Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 10, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 16, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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Jt ijj uc.Yavfe<uua Jjowcrit
VOL. X.
QffTO’S OFEBA HOUSE
Lessee and Manager.
One Night Only
Monday Sept. 18th
RICHARDS & PRINGLE’S
famous
tow >
Headed bv the Emperor of the
Minstrel World
NLLYKER3ANDS
Supported by a (' iterie of Colored I
Star Artists including the
GREAT gauze
and the famous
Crescent City Quartette.
EXTRA.— The Cake Walk will take
place immediately after the
regular performance.
no extna vmangk.
wrar
Easily Quickly
KA Permanently Restored.
tfv&W WEAKNESS
•Ji/ \ NEXVOUSHESS
DEh UTY »
ai.‘! all tbe trail 1 < .
I ' ‘ : ■
//? ////A U • ’ '
JJI /Mu/ vO / overwork i
sci '
// A Io I' development and t
J| II II A'l J gi'cn to every (■rgan I
ttLZ) It :
Ylr/// I I
w/i /Iki 1 u
VA 1 references. B !•
-
*. DU"’ tusealed) fret.
MEDICAL CI.
BUFFALO. N.Y.
Bob Osborn
CONTR CT R
House and Sign Pai
PAPER HANGER ABD
INTERIOR DECORATOR. |
z. 11 Wcrk Guaiantc : il. ;
Office at L"in|y's Itrug Store.
TEXARKANA. TEXAS.
Wm. FALK & r*O.
Cotton Buyers
texmikana tews
We pay Spot Cash for C< t-
ton at Highest Mar
ket Prices.
Office—At W. ('. iiardiu's. grot’ ry
store. Correspondence solicit’ <1
Hjf* BL ACK-DR AUGHI tea cures ’ ■ »nsl ii • i ••*»>
The Last Chance.
titties q'mr hard when you cntt
W 6 day docks for $2.80 aitd 1 din j
flecks at $2. Strikes hours and naif' l
W'ltS. a m 8 |.' \ i |..
Jeweler.
Dyspepsia nnd Indigestion
Ittthe|r worst forms are cured by the
Use Os I’. ]> p. |f vou a| . e (lebilliiited
‘Ud rim down or If you need a tonic
11 regain Hitli mid loaf appetite
'"Wth and vigor lake I‘. ]’. I' mid
PH will be strong mid healthy. lYr
Utei’i'd constitutions mid lost mmt-
hood p. p r Agb . 1>1)Rp 1
oot and Potassium] is tlie king of
’ 'oo'beines. |>. |> |* is the groat-
.end purifier in the world. For <
“ le by nil druggists.
JtltlTlClstMii A YOUNG IADV |
“Site would be a pretty girl but
for eno thing.”
“What’s that?” usked Charlev.
erJum!'" Il ‘ l ' l '" '' 1 i
™ with purple nnd red blotch s."
diKi" 11 p v ’~' ( ’I I D'at’a easily enough '
rsedtoheih. j
troubi? 1 "’ l "" 1 "" 11 l "’
Oeorg e L.. What „ (|H )|f „
Touk'' 1 blood eruptions.
you k |V n' 1 COUI ' S « <>l I‘. I’. I’. I tell
The le bm blood corrector
tint * '’"tor had rheumatism so bad
icrU n'" 1 " bl ''"' lil " hollel ' ''l'' lll '
»o mov'd n UU '. IV
know wi » ' ai d J u
How It ' ll U '! Il * | l'' i < ' old g( nt. he is
r »b‘v a 9 ""l"’ b0 ' 5 " Olll(1 F ivi ’ Mh I
w
Mi
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort nnd improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more with
less expenditure by more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a jierfect lax-
ative ; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid-
neys Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and it is perfectly free from
?very objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
gists in 50c and $1 bottles but it is man-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only whose name is printed on every
package also the name Syrup of Figs
and being well informed yon will not
accept any substitute if offered.
rMKS
Sarsaparilla
Is superior to all other preparations
claiming to be blood-purifiers. First
of ail because the principal ingredi-
ent used in it is the extract of gen-
uine Honduras sarsaparilla root the
variety richest in medicinal proper-
Cures Catarrh “’ y b X
io . dock being raised expressly for
th ■ < ■< mpany is always fresh and
of the .ery best kind. With equal
d: rimination and care each of the
otb ingredients are selected and
compounded. It is *
THE
Medicine
because it is always the same in ap-
pearance Haver and effect and be-
ing highly co..emtrat('(l only small
doses are r ".led. It is therefore
the most economical blood-purifier
in existence. It
LsH 03 makes food nour-
CrnnFilil n Dhing workpleas-
Ounuruu-M ant sleep refresh
ing and life enjoyable. It searches
out all impurities in the system and
expels them harmlessly by the natu-
ral channels. AYER’S Sarsaparilla
gives elasticity to the step and im-
parts to tin’ aged and infirm re-
newed health strength and vitality.
AVER’S
Sarsaparilla
ITqinri’it t>v III’. 1.(1. Aver & Co. Lowed M(W».
Sold by ull Druggists; Frleejl; six bottles $5.
Cures others will cure you
£*
w
mT7 s
HON. Z. AVERY
One or THE LAKOCOT CoNTRSCTORO RNO BUItO<
SRS IN NEBHROHR.
HI6RT UISEHSE 30 VEJRS.
Oiund Island Nib. April sth 1892.
J>r. JfHea Medical Co. Elkhart Ind.
S'.’SreSt'STyWo “".'I ‘bed many
leiiiriMv '. I grew steadily worse until i war com-
FLETtIV PROSTRATED F J" VO
WITHOUT any hose or " t «®*'* V |’ n|{ gnells when
““ IDF HuiaStopbeaung
' *'’vU l» l*nnd It wnswilS
U. . .liwst ilfficulty that my circulation ntuld
"
i't!<.on.cton«nc # s again. Wldle In thlaeondb
t1..„ i trlc-dyour new HEajT Cu{*| n *^ le D l ’ (l ?
to improve from the nrst ynutiow«...
a g.usl day's work furora»nßßy _ nll n B
Dh. Miles’ New HrANT Cy i ’' (llßSt „. u
mwllt for my recovery..ltlsovorM* # |n (|)|j
■( hi.ve (liken liny kcej 11
hmuic. in (WO 1 shOuM nOOd m ‘ V nd (I)(nka
your Nerve ano Ll eh FILL«. z avbkx.
greut deal of thorn.
Hold on » Positive Guiu nntoo.
Dh. Ml LES’ Pl LLS 50 Doses 25Cts.
TEXARKANA ARKANSAS SATURDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 161893.
FINANCIAL WISDOM.
A Great European Financier Express-
es His Views on the Sil-
ver Question.
Some days since the Memphis Com-
i mercial published certain extracts
from the speech of Mr. Balfour the
great English Commoner depicting
the disasters sure to result from the
almost universal adoption of the sin-
gle gold standard. Comment was
made on the views set forth by Mr.
Balfour as a very strong indication of
the powerful sentiment which exists
outside of the confines of the Amer-
ican Union in favor of bimetallism.
These views were thought to be un-
usually strong and the authority was
kuown to be excellent but both one
and the other have been eclipsed by a
letter bearing directly on the same
subject from Mr. W. 11. Greenfell a
former governor of the Bank of Eng-
land and regarded as one ot the very
highest authorities in the United
Kingdom on questions of finance and
currency. Mr. Grenfell speaks with
as much emphasis earnestness and
power of conviction as Mr Balfour
did and his statement of the effect of
the demonetization of silver which he
calls throwing away one half of the
money of the world is even more
vigorous. Mr. Grenfell quotes Mr.
Goschen’s statement that the demone-
tization of silver has caused a fresh
demand for oue billion dollars of gold;
iu addition there is a vastly increasing
demand for gold in the arts. Gold
he says is appreciating some six per
cent per annum so that it is more
profitable to hoard than to invest it
iu depreciating commercial enter-
prises.
The letter in question is certainly
one ot the ablest and most interesting
documents yet presented on this vast-
ly important question. It is address-
ed to Albert Simpson of Elmhurst
and reads as follows:
My Dear Sir—Your idea of a party
to hold aloof from party squabbles
and to devote all their energies in the
first place in placing trade commerce
and agriculture ou a sound footing
appears to be admirable and I am
wilhug to assist in auy way that I can.
The first necessity for ascertaining
this sound footing is a stable measure
of value. I have not missed much
that has been written on currency
subjects during the last nine years
and feel convinced the attempt to
make gold alone do the work that has
always been performed by gold and
silver is a folly and a crime. Iu 1852
the gold produced in the world was
36000000 now it is 23000000.
Since 1852 (when the world was prac-
tically bimetallic) Germany the
United States. Italy and other coun-
tries have set up an extra demand for
gold which Mr. Goscheu iu a paper
read before the bankers’ institute es-
timated at a fresh demand for £200-
000000 upon gold. Austria is now
trying to get £35000000 India is ap-
parently struggling to get ou a gold
basis and the United States will also
set up a further demand for gold.
Where is the gold to come from? As
trade and population increase we waut
more money; by demonetising silver
we are throwing away whut is practi-
cally half the money of the world.
The demand for gold for the arts—-
watches jewelry dentistry gilding—-
is enormous aud is increasing with
the spread of civilization. Sovereigns
are melted and gold is hoarded; gold
is appreciating at some 6 per cent per
annum; It is more profitable to hoard
it than to invest it in commercial en-
terprises and in machinery etc. which
is depreciating measured by gold as
gold appreciates. The fight against
falling prices and stock depreciation
is an impossible one—men hold on in
hopes of better times; no better times
taking trade and commerce as n
whole can come iu gold countries
while gold appreciates. Employers
of labor cannot hold out forever
against losses and what will happen
to the wage fund? The pitiable army
' of the unemployed must Increase
through no fault of their own or their
employers aud the work will bp less
well performed ns the wages bill is
cut down (in agriculture this is espec-
ially the case the
ed ot labpp aud the labor I" being
driven Into towns). There Is no ques-
tion before the public of one-tenth part
of the importance of the necessity
for a stable metisure of value
| am dead sick of all this straining
at gnats aud swallowing camels. The
first object of my government should
be the welfare of the country and the
prosperity and welfare of the country
cannot be secured unless the trade
pommcrce fffld agilruHuro of the
country ar o nw * sound basis I hen
van oomo the question of the proper
aud thir distribution of wealth mid
th.' hundred other questions which
i divide opinion. But the wealth must
I be there before it cau be distributed
in my opinion there is no greater ob-
stacle to the creation of wealth than
an unjust measure of value. Au ap-
preciation measure of value checks in-
I dustry stifles enterprise aud robs the
industrious classes while the bond-
holder annuitant and money lender
thrives on the artitical cheapness. I
believe the guautitative theory of
money to be indisputable. 1 believe
the evil of restricting the currency
and causing an artificial fall in prices
to be indisputable aud 1 believe that
the fact that the present depression
agricultural and commercial is main-
ly caused by alterations that have
taken place in the currency laws is
also indisputable. I also believe that
if England had not refused to co-oper-
ate with other countries at the recent
conferences owing to a wrong selfish
aud utterly mistaken policy we should
have escaped and other countries
would have escaped the misery suffer-
ing and despair which have been so
prevalent during the past twenty
years owing to the fatal policy of con-
tracting the currency of the world.
Yours truly
W. 11. Grenfell.
A Short Cotton Crop.
Memphis September 15. —Letters
received by the Secretary of the Cot-
ton Exchange from various points
show that the cotton crop has been
seriously damaged and cut short.
R. A. Towel Secretary of the
Charleston Cotton Exchange writes
that this year’s crop will be cut 40
per cent as compared with the 9000-
000 crop From points in Arkansas
and Mississippi the damage is from
15 to 33 per cent and in these sec-
tions the rust blight and worms have
set in since the late rains. The paris
green that was used was washed off
by the rains aud the worms are re-
ported to be playing sad havoc with
the plants.
READY FOR THE RACE.
Kiowa Kan. Sept. 15.—Every-
thing is read}’ for the opening of the
strip to-morrow. Thousands or peo
ple are massed here and there are
crowds at Arkansas City Orlando aud
other points. Scenes occur which are
beyond the power of description. It
is estimated that between 50000 and
70000 people will make the run to-
morrow.
At Arkansas City there is a growing
feeling that the work of registration
stiould be stopped as with the con-
stant new arrivals it will be practically
impossible to register everybody. It
is settled that all who apply for certi-
ficates and fail to get them will go in-
to the territory anyhow locate claims
make their filings at the land office
and defend their title iu the courts.
The lawyers will reap the greatest
harvest in the territory next year.
The interior department will not
abandon registration but Secretary
Smith wired orders that two more
booths shall be opened for registra-
tion.
There is much suffering on account
of scarcity of water aud it is feared
that many among the eager and ex-
cited thousands will experience the
agony of a water famine before the
great rush is over.
Caught in tne Tolls
Os that lurking foe chills and fever
vve ofteu struggle vainly to free our-
selves from its clutch. Palliatives
there are without number but if you
want a real remedy as of course you
do if afflicted with this abominable
malady hasten to buy aud persistently
use Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. If
you follow this suggestion permanent
restoration to health will reward you.
Every form of malarial disease is per-
manently eradicated by the Bitters
which is likewise a reliable safeguard
against maladies of this type. Not
alone on tins continent but through-
out the tropics it is justly regarded as
n complete antidote to miasma poison
in air or water. No less effective is it
for disorders of the stomach liver and
bowels rheumatiwii kidney com-
plaints aud nervousness. No oue so-
journing in a malarious region or
who (s subjected to outdoor exposure
in rough weather or to excessive men-
tal or physical strain should he with-
out this flue defensive tonic.
Select Boarding House.
Having taken posession of the large
and conveniently situated house for-
merly occupied by Mrs. Felton I am
prepared to oiler superior accommo-
dation to select boardeas. Rooms sin-
gle or eu suite. Terms reasonable.
Address Mrs. 1. V. Field. Corner
Moores and Pine Sts.Texarkana Tex.
9-8-lmo
Are You Nervous
v\re you all tired out do you have
that tired feeling or sick headache?
You cun be relieved of all these symp-
toms by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla
which gives nerve and bodily strength.
Hood s Pills are easy iu action. I
IttiV WINK OF CARDUI a loni< lui V. omen
HOUSE DEADLOCK.
An Attempt to Report the Tucker
Bill is Strenously Resisted.
The Committee on Election on
President aud Vice President met yes-
| terday and reported the bill to repeal
| the existing federal election law-.
The Republican members of the com-
mittee voted against a favorable re-
port aud the Democrats in favor of it.
; Ou the proposition to take the mat-
ter up on Tuesday instead of Satur-
day two Democrats Lawson of
Geogia aud Stallings of Alabama
voted with the Republicans. Mon-
day it will be remembered will be a
holiday there it being the centennial
of the laying of the corner-stone of
the capitoi by George Washington
aud both houses will adjourn on that
day. Therefore these two concluded
that it would be best when the con-
sideration of the bill began to run
that there should be no break till it
was finished. The Republicans in the
house then began to filibuster. Mr.
Tucker who has charge of the meas-
| ure was instructed to report it tor
consideration ou Tuesday. Before lie
could do this the Republicans began
their filibustering. In tact they be-
gan just as soou as the minutes of
I yesterday were read. Mr. Burrows
leading with Mr. Reed sitting al his
side counseling him. There were
several anti-silver men who refused to
vote. Mr. Tracey of New York was
oue of them aud gives the excuse that
the measure was that of Mr. Fitch of
New York and that it should not be
taken up during his absence. Mr.
Fitch at the last session introduced a
resolution providing for the investi-
gation of the administration of the
office of supervisor of elections of
New York by John I. Davenport.
I He was placed nt the head of the com-
mittee to make the investigaiion nnd
wns tlie man selected by the commit-
tee on the election of president and
vice-president to make the light.
There were many democrats absent
aud the filibusters managed matters
so well that they finally forced Mr.
Tucker to content himself with the
passage of a resolution requiring all
absentees who were not away be-
cause of sickness of themselves or in
their families to return at once. The
Republicans got first blood on this
bout. The filibustering resulted in
advising the Democrats of tlie temper
of their antagonists on the propo-
sition to repeal the election laws.
• --w
The Nash-Barnett Caso.
The second hearing of the celebrat-
ed case of Nash and Barnett charged
with the killing of John McCart iu
Deember last began in the criminal
court at Shreveport La. yesterday.
On April 2 1893 Nash was found
guilty as charged and Barnett guilty
without capital punishment. On
May 13 1893 Kid Nash was sen-
tenced to be hanged and Barnett was
sentenced to imprisonment for life.
An appeal to the supreme court was
granted each defendant. The verdict
was assailed on the ground that Juror
Berry was not 21 years of age when
serving a.< a juror trying the accused.
At the term of tlie supreme court
held tit Monroe the decision of Judge
S. L. Taylor was sustained but when
the court’s attention was called to the
point involving Juror Perry's age a
new hearing was granted nnd the
court in session at Opelousas ordered
a new trial.
Accordingly both men were
arraigned in court yesterday for trial
anew for their crime. The defense
asked for and obtained n severance
and the work of impanelling a jury
to try Nash is now in progress.
Shota Exchanged.
A fruitless attempt to capture live
of Hie Kendallsville (Ind.) train rob-
bers was made near that place on
Thursday evening. A negro rode up
to a farmhouse and asked for some-
thing to cat. While the farmer's wife
was preparing the meal her little bro-
ther was sent to town to notify the
citizens. When tlie posse reached the
farmhouse the negro hud been joined
by four other men. They hastily
mounted their horses aud rode away.
Several shots were exchanged be-
tween the posse and the robbers.
Tin* negro was shot In the leg and
one of the pursuers through the Hie
arm. The posse is still in pursuit.
Soldiers Arrested.
News comes from Knoxville Tenn.
that warrants have been issued lor til-
teen Coal ereek soldiers supposed to
be implicated in the lynching of Ry-
der Drtltnmond a few weeks ago
Drummond it will bo remembered
was supposed to be implicated iu the
murder of Private Laugherty of Forf
Anderson camp who was shot one
night at a house three mill from thi
fort. The warrants wen* ph" cd in
the hands of Sheriff Rutherford of
Anderson county and served last
• night. The trial of the men arrested
will take place tomorrow. At the rc-
i quest (of Adjutant-General Fite the
. soldiers under arrest will be brought
I to Knox county jail for safe keeping
as the authorities will thus be able to
. thwart any attempt on the part of
soldiers to liberate them as they
might do if confined in the Auderson
. i county jail at Clinton.
AN ORDINANCE.
An ordinance requiring the St. Louis
Iron Mountain A Southern Railway
j Company to make the crossing of
! College street by its railroad in the
[■| City of Texarkana Arkansas safe
: for passage and travel aud to pre-
’ vent injury to persons and property
passing over said crossing nnd pro-
; vidiug a penalty for failure to do so.
Bo it enacted by the City Council
I of the City of Texarkana Arkansas:
j Section 1. That the St. Louis Iron
Mountain and Southern Railway
Company bo and it is hereby required
. to make the crossing of College street
by its railroad and switches in the
City of Texarkana Arkansas safe and
convenient for the passage of persons
■ animals and vehicles of all kinds; by
bridging or tunnelling said cross-
ing or by putting gates or arms on
each side thereof by which the lives
of persons and property of every kind
may be safe while passing over said
crossing.
Section 2. That iu case tlie said
St Louis Iron Mountain and Southern
Railway Co. should bridge its tracks
at said crossing the bridge shall be
of sufficient strength and capacity and
made of sufficient length so that the
elevation of said bridge at each end
can bo ascended by teams drawing or-
dinary loads and wide enough for two
wagons of ordinary width to safely
aud easily pass each other thereon.
Section 3. That in case said Rail-
road should tunnell said crossing said
tuunell shall be wide enough for two
wagons of ordinary width to safely
and easily pass each other therein and
said tunnell shall be at least thirteen
feet Irom bottom thereof to underside
of said track and said railroad is fur-
ther required in the event said tracks
are tunnelled to make a sidewalk on
each sittp thereof of at least six feet
wide and at least two feet higher than
Hie road-bed of the tunnell.
Section 4. That if gales or arms
arc put up on each side of said tracks
the same shall be of not less than
twenty-five feet iu length nnd the
same shall not keep any person desir-
ing to cross waiting at. any one time
more than three minutes and when
open shall remain so until all passen-
gers aud vehicles and persons in <
charge of animals within a distance of
one hundred feet on each side of said
crossing shall have crossed; and while
said gates are open no dfigines or
trains shall bo run or operated on
said tracks and no whistles shall bo
blown or bells rung within n distance
of one hundred feet of said crossing
until said gates shall have been closed
and no car or locomotive shall stand
within ten feet of said crossing while
said gates or arms are open.
Section 5. That the St. Louis Iron
Mountain & Southern Railway Com-
pany is hereby required to comply
with the terms of this ordinance and
make said crossing sate for the pas-
sage of persons animals and vehicles
within two months after the passage
of this ordinance and for each day
i that it shall fail to comply with the
| terms of this ordinance by bridging
j or tunnelling said crossing or by pro-
viding the arms or gates herein re-
quired after the two months shall
have expired it shall forfeit and pay
to the city of 'Texarkana Arkansas
the siim of twenty-live dollars.
Section 6. That in the event that
the said railway company or any of
its employes shall violate auy of the
j provisions of this ordinance sliull be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor aud
upon conviction thereof shall be lined
in any sum not to exceed twenty-five
dollars for each violation.
Section 7. That this ordinance
shall take effect and be iu force from
nnd after its passage.
State of Aukanhah >
County of Miller [
City of Texarkana. )
I G. W. Trehor Recorder of the
City of Texarkana Arkansas do here-
by certify that the above nnd forego-
ing ordinance entitled “An ordinance
rei|Uiring the St. Louis Iron Mouti-
’ Inin & Southern Railway Company to
iiinko the crossing of College street by
' its railroad In the City of Texarkana
Arknnsns safe for passage and travel
and to prevent injury to persons nnd
property passing over said crossing
and providing a penalty for failure to
’ do so” was passed by the Council of
■ Ihe aforesaid city on the 12th day of
II September 1893 the same being a
regular session thereof.
In testimony whereof I hereunto
' set my hand and affix the Heal of said
> city this 13th day of September 1893
!j [L.B.] G. W. Tkeheh
> Recorder.
Good dry wood all lengths both
I oak nnd pine lor sale by A. W. Ste-
vens at Rose Hill brickyard.
NO. 35.
NOW FOR A GLORIOUS HOLIDAY
Soils Brothers Millionaire Amuse-
ment Alliance Coming.
Ou the date above named our old
amusement friends the popular Sells
Brothers are to again visit Texarkana
on Saturday' October 11th making
their twenty-second consecutive an-
nual (our. The death of Adam Fore-
paugh aud I*. T. Barnutn leaves them
without one managerial rival in the
field which they have now occupied
longer than any other and public
opinion will heartily endoise the as-
sertion that in many respects their
merit is surpassing. To their credit
be it recorded that rich and enter-
prising as they are they have sturdi-
ly refused to “revolutionize the show
business” by the introduction of li-
centious and indecent spectacles but
keep within the legitimate scope of
Zoological aud Arentc displays and
do not sacrifice the most popular ele-
ments of tent exhibition to “innova-
tions” which have usurped the legiti-
mate aud belong properly to Black
Crook brass and nudity. This makes
their present enormous unity of Hip-
podrome Menagerie Circus Wild
Moorish Caravan aud Spectacular
Pilgrimage to Mecca Tropical Aquar-
ium Aviary Royal Japanese Troupe
Arabian Nights Entertainment and
magnificent Street Parade altogether
the best aud most satisfactory of its
kind. Il includes moreover many
exceedingly rare and interesting
sights nowhere else exhibited such
as the pair of huge living Hippopot-
ami a whole flock of Ostriches the
Hairless Horse and the pair of Lili-
putian Cattle among scores of the
greatest performers. There are also
plenty of mirthful nnd funny perform-
ances for the special benefit of the lit-
tle folks. Pronounced bj press and
public the grandest show on earth.
Excursion rates ou all railroads.
Only 50 cents admission charged.
-
It covers a good deal of ground—
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov-
ery. And when you hear that it
cures so many diseases perhaps you
think “it’s too good to be true.”
But it’s only reasonable. As a
blood-cleanser flesh-builder and
strength-restorer nothing like the
“Discovery” is known to medical
science. The diseases that it cures
come from a torpid liver or impure
blood. For everything of this nature
it is the only guaranteed remedy. In
Dyspepsia Biliousness; all Broncal
Throat and Lung affect ions; every
form of Scrofula even Consumption
(or Lung-scrofula) in earlier stages
aud the most stuborn Skin and Scaly
Diseases—if it every fails to benefit or
cure you have your money back.
Chronic Nasal Catarrh positively
cured by Dr. Sage's Retncby. 50
cents; by druggists.
St. Agnes Academy.
Studies will bo resumed ut St. Agnes
Academy Monday Sept. 4 1893. The
superior work of this popular institu-
tion is a striking proof of the count-
less advantages and haw won for it
the most excellent reputation it bears
of being the finest most reliable aud
thorough institution for young ladies
and children in Northeast Texas and
Southwest Arkansas. To accommo-
date the numerous pupils who seek
adnilsHion the buildings have been re-
modeled and tlie faculty increased
and now offers to the public every fa-
cility for acquiring a thorough prac-
tical aud refined education. The
course of instruction comprises all tlie
English brunches French German
vocal music piano organ guitar vio-
lin mandolin and zither; lessons iu
crayon pastel oil water color and
china painting every variety of plain
and ornamental needlework. Special
attention given to health personal
neatness polite and amiable deport-
ment. For terms aud particulars ad-
dress Sister M. Thomasine
824 Im Texarkana Tex.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
I hereby offer the sum of SSO as a
reward for the apprehension aud ar-
rest of the guilty party or parties
who on the night of September 12th
set fire to and attempted to burn the
property in which my job printing of-
fice is located. Reward to be paid on
Hatisfactory proof of guilt being es-
tablished against the accused.
Joseph Ehrlich.
\Baking'
Pure
A cream of tartei aking powder
Highest of nil in leave dug strength.
Gainst United States Government
food lieport.
Royal Baking Powder Co.
i 106 Wall St. N. Y.
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Gardner, J. W. Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 10, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 16, 1893, newspaper, September 16, 1893; Texarkana, Arkansas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1644162/m1/1/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arkansas State Archives.