameri-
can citizenship and the best government.
ADMISSION OF THK TERRITORIES.
See. 18. Wo approve the action of the
present House of Representatives in pasting
bills admitting into the Union as Stales the
Territories of Now Mexico and Arizona ami
we favor the early admission of all tho Ter-
ritories having the necessary population and
resources to entitle them to Statehood and
while they remain Territories we hold that
the officials appointed to administer the gov
I'rnmont of any Territory together with tho
District of Columbia ami Alaska should he
bona lido residents of the Territory or dis-
trict in which heir duties uro to bo per
formed. The Democratic party believes in
lion.e rule u d the control of their own af-
fairs by tlie people of tno vicinage.
PROTECTION of railway employes.
Sec. ID. We favor legislation by Con-
gress and Stalo legislature* to protect the
Fives and limbs of railway employes and
those of other liaza dous transportation
companies and denounce the inactivity of
tho '’"publican p rty and nnrticulnriy the
Republican Senate lor causing thu dofeit
of measures bonofi ini and protective to
tliia ciars ot Wage-goers.
THE SWEATING BYMTKM DKNOUNOKD.
Wo are in favor of tho enactment by
tho States ot laws tor abolishing tho noto-
rious sweating system for abolishing co i-
tract convict labor and prohibiting the
employment in factories of children under
15 years i ago.
SUMPTUARY LAWS.
We are opposed ty nil sumptuary laws as
nu interference with the individud rights of
Ihe.tdUzen.
Nature should
J-.'i *>e assisted to
' ■*’! throw oil isnpiiri
CUHES ties of the blood
I 4! fl S! Ai ♦♦ Nothing does it
.- .JliiirtL so well so safely
<> * POISON ors<»V ron P l ’ rus
- Swift's Specific.
LIFE HAD NO CH .'RMS.
[ F r three years I was troubled with malarial pr>>«cn
‘.t h caused my appetite to tailand 1 was greatly re-
■<l in tiexh and life lest all its charms. 1 tried mer-
;ul and (>oush remedies but tn no effect. I could jet
sr ii f. I then tried A t . bnttlesot th s
uC C >
I p. rtn.anentcure. n d I now enjoy
\er health than ever. J. A. RICE Ottawa Kan.
1 Our beck on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Swift specific Co.. Atlanta ga.
T. E. WEBBER
TEX ARKA X A. ARKAXS A 8.
wmsm
E ti Atlanta Ga. Office 10l>2 W hitehallSL
The
oWsThHs*
»to very cmnll yet possess all the vir-
Fj tucs oi tho larger Tutt’s Tills which pi
have been so pent *ar for thirty years.
Fizo p.na su&ar-coating coni- A
inend them for the use of clilldrenM
and persons with weak stomachs* For
O t r ’-.Qh: Headache ®
©1 ’t are invaluable ns they cause the A
fee 1 i oa.'sltnilate* nourish tho body A
: j unnaturally without nausea
< inff. Both sizes of Tutt’s Pills
\>/r. • Iby all dnunrtsts* Dose small. 0
. Office 89 Park Place* N*Y e
ooooooooee
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES
;—to —
ST. COTTIS
VIA THK
COTTON BELT MUTE
ACCOUNT
THE MILLION DOLLAR
]I j iidiiCii
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION X
(Sept. G to Oct. 22.)
Etcursion tickets will be sold at rate of |
ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE
tor tlie round trip (good five days) on (Mon-
days and Thursdays as follows:
September Bth 12th 15th 19th'Z22d
26tb 29th and October 10th 18th
17th and 20th 1892.
LOTTIS FATH
(October 3rd to Bth).
XVtILED PROPHET’S PARADE
(October 4th.)
Excursion tickets will be sold at rate of
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP
(good lor return until October 10th) on eve-
ry day from *
October Ist to Oct. 7th Inclusive
A l further information cheerfully fur-
nished on app’icatiun to any agent ot the
Cotton Beit
WB. DODDRIDGE E. W. LA BEAUME
General Manager. G. I’. & T. A.
ST. LOUIS MO.
IHm
For sale by E. M. 'WILLIAMS!
■<e«a.''Jj A..'
. li®_L : i
RAH AV \Y LIME CARDS.
IRON MOUNTAIN lIOUTE.
No. 51 Texas Exp. arrives 8:05 a. m.
No. 55 Cannon Hall arrives 1:20 p. in.
N 0.53 Mail Exp — arrives 8:45 p.m.
No. 51 Texas Exp. lieparts 7:15 a. m.
No. 56 Cannon Ball dejiarts 2:25 p. in.
No. 52 Mall Exp. departs 7:55 p. in.
TEXAS ANI> PACIFIC.
No. 1 leaves Texarkana nt 8:35 n. ni.
No. 5 “ 11 “ 1:45 p.m.
No. 8 “ “ “ 9:10 p. in.
No. I. arrives “ “ 8:80 a. in.
No. 6 “ “ “ 2:05 ];. in.
No. 2 “ “ “ 6:45 j>. m.
TRANS-CONTINENTAL.
No. 3.1 leaves Texarkannnt 8:25 a in.
No. 33 “ “ “ 1:30 p. in.
No. 30 arrives “ “ 1:35 p. in.
No. 32 “ '• " 7:20 p. in.
COTTON HELT.
?'o. 4 from Et.Worthnrrives 6:30 p. m.
No. I for Memphis leaves 6:50 p. m.
No. 2 (Jairo and St. Louis ar. 6:00 a. m.
No. •' “ leave 6:20 a. m.
No. 1 for Waco and Tyler ar. 10:20 p.m.
No. 1 for “ “ leave 10:15 p. m.
No. 3 for EL Worth arrives 9:35 a. in.;
No. 3 for “ “ loaves 9:55 a. m
TEXARKANA A FT. SMITH RAILWAY.
KFVKCTIVK RKPTKMIIICII I|T> IBD2.
No. 1. mixed departs 7:00 a m
“ 3 pass and mail departs 1:15 p m
“ 5 pass departs 2:15 p m
“ 7 pass departs 7:00 a in
No. 2 mixed arrives 12:10 p m
“I. pass and mail arrives 5:50 pin
“ 6 puss. arrives 6:15 p m
“ 8. pass. arrives 11:00 a in
No’s 12 3 and 4 dally except Sunday.
No’s 56 7 and 8 Simdavs only.
No’s 1 and 2 arrive and depart from
Trigg Street depot all others from
the Cotton Belt passenger depot.
Callon tlie Huddlestons for the
best of seasonable meats fish oysters
poultry etc. They are always well
slocked polite clever and accommo-
dating. 9-10-ts
! Cholly: My brother is in nick. He’s
■ got a place as floor-walkah in a dry
| goods store. He is there 16 hours a
jday. Awther: I caw n't see the Im k.
Cbolly: You enwn’t? Why his
paw uts can nevah bag at the knecs.-
| [New York Weekly.
(liniriiiitic I C r
? Wc authorize our advertised drug-
gists to sell Dr. Kiiigs New Dj ’ov-
ery for consumption coughs and
colds upon this condition: 11 you
are troubled with a cough cold or
anv throat lung or chest (rouble and
will use tin- remedy as directed giv-
ing it a fair trial and ex; erii'iice no
benefit you may return tlie bottle am.
have your money refunded. We
could not make this osier. did we not
know that Dr. Kirg's New Discov-
ery could be relied on. it never dis-
appoints. Trial bottles free at Smith
Drug Store.
Mistress: Oh Mary see tins mir-
ror 1 Lave broken and think of tlie
bad luck I shall now have for seven
years! Maid: What that little bit
of a mirror! But think of'me—l
have just broken the big mirror in the
parlor.-[Fliegende Blatter.
Rih s’ Acrve ami Liver Fills.
Act on a new principle—regulating
the liver stomach and bowels througli
the nerves. A new discovery. Dr.
Miles’ Pills speedily cure biliousness
bad taste torpid liver piles and con-
stipation. Uucqualed for men wo-
men children. Smallest mildest
surest; 50 doses 25 cents. Samples
free at Smith Llghtoot & Co.
The unintentional.—The ministers
wife (to industrial scholar): Eliza .Jane
I’m sorry to hear from your school-
mistress you are not diligent at your
needlework You know who it is
finds work for idle hands to do?
Eliza Jane (intensely anxious io pro-
pitiate): Yes’m; please’m you dol-
[Tid Bits.
A Leader
Since its first introduction Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor until now it is clearly in the
lead among pure medicinal tonics and
alteratives—containing nothing which
permits its use as a beverage or intox-
icant it is recognized as the purest
and best medicine for all ailments of
the stomach liver and kidneys. It
will cure sick headache indigestion
constipation and drive malaria from
the system. Satisfaction guaranteed
witii each bottle or money will be re-
funded. Price only 50 cents a Dottie
at Smith Drug Store.
Scads: You say he left no money?
Baggs: No. You see he lost his
health getting wealthyand then lost
his wealth trying to get healthy-
[Smith Gray & Co.’s Monthly.
Bnckfen’s Arnica Salvo
The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises sores ulcers salt rheum fever
sores tetter chapped hands chil-
blains corns ami all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles or no pay
requiied. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund-
ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Smith Drug Co.
“Where’s Satan this morning?”
asked Macchiayelli of U>e head imp
‘■He’s gone down to the City Hall to
fix one of the inspectors” said the.
imp. “You see our place hasn’t any
fire escapes and it might get us into
troublc.”-[New York Herald.
Nervous Prs iiru'lim
A largo manufacturer whose affairs
were very much embitrassed and
who was overworked and broken
down with nervous exhaustation
went to it celebrated specialist lie
was told that the only thing he needed
was to bo relieved of care and worry
and have a change of thought. Tills
doctor was more considerate of his
patients health than of his financial
circumstances lie ought to have ad-
vised him to use Dr. Miles’ Restora-
tive Nervine the best remedy for
nervous prostri’tion sleeplessness
dizziness ill-effects of spirits tobacco
coffee opium etc. Thousands testify
to cures. Book and trial bottles free
at Smith Drug Store
Mrs. Stuyvesant: I understand
that Mrs. Van Amsterdam was not
at all pleased with i’addy-Effsy’s piano
playing. Mrs. Van Cortlandt: Why
not? Mrs. Stuyvesant: Why you
see the stupid fellew didn’t tell a soul
that she gave him $2000 to play at
her lust rcecption.-[Chicngo News
Record.
Henri bisi usu ViiriHiie.
The truth of this statement may be
doubted by many but wlieti Dr.
Franklin Miles the eminent Indiana
specialist says that heart disease is
curable and proves it by thousands of
testimonials of wonderful cures by his
New Heart Cure It attracts the atten-
tion of the millions wuffonng with
short breath palpitation irregular
pulse wind In stomach pain in side
or shoulder smothering spells faint-
ing dropsy etc. A. F. Davis Silver
Creek Neb. by using four bottles of
Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure was com-
pletely cured after suffering for 12
years from heart disease. This won-
I derful remedy is sold by Smith Drug
Company. Books Free.
A one legged political orator mimed
Jones who was pretty successful in
bantering an Irishman was asked by
the later "how he had come to lose his
leg.” “Well”said Jones “on examin-
ing my pedigree and looking up my
descent I found there was some Irish
blood In me and becoming convinced
that it had all settled In that left leg
1 had it cut off at once.” “Be the pow-
ers” said I’at “it ’ud ev been u deuced
good thing es it had only settled in
yci head.”-[Druke’s Magazine.
down from < ii >u uh.Hd *<ui. .
Brown's iron IMttera n«biiiw»tho
ifc'h'cm h!(1m dlgcNlioH remove* i'xcvm oi bilu*
aid cun* luuhul* Mu* Uiu 1
iCASTORIA
for Infants and Children.
(< Castorla Is bo welladapttxl to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" H. A. Archer M. D.
11l So. Oxford St Brooklyn N. Y.
“Tlie use of ‘Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are tho
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within eaty roach. ’’
Carlos Martyn D. D.
New York City.
The Centaur Company 77 Murray Street New You City.
IRA K.McMIRLjION
WITH
'verox.r <fc BRO.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers In
Dry G ods No Hons Boots and Shoes Etc.
ST. LOUIS MEMPHIS CINCINNATI NEW ORLEANS I’JIOES DUPLICATED.
Nos. 224 and 226 Main Street Llttio Rock Arkansas.
IfeiS’-NEW YORK OFFICE —639 BROADWAY.
KEEP POSTED!
Read
TIE UOCBIT-
the only evening paper in
□T'exfix'ka.xicu
Always full of Late Local Editoral and Tolegrahic news
OFFICIAL ORGAN
of the Miller County and City Democracy; and most popu-
lar paper in Southwest Arkansas.
BEST PRINTED PAPER
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
LARGEST CIRCULATION
Willi bran new typo and other improvements made the
Democrat is now second to no daily outside of the largo
cities. 11 is the newsiest local paper in the cl ty.
iliE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT
Contains the cream of the daily and lias the largest circu-
lation of any paper in South Arkansas.
TERMS:
Daily Demochat 1 jear $7.50
“ “ 6 month* 4.00
“ “ 1 “ 75
Weekly “ 1 year 1.00
“ “ 6 month* 50
(All BuliHcriptionH due strictly In advance.)
«Tol? Friii.tiixgr.
Tho Democrat Job Office in connection is full and com-
plete and every description of Job Printing done in the
best stylo and at reasonable prices.
BkaF Office at the old stand next door to tho Pacific Ex-
press office US State Lino Avenuo.
1 J. W. GARDNER Proprietor.
Castoria cures Colic Constipation
Sour Stomach Diarrhoea Eructation
Kills Worms gives sleep and promotes di-
gestion.
Without injurious medication.
“For several years I have recommended
your ‘Castoria’ and shall always continue to
do so as it bus invariably produced beneficial
results.”
Edwin F. Pardee M. D.
125th Street and 7th Ave. New York City.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gardner, J. W. Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 9, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1892, newspaper, September 16, 1892; Texarkana, Arkansas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1643857/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arkansas State Archives.