Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 10, No. 95, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 16, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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iwi g wxartewm Smwi'at.
VOL. X.
HENRY PLATZ
Boot and Shoe Maker!
gl Broad Street- Texarkana Ark.
Private Boarding House
MRSJ. L
Car . Hazsland Clinton Sta.
TEXARKANA ARK.
«.rv rooms—well furnished. Table
U Tpp o<i with the best the market
’affords. Terms reasonable.
j. F. SHAW.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
FOUKE ARKANSAS.
Will do surveying whenever called upon
Terms reasonable. Private parties want-
ing lines run not in legal dispute will be
given reduced rates. nW at
above postoilice
WILL STEINMAN
THE PAINTER..
House Sign Ornamental |
painting.
Paper Hanging a Specialty.
Leave Orders nt t! Citv l’-ru/ Stow.
(F
[ A LADY'S TOILET li
J Is not complete
S without an ideal
I POMPLEXiON fl
If FCtVUEK. p
pozSrs f
Combines every element of rj
beauty and purity. It is beauti-
fying soothing healing health-
ful and harmless and when
Esed is invisible. A most R '
tnd desirable protection |
:e in this climate.
wa having tea genuine.
~Tir sals everywhere.
BIRTCHER&WILUAI
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
Repniriii'r upholstering and ell I-in.'s j
of woodwork done prompt'}' and etll-
ciently.
COFFINS MADE TO OliDElt.
All work guaranteed. Leave orders-
at shop opposite Benefield Hotel on
Broad st reet
To the Ladies.
I have just received a nice lot of the
latest style New Home and other Sew-
ing Machines which will be. sold on
easy payments; 1 will also repair any
kind of machine and guarantee satis-
faction. My office is at the Reeves’
Furniture Store.
C. M. Johnson. Agent
Two Lives Saved.
Mrs. Phoelm Thomas of Junction
City 111 was told by her doctors that
•he had consumption and that there
was no hope for her but two bottles
®f Dr. King’s Now Discovery eon.
pletaly cured her mid she says it sav-
ed her life. Mr. Thomas Eggers 139
Flotilla street San Francisco suffered
from a dreadful cold approaching
consumption; tried without result ev-
erything else then bought a Pottle of
Dr. King’s New Discovery and in two
Weeks was cured lie Is naturally
thankful. It is such results of which
these are samplesthat prove tho won-
derful efficacy of this medicine in
coughs and colds. Free trial bottles
Jt Smith drug store. Regular sizes
50c and sl 5
For Over Fifty Years.
An ()jd anu \vti.r/l'nied Rem-
Biiy. —Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
liiw been used for over fifty years by
•billions of mothers for their children
Wnlle teething with perfect siiceei .i.
it soothes the child softens the gutiii.
“Huy* nil pain cures wind colic and
la the best remedy for uinrrhccii. It is
D -'tisant to the taste bold by drug-
gists in every part of the world
I'yenty.five cents a bottle. its value
’'"calculable. Be sure and ask I >’•
•It’s Winslow's Soothing Syrup ■
"we no other kind. « 6 93 ly
bargains can be had in watcher
# '"l diamonds that have been unre-
leomodat Louis Hellbrou’s. 12-11
I>. I'. Ward has opened a new gro-
confectionery store at No.
Broad Street mid solicits
public patronage. 1-6 if
!
Wit'
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many who live bet-
.< ‘han 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 liealth 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 pica*
an! to the taste the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a jicrfect lax-
ative; effectually cleansing the systtni.
dispelling colds headaches and fev<r.-
and permanently curing constipation
ft li.is given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medic;’
profession because it acts on the Kid-
neys Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and it ia perfectly free L'.r'
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sals by all ur.y-
gists in 50c and SI bottles but it is man-
ufactured by the California Fig 3yr-.ii
Co. only’ whose name is printed on evi: ■
pi: ;kage also the name Syrup of
and being well informed you will
accept any substitute if offered.
sparilia
. oilier preparations
.lood-puriflers. First
J i:.c;t;t. toe principal ingredi-
■ in it is tne extract of gen-
i. ■>;■! ::s sarsaparilla root the
■ . st in medicinal proper-
• ... ties. Alsobe-
F-- !*-•-» ■ rn cause the yel-
drwk ’.cirig raised expressly for
t.. i nipaiiy is always fresh and
of the '.■cry best kind. "With equal
diserimiiiiition and care each of the
other ingredients are selected and
compounded. It is
THE
Superior Medicine
because it is always the same in ap-
pearance flavor and effect and be-
ing highly concentrated only small
doses are needed. It is therefore
the most economical blood-purifier
p in existence. It
LUTSS makes food nour-
crpnctEl fi ishing workpleas-
qLi>u. ULfn an p ( s ] ee p 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 the aged and infirm re-
newed health strength and vitality.
AVER’S
Sarsaparilla
Prepared bv Dr. J. C. Ayer &Co.Lowo/l Maw.
Sok. allDriiggieU; Price |1; six bottles fb.
Cures others will cure you
fv j- *7
■ ™ M
W7s
NON. I. AVERY
ON O TH« * hb oul '■
HEAR! DISEASE 30 YEARS
GBAMD Islamd Nzb. April Mb 18W.
Dr MUe» ItcMcal 00. Elkhart Ind.
(■.i HTrBMKB: I ha-l troubled
RLCTCCV ’"O* 1 "* 7 ' 0 .*. 1 " |W h; ‘"'
without »NVHOP« or ntcovcH ( ngH)l ||. w | lP n
very budtlulc A| inC
my |ml»« w-’t/ U O E. It wiisutlh
that my clrenUtlon<;.Uid
lion I tr i^J o ' r " l l r rh t‘y i !'nmw?'inal>letodo
1 have taken any. Mtnoujm t f 0 „ IM
boiiM’ln case 1 ahoul'l noou on «lthliika
your Nerve NO Liver riuu». z Avm
great deal of them. —_
5..13 on « Positive Dunrantee.
Dr . MILES’PILLS 50 DOBE926CTS.
-r Lwirnsn rajs end Wblakey EaMp
JO: h 1 cured al bou.c will*'
. .1 U J outpaln. Book of par
J is tffl tlcnlara Milt »’•••’;•
I ■■4*l IWWW" 1. M wOof.l.IA M.O
IW|FW. Whltohall St Atliuita.
I’EXARKA.NA ARKANSAS SATURDAY EVENING DECEMBER 16 1893.
INHERITANCES TAX BILL.
Text of Senator Hill’s Great Reve-
nue Measure By Taxing
Inheritance.
A great deal has been said and
written concerning the proposed
measure by New X’ork’s Senator Mr.
j llill through which the Government
is to find an easy and never failing
source of revenue by’ means of a
Federal tax not upon incomes but
inheritance. The bill which must go
through the House before the Senate
can consider it has at last been com-
pleted and given to the public at
Washington through the columns of
the Daily Press. The measure is des-
ignated a collateral inheritance or
success tax bill and its main provis-
ions are as follows:
Section 1. After the passage of
this act all property real aud personal
whatsoever which shall pass by will
or by the estimate laws of any state or
territory from any person who shall
die seized or possessed of the same or
any interest therein or income there-
from which shall be transferred by
by deed grant bargain sale or gift
made or intended to take effect in
possession or enjoyment after the
death of the grantor or bargainer to
any person or persons or to any body
politic or corporate in trust or other-
wise or by reason whereof any per-
son or body politic or corporate shall
become beneficially entitled in pos-
session or expectaucy to any proper-
ty or to the income thereof (where
the whole of such property shall ex-
ceed the sum of SSOOO in fair market
I value) shall be and hereby is subject
to a tax or duty to be paid to the
■ United States as follows that is to
say:
I. Where the person or persons en-
titled to any personal property in-
come or beneficial interest therein
; shall be the lineal issue or lineal an-
| ceetor to the person who died seized
!or possessed of such property as
I aforesaid at the rate of $1 for each
i and every SIOO of the clear market
value of such personal property’ or in-
terest therein providing that real es-
tate paisingto the persons referred to
in this subdivision shall be exempt
from taxation under this act.
! 2. Where the person or persons en-
I tilled to property real or personal or
I to any beneficial Interest therein shall
be the brother or sister of the person
who died seized or possessed as
aforesaid or a descendant of such
brother or sister at the rate of $9 for
every SIOO of the clear market value
of such property or interest.
3. Where the person or persons en-
titled to auy real or personal proper-
ty or to any beneficial interest therein
shall be a brother or sister to the fath-
er or mother or descendant of a broth-
er or sister of the father or mother of
the person who died seized or poss-1
eased as aforesaid at the rate of $4.
for each and every SIOO of the clear
market value of such property or in-
terest.
4. Where the person or persons en-
titled to an real or personal property
or to any beneficial interest therein
shall be a brother or sister to the
grandfather or grandmother ora de-
scendant of a brother or sister of the
grandmother or gaudfather of the
person who died seized or possessed
as aforesaid at the rale of $5 for encli
and every SIOO of the clear market val-
ue of such property of interest.
5. Where the person or persons en-
titled to any property real or person-
al or to nny beneficial interest therein
shall l>c in any oilier degree of collat-
eral consanguinity than is hereinbe-
fore stated or shall be a stranger in
blood to the person who died seized
or possessed as aforesaid or shall be
a body politic or corporate al the rate
of $lO for each aud every SIOO of the
clear market value of such
or interest..
Provided that all property real or
personal of any interest therein pass-
ing by will or by the laws of any
state or territory or by deed grant
bargain and sale or other couveyuace
to husband or wife of the person who
died seized or possessed as aforesaid
shall be exempt from tax or duty un-
less such duty shall exceed the c ear
market value ot $50000 in which
case the excess only over and above
that sum shall be liable to taxation al
the rate of $l for each and every SIOO
; of the clear market value of such ex-
CCRH.
i I There Is an additional and final
S ' provision which declares that inheri-
i i tances of minor children to the
I amount of SIOOOO shall be exempt
1 I from taxation under this measure.
Jus! what fate the proposed measure
j will meet remains to be determined.
Arkansas Resources.
In an article setting forth the great
I and diversified industrial commercial
' ' and agricultural interests Os Arkansas
together with her numerous undevel-
oped resources the Arkansas Press
has this to say:
There is no question that If 10 per
cent of tho money aud same propor-
tion of time were employed in efforts
to develop this state that has been
used in fruitless wildcat schemes in
this state during the past ten years
we would today be enjoying a degree
of prosperity so firmly’ established
that political intrigues and upheavels
and knotty financials problems would
simply be matters dieting only passing
interest.
We know you know it is generally
known that in the slate of Arkansas
there arc vast deposits of coal zinc
lead nitre guano tripoli antimony
onyx kaolin alabaster gypsum stron-
tia iron nickel manganese cobalt
copper and silver to say nothing
about the marble granite and sand-
stone which if avennes were opened
up to insure easy and economical
handling of the commodities to place
them on a desirable market would
necessitate the employment of an ar-
my of skilled and other labor. The
introduction of this new and large el-
ement would insure a vast amount of
money being placed in the hands of
the representatives of all branches of
trade each month securing account of
wages due for services.
A DEPLORABLE ACCIDENT.
A terribly sad and tragic accident
occurred just before noon today on
the farm of Mr. Ike Bell formerly
known as the Witterstaetier placetwo
miles north from this city resulting
in the death of the owner's little six
year old son.
The details of the unfortunate af-
frii are somewhat meager ns the news
of the accident only reached the city
shortly before our press hour. The
facts as we gather them are as fol
lows:
The father of the dead child was
preparing to kill hogs and had just
filled a large vessel with boiling water
in which to scald the animals when
his little boy who had been an inter-
ested spectator of the proceedings
started to run across the lot and just
as he came opposite to the water ves-
sel tripped and fell head foremost
into the boiling liquid. Instantly the
unfortunate child was rescued from
his awful position. But help came
too late death had intervened
and the spark of life which
only a moment before had glowed
with the fire of youth was dimmed
forever Undertaker Reeves was
summoned at once and left immedi-
ately for the scene.
An Old Song 1 .
When giants lived in ancient times
Sing heigh my hoy sing ho!
In good old England or foreign dimes.
Sing heigh my boy. sing ho!
They carried things with a high old hand
Strong nor week could before them stand
And they killed whom they pleased
throughout tho land
Sing heigh my boy sing ho!
But the giants didn’t have ther own
way when Jack-the-Giant-killer arriv-
ed on the scene. You know the story.
Recollect too I hat every age has its
giant killer. We have our giants in
the form of all sorts of dread diseases
supposed to be incurable. Our Jack
is in tho form of Dr. Bierce who lias
proven the expression “incurable di-
seases to be a fallacy. Can you imag-
ine more potent weapons to assist a
woman in killing the giant disease
than Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip-
tion? It's the only guaranteed reme-
dy for all functional disturbances
painful disorders and chronic weak-
nesses of womanhood. In female
complaints of every kind if it ever
fails to benefit or cure you have your
money back it’s simply a question
of the company you prefer—the Giant
or the Jack 1
Bargains for Ladies I
The Temple of Fashion is now
closing out tlieir fine stock of ladies’
hats millinery etc at a big sacrifice
-.prices lower than ever. Ladles we
ofl’er you special bargains. Call at
once. Temple of Fashion.
A $20000 Reduction Sale I
i wish to inform the public that I
have $20000 worth of ripe old Ken-
tucky Bourbon and Pennsylvania Rye
Whiskies also other brands of liquors
ns well ns wines etc that I will sell a*
prices unheard of anywhere hereto-
fore. I Intend to close out the entire
slock ns soon as possible—inside of
six months or a year.
Call or send to department in rear
of bar in Palace Saloon.
J. LoNGiNorn.
Do not put oil' taking a medicine
iclne. Numerous little ailments if
neglected will break up the system.
Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla now to ex-
pel disease give strength and appetite.
Hood’s Pills cure constipation by
restoring the peristaltic action of tho
nllinentary canal. 2
CONFUSION REIONS.
Tha Ways and Moans Committee
Badly Tangled on the Tar-
iff Question.
That the YVays and Means commit-
tee have allowed themselves to drift
into a sad tangle on tho tariff ques-
tion is now apparent. Just how far
this tangle will impede the longlooked
for and anxiously expected reform in
tariff taxation which is today the
bulwark of Democracy cannot yet be
determined but certain it is that the
tariff bill will be hampered delayed
perhaps aud greatly impeded by con-
ditions which have arisen for which
the committee it appears were utter-
ly unprepared. This unfortunate state
of affairs is told in the following dis-
patch on the subject dated at Wash-
ington D. C. on Dec. 14th.:
The ways and means committee re-
ceived a statement from the treasury
department today in regard to the
probable loss of income by the pass-
age of the present tariff bill and as a
result said ways and means commit-
tee is again confused. It is hardly
necessary that this should be so as it
is notorious that the committee has
been confused since Congress met.
According to the statement prepared
by the treasury department experts
there will be a falling off in the reve-
nues from the passage of this bill of
$73000000 and this calculation is
made on the basis of the cut under
the law of 1883. If the McKinley bill
had been taken as the basis of calcula-
tion in estimating the loss by the pass-
age of the Wilson bill it is said such
loss would have been much more than
$73000000. When the ways and
means committee put its present cus-
toms before the country it gave out
the information that the loss from it
would amount to about $50000000
but in this calculation a probable in-
crease of imports because of the re-
duction of the tariff on them wa’ not
considered. This increase would bo
natural and would come up to $45-
000000 which wauld reduce the net
loss by the passage of the bill to about
$85000000 and on this the commit-
tee planted itself and begnn to calcu-
late where and how they would raise
this $35000000 and a further deficit
of about $50000000 which already
exists. Around and around the com-
mittee whirled in its discussion on an
income tax a tax on sugar an increas-
ed tax on cigarettes a tax on Inherit-
ances a tax on playing cards a stump
tax on conveyances a tax on patent
medicines an increased tax on beer
whiskey aud tobacco and a dozen
other kinds of taxes were discussed.
YVhcn utterly contused as to what to
do in this line the committee would
rush back and change the customs
bill in some particular.
Thus matters have gone along until
til this bomb-shell from the treasury
department was exploded today. A
disparing cry went up at once and the
members became well nigh hysterical
for this put a different phase on ev-
erything on each article embraced in
the customs bill on every article dis-
cussed in connection with the internal
revenue bill and on the proposed cau-
cus.
Congressman Hall who is a strong
advoente of the Individual income
idea hurried at once to tho white
house lie told Hie President of the
calculations of the treasury depart-
ment and began to argue that the law
created by the passage of the present
bill could only be supplied by an Indi-
vidual income tax. He represented
that the people of Hie south and west
urged that now that now was the
time and opportunit y to push the idea
to a successful conclusion.
It is now more apparent than ever
that tho committee has not acted with
the best wisdom. Every body is crit-
icising it and says it ought to have
known what the loss by this bill would
be before it was prepared and given
to tho public. The committe say
those who criticise it has had plenty
of time to do its work and it should
have known tho probable loss made
its cuts aud provided for making such
loss good and then stood firm refus-
ing to make a change.
WANT TO MAKE TERMS.
Tho latest news from those of *he
Olyphant train robber gang who are
still at largo conies from Little Rock
Ark. bearing date the 14th instnnt
and reads as follows:
Hon. Jerry South returned yester-
day from New Port where lie had
been to confer with J. M. Stayton
prosecuting attorney of Jackson coun-
ty In reference to die Olyphant train
robbers. Chesney Truman and tho
Powells are supposed to be in hiding
in the hills of Northwest Arkansas
and some of them have expressed
thel“ willingness to surrender if they
may bo tried only on the charge of
train robbery aud not on that of mur-
der. Mr. Stay ton does not think it
advisable to make auy terms with
them and that they should be taken
dead or alive. It seems however
that the robbers believe themselves
secure or they would make no such
offer and that if their terms ure not
accepted their friends will spirit them
out of the State and the ends of Jus-
tice will be wholly defeated. In con
versation this morning with Govern-
or Fishback he told a reporter that he
was not sufficiently advised of the par-
ticulars of the case to express an
opinion but that be thought the men
ought to be captured. Mr. Stayton is
expected here soon then something
definite will be done.
VOORHEES' SILVER BILL.
A bill has just been introduced in
the Senate by Hon. D. W. Voorhees
of Indiana providing for the coinage
of seigniorage in the United State-
Treasury until tho same shall have
been exhausted and then a continua-
tion of silver coinage at the rate of
$2000000 per mouth out of silver
bullion purchased by the Govern-
ment for this purpose. There is a
provision in the bill retiring sl $2
$5 notes. There is about $160000000
worth of silver bullion in the treasury.
There is no scingnorago but the circu-
lation can be easily made of the seign-
orage that would result if same were
coined. Tho bill contemplates the coin-
age of this.
In recent interviews several promi-
nent Senators have expressed them-
selves as doubting tho general rumor
that the bill because introduced by
Mr. Voorhees was an administration
measure.
Stewart of Nevada the chief of free
coiners said ho would fight the bill to
death because it was not a free coin-
age measure. Mr. Tracy of New York
a strong administration man said that
ho had not read the bill and did not
think it an administration measure
because the Presdent had said in bis
message that lie thought present con-
ditions should be let. alone for a time.
In fact the general idea in tho bill is
very vague.
It is generally believed that the
measure was introduced by Mr. Voor-
hees to prove what he asserted all the
time ho led in the effort to repeal the
Sherman law that lie was a friend of
tho white metal. No one at present
believes the measure can pass.
SEVERE CRITICISM.
Discussing tho dispensary law ot
South Carolina aud the means which
have been adopted by Gov. Tilman
and his followers to secure! Is enforce-
ment a recent writer makes the fol-
lowing severely adverse criticism:
The judges of the South Carolina
courts who have differed witli Tillman
concerning the constitutionality of the
dispensatory liquor lawsaysthc writer
have all been punished by being de-
feated for re-election. Some ot (I
ablest judges in the state have been
displaced by men who are decidedly
their inferiors and whose chief quali-
fication Is that they are active mem-
bers of the Tillman machine and can
probably be depended upon to inter-
pret the constitution as Tillman de-
sires. From this distance this pro-
ceeding looks like a bold attempt to
pack the court and to make them a
part of the political machine whlcli
lias control of the state government
These are hard sayings to be applied
to South Carolina aud tho worst of
it is that they are strictly true. Every
Tillmanite in the state knows that
they are true. It is the greatest dis-
grace tnat lias ever been brought on
the state by its own people and it has
boon Inflicted in the mime of “reform”
Honest men and good citizens who re-
ally love the old state and care for its
reputation and will not forget this
shameful proceeding when tho time
comes for reckoning with those who
nro resposible for it.
A lonic that Quiets the Nerves.
Not all the sedatives and nerve
foods and narcotics in which this ago
of medical discovery is so prolific can
restore quiet to the nerves permanent-
ly so long as the tranquility of those
sensative organs are disturbed by Ir-
regular digestion. When the food is
not adequately digested and assimilat-
ed a tonic or ’invigoratingeffect 1h not
exerted upon them they remain weak
and unstrung and nightly repose is
dleturbed and fitful. Beginning at
the fountain head Hostetter’s Stom-
ach Bitters reforms a disordered con-
dition of the stomach and promotes
general vigor in which the nerves
share in common with the rest of the
system. A regular action of the bow-
els and liver resulting from the use of
tho medicine also conduce to thio
good effect. Malaria rheumatism and
kidney complaint—all nerve disturb-
imr complaints— are removed by the
Bitters.
Dr. NuVS slut t.tror rilis. Wdoi6« 2'ScU
NO. 95.
THE COTTON CROP.
Average of Estimates From Hun-
dreds of People Places tho Crop
At 6744453.
By far the most carefully compiled
thorough and exhaustive statMics jet
compiled on the cotton crop of tho
United Stales for the present year
have just been supplied to tho United
Press by a noted statistical Ann »f
Now York. The report in question is
baaed upon one thousand six hum!:cd
and titty letters from all < ver the cot
ton growing country bearing date
December Dib 1893 and are from
among the most responsible bankers
merchants cotton factors buyers
planters and gin owners in their cot-
ton sections of the South; rn States
showing:
Estimated total crop by yield ot the
States:
Average 150 letters makes croj> of
Alabama 681887 bales.
Average of 90 letters makes crop of
Arkansas 677340 bales.
Average ot 11 letters makes crop of
Florida 43000 bales.
Average uf27B letters makescropof
Georgia 876908 hales.
Average of 42 letters makes crop of
Louieana 493467 bales.
Average of 173 letters makes crop of
Mississippi 626.422 bales.
Average of 95 letters mako.’i crop of
North Carolina 348 968 bales.
Average of 149 letters iiinkescropof
South Carolina 498809 bales.
Average of 69 letters makes crop of
Tennessee 282686 bales.
Average of 310 letters makes crop of
Texas 1549614 bales.
Average of—letters makes crop of
Virginia 75000 bales.
Total average letters 1371.
Total crop of the United States
6753001 bales.
Estimated total crop by per cent
yet to be marketed.
Average of 1410 letters makes
amount of cotton yet on plantations
24 per cent of total oidlmatcs States
(6753001)2620720 bales.
Total crop of the United States
marketed to December 9 4300000
bsles. Add amount of cotton at small
towns railway stations in public gin
houses etc. 624000 bales.
Total crop of tho United States 6-
444.720 bales.
Estimated total crop of (ho United
States based upon general information
average 148 letters from Alabama
make total crop for United States
6499939 bales.
Average 84 lei ter: from Arkauansns
makes total crop for United States 7-
096070 bales.
Average 11 letters from Florida
makes total crop lor the United States
6812500 bales.
Average 261 letters Iroin Georgia
makes total < rop for the United States
7191651 bales.
Average of 44 letters from Missis-
sippi makes total crop for the United
States 7177869 bales.
Average 97 letters Horn North Car-
olina makes total crop sot Hie Ut.'i d
States 6.116402 bales.
Average 129 letters from South
Carolina nrikos total crop lor tie: Uni-
ted States 6897041 bales.
Average 71 letters from Tennessee
makes the total crop for the United
States 6124000 bales.
Average 250 letters from Texas
nakes total crop for I lie Uniled S‘a.” s
7124908 bales.
Average 1.226 letters makes total
crop for the United States estimat d
by production of States 6763001
bales.
Total crop ot the United States by
per cent still on plantations 6414720
bales.
Total crop of the United Status up-
on general Information 7035610
bales.
Average of these three estimates
makes the total crop 6714453 bales
Kpilepn/ cured by Dr. Mllhs’ iNcrtlne.
Moore & Co. have just received the
finest line of handkerchief extracts
including the latest odors Anierli m
Beauty Blue Lillies of the valley
4 Roses. Swiss Violet Cleopatra.
Wa/Wng'
f »|M» _»
*
Pure
A cream of tarter baking powder
Highest of all in leavening nueiigth.—
Latest United idle Uoverumeut
Food Report.
Royal Baking Powder Co.
106 Wall St. N. Y.
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Gardner, J. W. Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 10, No. 95, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 16, 1893, newspaper, December 16, 1893; Texarkana, Arkansas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1644236/m1/1/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arkansas State Archives.