The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 13, No. 60, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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MH
6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A Cream of Tartar B ikitiir Powder
Hik’lwvst of all in leavening strength.-
I LalMf United States Government Food
Report.
Royal Baking IWnnt Company
lU6 Wall Street. New York.
T'SE T3XAKZANIAN
J. W. GARDNER Editor and Prop'r.
Fill HAY. OCT. 16 1
A
The r>ily and Weekly Texarkanian are
entered at the postoffice at Texarkana as
second class mail Matter.
RATES.
Daily per month by carrierß 75
Daily six months hy mail in advance 4 (X)
Dailv.*r>ne year bv mail in advance. 750
Weekly one year by mail in advance 1 ' 0
WeeEly' six months in advance 50
A IfwmmiiDicatlons should be addressed
[u Ttty Tf.XAftKANIAX.
Democratic National Ticket.
Election Tuesday November 3 1896
For President
WILLIAM J. BRYAN of Nebraska.
For Vice President
ARTHUR J. SEWALL of Maine.
Presidential Electors at Large
JEFFERSON DAVIS of Pope County.
J. B. BAKER of Iz.ard County.
First District
J. M. STAYTON of Jackson County.
Second District
GIPSON WITT of Montgomery County.
Third District.
H. P. SMEAD of Ouachita County.
Fourth District
R. J. WHITE of Logan County.
Fifth District
WALTERS. MOORE of Newton County.
Sixth District.
JOE T. ROBINSON of Lonoke County.
Democratic Congressional
Ticket.
Election Tuesday November 3 1896.
For Congressman from Third Congress-
ional District.
T. C. McRAE of Nevada County.
Let every iriendof silver vote and
get his friends to vote for Tom Mc-
Rae for Congress and the Demo-
cratic Presidential electors on No-
vember 3rd.
A goldbug exchange is fearful of
the “uncertainty" from Nov. 1896
to December 1897 (when Congress
meets) if Bryan is elected. Do not
bother Buddie—it Bryan is elected
Congress will be called in extra
session early in April.
The workingmen are not such sim-
pletons as to believe that rich man-
ufacturers and corporations are in
such a peck of trouble for fear they
will have to pay out 50cent dollars.
Hanna Carnegie & Co. would use
5-cent dollars to pay off their labor
if they could.
It will pay the farmers to turn
their land just as early as possible;
it gives the trash and vegetation
time to decay; it gives the freezes
a chance to kill all the insects in th<
ground and makes the ground
loose and mellow for next spring
Just as soon as you get your crops
gathered start your plows.
A late press dispatch sent out
from Atlanta Georgia says that
Tom Watson has been paid 11.50(1
by the New York World for Ids late
political letters to that paper cast
Ing Insinuations and aspersions
upon the actions of fusion Populists
and his opponent Mr. Sew‘ill. He
is thus proven a traitor to the
cause of silver as the New York
World is its enemy. Watson is not
the Ilian we thought him his sold
out for a pitiful sum.
Bryan's speech to the ladies at
Indianapolis was all right The la-
dies frequently rose to their feet
clapped their gloved hands waved
their embroidered handkerchiefs
and halloed hurrah for Bryan Just
like the men. They were captivat-
ed and charmed and woe lie to tin*
husband brother or sweetheart
who comes into the presence of
those ladies wearing a McKinley
button. The fact is. Bryan is just
c a pt u riog£ wy thing in si g h t
Washington news says that th«
administration is doing all in its
power to help the banking syndi-
cate so as to prevent a bond issue
before the election as it would
greatly injure McKinley. It even
violates laws enacted by Congress
by refusing to pay out money on
many appropriations in trying to
keep a large sum of money in the
treasury. We would like to see
Congress impeach old Cleveland as
soon as it meets—then the bond is-
sue business would stop.
Goldbugs are parading the fact
that several millions of silver have
been coined lately. But they with-
hold part of the truth thus mak-
ing a false impression—every dollar
coined is to redeem Sherman silver
certificates so there is no increase
in the circulating medium. The
paper certificates serve a better
purpose as they circulate better.
If the truth were known we opine
that Cleveland’s tools are really con-
tracting our money supply by get-
ting the silver back into the treas-
ury.
THAT JOYFUL FEELING
With the exhilerating sense of re-
newed health and strength and in-
ternal cleanliness which follows the
use of Syrup of Figs is unknown to
the few who have not progressed
beyond the old-time medicines and
the cheap substitutes sometimes of-
fered but never accepted by the
well informed.
We find the contraction of the
curiency shown by the reports of
the treasury department We find
property falling in value. We find
labor out of employment; we find
msiness paralyzed; we find that
men do not want to invest in prop-
erty for fear they will lose; every-
body wants to invest in money be-
cause money is the only thing that
is rising. This my friends is the
condition which confronts us. —
W. J. Bryan at St. Louis.
SIOO Reward SIOO.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that sci-
ence has been able to cure in all its
stages and that is Catarrh. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fra-
ternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease requires a constitu-
tional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is taken internally acting di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system thereby
destroying the foundation of the
disease and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti-
tution aud assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Address
F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo O.
Sold by druggists 75c.
Hall’s Family Pilis are the. best.
Our school shoes are stylish duti-
able and cheap.
10-11- DiLamar & O’Neal.
Take Brown’s Iron Tonic for weak-
ness. Smith Drug Co.
For Sale.
One saw mill complete. One Key
Stone plainer re-saw and tiling
machine all complete for sale or
trade for city property.
5 29 ts W H. Wells & Co.
The Cuban war is still going on
and we find the Cubans have se-
cured a big lot of arms and some
field pieces of artillery and are now
taking Spanish ports right along
capturing guns and ammunition.
They still say they will whip the
Spaniards and it looks that way
now.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine Triumphs.
Excessive Nervousness from Childhood.
La Grippe Brings on Heart Weakness.
A
I Sak
I I I
REV. R. P. BBAREY pastor M. E
church Buchanan On. writes
Doe. 10 18051 "In childhood 1 was
afflicted with excessive nervousness which
almost developed into Nt. Vitus dunce. I
partially recovered but at college it■ gradu-
ally grew worse Close study aggravated
the trouble) any uhusual exertion caused
trembling all over. In 181X1 I hud n severe
attack of Lu Grippe which brought.on heart
weakness. 1 hud been almost constantly
| under treatment for
I nervous troubles and
li'hnhgvd climates fre-
?U''ntly without avail.
ii.| I'ebrujiv i bt
I gnn taking Dr. Milos'
I Restorative Nervine
liitol Nerve and Liver
I Wils and since then I
F Miles’
L Nervine 1
L Restores M
Health
have been studying more mid working
hnrilur thttn for yours and tint good olt'i'Cte
UuU buvo resulted seem to tie pornuuiont."
Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all drug-
gist* under a positive gunrmilvo flrst. bot tle
tKuieflts or mutiny rofundod. liisik on
Heart mid NurvenHeiitfroiito all applicant*.
DR. MILKS MEDICAL t’O. Elkhart Hid
SIGNIFICANT TALK IN ENGLAND
Some More Sensational Utterances
Frcm a Too Candid London
Financial Paper
We believe that the London Fi
nancial News is regarded as an
I authority on both sides of the At-
j lantic and yet it is saying strange
things just now about the free sil-
ver movement in this country:
“There is a plain moral in the re
) marks that if the United States.'
would venture to cut herself adrift
■ from Europe and outright to silver |
she would have all America and
Asia at her back and the command
of the markets of both countries I
The barrier of gold would be more
fatal than any barrier ot a custom •
house. The bond of silver would be I
stronger than any bond of free i
trade. There can be no doubt
about it if the United States were]
to adopt a silver basis tomorrow |
British trade would be ruined be-
fore the year was out. Every Amer-
ican would be protected not only
at home but in every other mark-
et. Os course the United States j
would suffer to a certain extent i
through having to pay her obliga-
tions abroad in gold but the loss of
exchange under this head would be
a mere drop in the bucket compar-
ed to the profit to be reaped from
the markets of South America and I
Asia to say nothing of Europe. |
The marvel is that the United
States have not long ago seized the
opportunity. It has been a piece
of luck that it has never occured to
Americans to scoop us out of the
world’s trade by going on a silver ba-
sis and it might serve us right if ir-
ritated by the contemptible apathy
ot our government toward the sil-
ver problem the Americans retali-
ated by freezing out gold. It could
be easily done.”
We have heard this prophecy be I
fore. It has been made by more
than one prominent European writ-
er on finance. Moretou Frewen has
insisted for a long time that the
United States was blind to its own
interest in hesitating to adopt free
silver coinage and then enter into
commercial union with Asia and
South America. He has always in-
sisted that under such an arrange-
ment the silver countries of the
world while they might sell to En
gland would do all their buying
here. Professor Ahrent the great
German authority has also argued
that if the United States if follow-
ed by Germany Belgium and Italy
as he thinks it would be sooner or
later—could through the medium
of free silver coinage almost de-
stroy England’s foreign trade. He
has invariably said that a concert
of actiod among the nations above
named would give the coni rol of
commerce in every quarter of the
globe. And now comes the London
Financial News with the positive
1 statement that free silver coinage
by the United States acting inde-
pendently will multiply its trade
beyond conception and isolate Great
Britain so far as concerns the silver
using countries.—Washington Daily
Post.
For Over Fifty Team
An Old and Well-Tried Remedy
—Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for their
children while teething with per-
fect success It soothes the child
softens the gums allays all pain
cures wind colic and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. It is pleas-
ant to the taste. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. Twent y
five cents a bottle. Its value is in
calculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup and
take no other kind. x>-&-93-ly’
Oysters and celery best quality
now constantly on hand at Huddle-
ston Bros. meat market. ts.
Fresh oysters received daily at
the Kandy Kitchen. 1015.
When you want good photo-
graphs go to Burdsall the artist.
B ' 23 '
Nothing as good as Brown’s Iron
Tonic Smith Drug Co.
The best of everything the mark-
et affords at Huddleston Bros
meat market.
Ringling Brothers recognize the
hard times in the south and have
put down theii admission to fifty
cents.
The Food of the Day.
Go to Juan Gutierrez to pur-
chase the only genuine Mexican
articles such as "tamales” ' chile
concarne" and all kinds of hot
American lunches. Call at 223
East Broad Street. 8 31-lm
Moth balls at the Parlor Drug
store 10c a pound.
When you want shots what do
you do? Go to DeLainarAO’Neal's.
Then you have good shoes and late
styles to select from. 10 1 1-
Night School.
Draugliun'i- I’ractlcai Hnsiiuw
College Tilson block. Special rates
for night course Bookkeeping
Shorthand Tj ['writing Teleg i aphi
Penmanship etc. 10-l-2wk
A good hat can be bought at M.
Kosmitisl y's very cheap. Call and
price.
No Cripe
When you take Hood s Pills. The big old-fash-
ioned. sugar-eoated pills which tear you all to
pieces are not in It with Hood's. Easy to take
Hood’s
and easy to operate is true
ot Hood's Pills which are * J (j
up to date In every respect 111 C
Safe certain and sure. All ■ ■■ ■
druggist. 2M. C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell. M iss.
The ouly Pith to take with Hood's Sarsuiwr.’ia.
w
BUFFERINCHN silence.
Women are the real heroes of the
world. Thousands on thousands of them
endure the dragging torture of the ills
peculiar to womankind in the silence of
home. They suffer on and on—weeks
months years. The story of weakness
and torture is written in the drawn
features in the sallow skin in the list-
less eyes in the lines of care and worry
on the face.
Inborn modesty seals their lips. They
prefer pain to humiliation. Custom has
made them believe the only hope of
| relief lies iu the exposure of examina-
' tion aud ‘'local treatment.”
Take ten cases of ‘‘female weakness”
aud in nine of them “local treatment”
is unnecessary There is no reason why
modest sensitive women should sub-
mit to it McELREE’S
WINEOFCARDUI
is a vegetable wine. It exerts a wonder-
I fully healing strengthening and sooth-
ing influence over the organs of woman-
kind. It invigorates ana stimulates the
whole system. It is almost infallible in
curing the peculiar weaknesses irre-
gularities and painful derangements of
~>an. Year after year in the privacy
»—away from the eyes of every-
ffects cures.
ARDI7I Is sold for 81.00
n medicine sell it. F
re the worst eased.
DO YOU WANT A BUGGY?
If you want a buggy carriage or
road cart we can supply you and
guarantee satisfaction as our stock
comprises all grades and prices. Do
not fail to call to see us at 121 W.
Broad street.
Texarkana Carriage Co.
9-20 Im
Dizziness cured by Brown’s Iron
Tonic. Smith Drug Co.
—
Parents wishing their children
taught inuMc should send to teach-
ers who are here to stay. Prof
and Mrs. T. E. McCann teachers
of violin mandolin piano and vo-
cal. For terms etc. cail on or ad-
dress T. E. McCann 413 Walnu
street. ts
—♦».
If your boy is going to school he
needs a good serviceable suit and
you can fit him at the Star Cloth-
ing House of M. Kosminsky.
Why patronize slop wash houses
opium joints and dens of infamy
where a filth breeding process of
washing is done; where yourclothes
and on down to the commonest and
filthiest vagabond and negroes all
dumped and washed in the same
water? And still worse is the des-
perate chance you take of contrac-
ting that most horrible aud loath-
some disease the leprosy which has
often been conveyed to families in
this manner. An awful instance of
this character was reported in the
Laundry Journal a few days ago.
We will be glad to receive your
laundry and our wagon will call in
any part of city for same. Our of-
fices are with Sharpe & Brewer L.
Kingbury and on State Line near
Postoffice. Laundry left at either
place or given to wagon will have
our prompt and careful attention.
We solicit your patronage and will
do our utmost to please. We thank
our friends and the public generally
for the very liberal patronage they
have extended to us in the past and
hope for a continuance of same
Respectfully
ts. Rose Hill Steam L. Co.
If you need a coat pants or vest
see M. Kosminsky at the Star
Clothing House.
Fine boneless hams just received
at Huddleston Bros meat market
If your children are subject to
croup watch for the first symptom
of the disease- hoarseness. It Cham
berlains Cough Remedy is given as
soon as the child becomes hoarse it
will prevent the attack. Even af-
ter the croupy cough has appeared
the attack can always be prevented
by giving this remedy. It is also
Invaluable for whooping cough. For
sale by Smith Drug Co.
W. E. GIBSON
ROOF PAINTER
Texarkana Ark.
Office in the O’Neill Candy Store
206 State Line Avenue.
All work guaranteed—best refer-
ences given.
CITY DENTAL PARLORS
T. A. SIMS D. D. S.
All Work Guaranteed.
Crown and Bridge work a specialty
Office over l.enilv's Drug Store
KM Broad street Texarkana Texas
DR.H.E.
WWyKNOWLES.
The Optician
||UUill be in Taxarkana
during th ß coming •
week. Consultation
free
OFFICE WITH
LOUIS HEILBRON
LEADING JEWELER. •
uimb of So
Hiiler Hall. Teiaikana Tex.
W. G. COOK Com.
B. W APPLEBAUM Rec. Keeper.
Meets every Ist and 3nd Thursday
night in each month. Visiting
members invited to attend all
meetings.
MoreTiifii shop
BY X. A. PAYNE
THE INIMITABLE HAIR CUTTER
Byrne Block - ■ Texarkana Ars
*•
Ladies and Misses Hair Cutting Bang
Trimming Shampooning and Blond-
ind a Specialty.
Will Visit Residence When Desired or
<r> Work at Shop.
HENRY PLATZ.'
Boat and Shoe Maker.
HI Bread Street Texarkana til
Al.f WORK GUARANTEED FIRS’j
CI.V-S \ND REA<ONABL'
J. M. MONTGOMERY R. L. MONTGOMERY.
J. M. & H.L.MONTGOMERY
ATTORNEYS
And Counsellors at Law.
Office Kelley building E. Broad St.
DR. T.F. KITTRELL
Physician
AND
Surgeon.
OFFICE OVER SMITH DRUG CO.
R. H. T. MANN M. D.
Ear Eye Nose and Throat
Treated Exclusively.
Office Over Smith Drug Co’s Store
Office Hours—B:3o a. tn. to 1 p. in.: 3 p ir
to 4:30 p. in.
HR. A. B.DEUPBEE
SPECIALIST.
Eya Ear Nnae and Throat.
ffice 112J4 East Broad St.
Oflic hours 9to 12 a. in. and 2tosp. m.
W. C. SPEARMAN M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office Front Rooms Over Smith Drug
Store. Office Hours—From 8 to 9
a. in. 2 to 3 p. tn. and 8 to 9 p. m
Telephone at office and residence
exarkana. : Ark
Enlarged Portraits
Send us 81.05 and any small picture you
may want enlarged and we will make
from it afull half life size Crayon or Pas-
tel Portrait (size 14x17) on a heavy card-
board and mail it to you postage paid or
send us 82.1'5 and we will frame the por-
trait and ship it to you by express in our
No. I frame. The frame is a combination
of line gilt and oak ikilsli and is a beauti-
ful frame; the molding or wood part is
full O' inches wide and the outside meas-
urement Is 25x28 Inches; the glass is 14 bv
17 Inches. In tills size our bust portraits
lire all full half life size or half life size
from 11 child's standing pletiiri' and near-
ly lull life size from a baby's picture This
size portrait and frame sells by agents
from BH.(X) t0»12.c0.
Here Is Another Unparalleled Offer
Send us 95 cents and any small picture
mid we will enlarge 1 to 11 life size
<Bxlo inches) mill mall it to you on a
heavy cnnllioaril. postage piild or send
us 81.3.5 and we will ship It by express In
our No. 10 wnhiiit llnlsh frame. The out-
side measurement of this Ir me is I4\lH
Inches the glass Is Bxlo Inches; tills size
mils bv agents fromß3 to 85 We employ
no agents. These price* ar' wholesale
direct to tlie pi’ople. no middle men. no
high prices no big profits to pnv when
yo 1 deal with us.
Our portraits nre works of art; we will
gun ran tee yon a true representation of the
small picture in the enlarged portrait mid
the poetrnlt will lie much more lifelike
owing to tin' size of the rortiult mid skill
In our workinmishln to bring out detail In
perfect shndlng lighting mid blending.
The sinnll picture von sold us will Im re-
turund umlmnugiul with tlie portnilt. Wo
pntntgh ffofn nil kfndxo'r x'nil' nldinftis.
W e refer you tn Saline County Bank or
any business houseof this city. Hy calling
on the editor of tills paper you cun see
oui'B2 95 portrait ami frame'or the por-
trait alone by m < II for only 81.<15.
Aildri'ss nil order- Io the
BENTON PORTRAIT CO.
Hentern Ai’lt.
1 I
j I ||
I I
| Clairette Soap is a wash day neces*
| sity-an every day need. The means ■
| by which a woman can lighten her ■
I burden of care A dirt destroyer of ■
I the highest merit-a time and money I
| saver with the highest reputation I
i Have you tried Clairette? I
Sold everywhere. Made only by H
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY St. Louis. |l
W. E. WELCOmH
PROPRIETOR OF I
Rail Rfl Mbd’s Slii
113 EAST BKOID STREET. |
We carry decidedly the largest freshest and greatest assortmenlH
Family Groceries Produce Supplies and General Eatables of anyboifl
strictly in our line. All kinds of H
Feed Best Creamery Butter and Cbeese a Special;). I
Our prices assist us in building up a business which enables tiiij
still further cut on margins- Families hotels boarding houses andrifl
road men deal with us because ■
THEY I
U/haf They Pay Far. I
GOODS DELIVERED FREE INSIDE OF CITY LIMIIsI
W. H. WELLS & CO. I
Wholesale > 1
Retail (jrroceii
We handle all kinds of Staple and Fancy GroceriesFee®
Stuffs etc. Prices iow down in keeping with the times. H
We are now located in the building formerly occupied!®
the miller county Drug Store corner Broad and Walnut st®
Our friends and the public generally are cordially invited®
give us a call. W. H. WELLS &Coiß
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE sij
OF NEW YORK. I
RICHARD A McCURDY President. I
Statement for the Year Ending December 31st 188®
Assets l
Diabilities 194347 i.uSS |
Surplusß 26866563 75 ■
Total Income # 's c ■
Total Paid Policy Holders in 1895 23326■
Insurance and Annuities in Force m ■
Note—lnsurrnce merely written Is illseuriled from t his statement a* misle* ■
and only insurance Issued and paid for In cash is Included. . w ®
1 have carefully oxnmliiud the foregoing statement and find tnc
correct. CHARLES A I Kl'.t.oioi v
From t he surplus ti dividend will lie apportioned as usual. H
H. L. Remmel Gen. Agt Richard Bartlett DistN JI B
Little Rock. ■
FIDELITY MUTVM I
Life Association
OF PHILADELPHIA I
INCORPORATED 1878. I
Insurance in forces6ooooooo
Death losses paid 3500000
Rales per annum for 81<xm Instirncu:
Ordinary lOytuir 1.5 your ■;<» yvur
Ago. wh’lnllfo Titiii. Term. Toi'in.
21 813.91 810.1X1 811.16 811.21
25 15.06 11.11 ll.ill 11.79
30 10.81 12111 12.38 I. '71
35 1806 13.01 1317 13.1M1
40 21.89 14.36 15.13 15.94
45 258.8 1667 18.80 19.20
50 31.88 21.09 22.31
55 40.71 27.28
1)0 53.40
REFERENCES:
and Dun’s Commercial A; tides the Altorney-Geneiaim
Insurance Commissioner of Arkansas and the Insurant'* uJ iilU
of forty one other states where the l'’idellty Mutual laic
made the deciwsarv bond* and has branch uftices. J
Managers lor Arkansas Oklahoma and Indian Torritorles ' l ' a ||
24 ing Little Rock Arkanstts.
J Assets over
11 Surplus over *’•"
u Ill’ll
Rntwi nrJl.ooo ln'"' i - ;'" i ;': | „ u »|lt*
urc paid In twenty pi l ; l ' r | n oncl 111
■ lll(>1 tM utter (louth. In-teml 11
Hinn: ftli
Ordlnarv v’-enr W‘» ft
A«e wide life 'erm. J
31 Hl.™ **'. |I.W
2ft 11.H2 2‘l thW
' HO IMI' 11190
|3ft 11. M I
W 10.01 117 ft 1
I'o 10.40 -’.Oh (lfl
W) 23.70 1 .”0 .
ftft •Jl'.'.'ft : -'o.4ft J
no tisiiii —■ __— —
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Gardner, J. W. The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 13, No. 60, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1896, newspaper, October 16, 1896; Texarkana, Arkansas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1656597/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arkansas State Archives.