Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 9, No. 30, Ed. 1 Monday, September 12, 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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ERF
CURES ALL SKJN
AND
blood diseases
te—•■<!•«• f. I*. ip. M • Splendid cou-bin Mioc.
J It with great tatUfMtlon for the cures of til
*• u 4 »ts—-
□UiroS*!" > V 4 Olgl
TTihßte Syphlittic Rhenrnethm. Ecrof«iJoui Ulctn azd
vZo aui/hiw Swelling* RkeMnjtttom Malaria old
tl-*r» list restated *U UJrtmee> 'atrrh
BM&
l *s•«•»•♦T'p • x *° 1 ’» Chronic Voincle Compt.'Jas.’xTr*
~rtai Pe4*«a Tetter Scald Head etc. etc.
‘p.p.P.w \jg j7 f !iJB jLub a ? >P-* : 3f r >
Ufiawltn oyiteffli are poboned and whose blood lain
— »)„« cei/lbea doe to merutrual Irregularities are
[nDDt7 URES
KKKMoia
•^TOT’TecTfiuFTy - biotl-
oeepertlee es P. P. P.» Prfcklj Aih Poke Root
aad P»»»«A*n. .
LIPPMAH BROS. Proprietors
nre«t< m Lippman's Block BAVAN NAH QA.
For Sale by Dr-IE. M. WILLI A Mt 1
Mrs. ELIZA TAYLOR MiKINNEY
Writes as follows: "May 14 IH.—Gents:
My daughter now 12 years old. has had
s terrible form of skin disease ever since
■he was an infant Thisspringit wasworse 1
than it ever had been. She has just fin- |
Mied taking one bottle of Saver and is
row well; there is not a sign of the dis-
cus left. Saxet is a wonderful medicine"
LIPPMAN BROS.. Proprietors
Brtfllsts Lippman's Block SAVANNAH* GA.
IT 18 A DUTY you owe yourself and fam-
ily te set the best ▼nine for your money
Beeaemlse In your footwear by purchasing
W.L. Douglas Shoes* which represent the
br«| f° r prices asked* as thousands
‘”
13 SOG>
♦2.50 O-*** ph2.00
♦2.25 W M « 1-75
__ Tt JML for boys
W. L. DOUGLAS
S 3 SHOE
the best shoe in the world for the money.
OTHER SPECIALTIES in footwear are of
thßMHis high grade and represent a money value
rar beyond the prices charged. See that name and
price are stamped on box torn of each shoe.
w . TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
W. L. Donglas* Brockton* IYluhm. Sold by
O’Dwyer & Ahern.
39<h
!!»$ ft'*/! ** Ira "Ml MS l •’ l Term begins
M 8 0S ora ifS wi * <pl * M ’’ ls92
| w t$H k) ra Efl Er I Fight Schools or
Instruction.
Kirua moder-
Bl«. Send (nr cat f & gAn iR Mg Ek KTa R RM
•lotus to I Iffijy gj aIM Egf SSJgR
w s RYLAND
rr»idxnt Bra WS Btaw S 3 CT
■RiihIIvIII
A Beautiful Complexion.
A moderate diffused color a soft peachy
bloom is the true sign of health and phys-
ical well being. Saxet renovates the en-
i YM cnl ' enriches the blood and clears
’•'♦•kin which gives a beautiful healthy
Riow to the complexion.
iiimlM
GROCERS
HEWITT’S OLD STAND.
The Freshest ana Host
Family and Fancy Groceries
—AND—
Country Produce
ALWAYS ON HAND.
hones r prices
CALIJ A.ND.BER US
baxet v«. rheumatism
R«x<’t Med. Co. Dallas Tex I had rheu-
inatisai ever since last A ng.; I had tried
’ r remedies but none of them did
F l ' *’>>■ good. My home is Kansas City
L" hoping to derive some benefit from
1.. i *" n °l Tex. 1 came to Ft. Worth
hut continued to grow worse
1.. ~ .'"‘Ron to take Haxct. Tito pain
? I !'* 11118 before I had finished tak-
„ ie J r ’ t hottie and when I had used
„7* I”* bottles 1 was completely well
•mt had gained about twenty pounds. I
!Lau 'he Si. Charles hotel
tv I Mt-*"d Mrs. Bridges also about thin
K-i-*™? l6 . know of my condition and
“Wuiuch 1 sutl'ered before taking Baxet.
Reidectfully K. McDaniel.
cert Ify that tho above state
Ch n | " t I rin ’ A ’ A - Hrhtges l'>- p
fi W \. llot< ’ 1 ' Mr “- M- C. B i
Ha h<>c»k'kerper for R. F. Uy.
uo «*kdm*ny oLhm. Ft. W. F' i il
Wt’OLD n BMITH cu
National Democratic Platform
Adop't ■ i 0 -he Veil una-ra j.
te-lvim i at t Itiu-.gn June
21-st 181)2.
Section 1 Tho representatives of the
Democndie party of the United states in
National Canvention a .ouibled do reatEim
their allegianc - to the principle of the par-
ty as formulate’ by Jeflenson and eien'pli-
tied by a long and illustrious line < i his suc-
cessors in Democratic leadership from Mad-
ison to Cleveland. We bcliev- that the pub-
lic welfare demands that these principles be
applied to the conduct ot the Federal Gov-
ernment through the accession to power of
the parts that advocates them; and wo sol-
emnly declare that the need of a return to
these fundamental principles of a free pop-
ular government ba-;ed on Lome rule and
individual liberty was never more than now
when the tendency to centralize all power
I at the Federal Capital has beeom- a menace
1 to the reserved rights ofthe Slates Hint strike
a l the very roots of our Government under
the Constitution as framed by the Republic.
AS 70 THE FORCE BILL.
Sec. 2. We warn the people of our com-
mon country jealous for the preservation oi
their free institutions that the policy ot Fed-
era I control of elections to which the Ke-
pubiican party has committed itself is
fraught with the gravest dangers scarcely
less momentous that would result from a
I revolution practically establishing monar-
I ehy cn the ruins of the Republic.
i It str: kes at the N orth as well as the South
| and iniu es th-colored citizens even more
tban the whites. It means a horde of dep-
uty marshals at every polling place armed
with Federal power returning boards ap-
i pointed and controlled by Federal autbor-
! ity the outrage of tho electoral rights of the
j people in the several States the subjugation
ot the colored people to the control of the
j party in power and the reviving of race an
| tagonism now happily abated of the utmost
i peril to the safe'y and happiness ot all; a
measure deliberately and justly described by
i a leading Republican Senator ‘‘as the most
infamous bill that ever crossed the thresh
j old of the Senate.” t-uch policy if sanc-
tioned by Jaw would mean the dominance
of a self perpetuating oligarchy of office-
holders and the party first intrusted with
its machinery could be dislodged from pow-
er only by an appeal to the reserved right
of the people to resist oppression which is
inherent in all soil-governing communities.
Two years ago this revolutionary power
was emphatically condemed by the people
at the polls; but in conten.pt of that verdict
j the Republican patty has defiantly declared
j in its latest authoritative utterance that its
1 succe srt the coming election will mean
the enac ment of the force bill and the usur-
pation of despotic control over elections in
all the States.
Believing that tne preser ation of repub-
lican government in the United States is
dependent upon the defeat of this policy of
legalized force and fraud Wu invite the
tupport of 11 citizens who desire to see the
Constitution maintained m its integrity with
the laws pursuant thereto which have given
our country a hundred years of unexampled
prosperity;and w - pledge the Democratic
party it it be inti usted with power not
only to the defeat of the force bill hut also
to rosentless opposition to the Republican
policy of profligate expenditure which in
the short space ot two y ars has squandered
an enormous surp us and emptied an over-
flowing treasury after piling new buidens of
taxation upon the already overtaxed labor
of the country
TARIFF TAXATION.
Bee. 3. We denounce R-publican pro-
tection as a fraud. The robbery of the great
majority ot the American people for the
benefit of the few We declare it to be a
fundamental principle ot the Democratic par-
ty that the Federal Government has no con-
stitutional power to impose and collect tr.rifi
duties except lor the purposes ot revenue
only and we demand that the collection of
such taxes shall be limited to the necessities
ot tho Government when honestly and econ-
omically administered.
Wo denounce the McKinley tarift law cn
acted by the Filty-tirst Congress ss the cul
minuting atrocity of class legislation; we in-
dorse the efforts made by tho Democrats of
the present Congress to modiiy its most op-
pressive features in tho direction of free raw
materials and cheaper manufactured goods
that outer into general consumption snd we
promise its repeal as one of the beneficent
results that will follow the action of the
people in intrust'ng power to the Democrat-
ic party. Since the McKinley tasiff wont
into operation there have been ten reduc-
tions of tho wages ot laboring men to one
increase. Wo deny that there has been any
increase of property to the country since
that tariff went into operation; we point to
tho dullness and distress which wage reduc-
tions and strikes iir the iron trade us the
best possible evidence that no such pros
perity has resulted from tho McKinley act.
We call the attention of thoughtful Amer-
icans to tho tact tha l after thirty years of
restrictive taxes against the importation of
foreign wealth in exchange for our agricul-
tural surplus the homos and farms of the
country have become burdened with a real
estate mortgage debt of over $2 500000000
exclusive of all other forms of indebted-
ness; that in one of the chief agricultural
States of the West there appeals n real es-
tate mortgage debt averaging Slfib per cap-
ita oi the total population; and that similar
conditions and tendances are shown to exist
in the other agricultural exporting States.
Wo denounce n policy which fosters no in-
dustry so much as it does that ot the sheriff.
ALLBtiKb REcipaocrry.
Sec. 4- Trude exchange on the basis of
rocip.. :al advantages to tho countries par-
ticipating is a time-honored doctrine of the
Democratic faith but we denounce the sham
reciprocity which juggles with the peoples
desire for enlarged foreign markets and
freer exchange by pretending to establish
closer trade relattbns with a country whose
articles of < xport are almost exclusively ag-
ncultiiral products with other countries licit
are also agricultural while erecting a cus-
tom-house barrier of prohibitive taritl taxes
against the richest countries ot the world
that stand ready to take our entire surplus
of products and to exchange therefor com-
modities wince are necessaries and comforts
of life among our own people.
•.AGAINST TRUSTS.
Soc. 6. Wo recognize In tho trusts and
combinations which afo designed to enable
capital to secure more than its just share ot
the joint product of capital and labor and
natural comoquonce of the prohibitive taxes
whicli pn vent the free competition which
it Ihe life i f honest trade; but wo believe
iheir worst evils cun bo abntod by law and
wo demand the rigid enforcement of tho laws
•nadelo control and prevent them together
with such further legislation in restraint of
their abtues M expor cnoo may ihow to bo
necoesnry.
HKI’UoI IOAN LAND HTKAI.H.
Hoc fl. ’I ho Republican parly while pro-
-01 ing policy of reserving the public land
' |„r small holdings by actual letters has
g von away the people’s heritage till now a
few railroads an i non-resident idlers indi-
vidual and corporate possess a larger urea
than that of all our farms between tho two
i as. Tho last Democratic administration
reversed tho impfovidont and unwise policy
of tho Republican party touching the do-
„nd reebdmod from o irporalions and
nndioatos aliun and domestic and restored
;y:i'p.„plo nearly 1000900 W acres id
valuable lands to bo sacredly bold ns hoinn-
iosls for our citizens and wn pledge our-
htlnite this policy until eve y
Xeof lmi‘l v.nl»wluHy hold shall bo re-
-1 liaimoii aud restored to lilt poop'o.
SILVER COINAr K.
See. T. Wo denounce toe K..pul>li<’H>.
legislation kmiwn a-theSlmrut.n m of H O
.?uoowardlv make hill trail*nt with > >«-
Jibillties of damt'”' l! “’ ;wtlr "r w l ‘ lch
•lw uld make all <‘l U» supportora n» wo ' »>
lanther an xious for >U spoedy ro|)"ul.
I as the stan ard money of tlie cotml'y as to
I the coinage of both gold and silver without
I discr niinat ng agair st either metal or charge
I for mintage but the dollar unit of coinage
| i f both metals must be ot equal intrinsic and
[ exchangeable value or be adjusted through
inlertialipnai agrevmoi I or by such safe-
guards o! legislation as shall insure the
mamt nance of the parity of the two metals
and ibe equal power of every dollar at all
titres in the markets ar.d in tlie payment of
debts and we demand that all paper curren-
cy shall be kept at par with and rrdeeinab'e
in such coin. e iosi-t upo . this policy as
especially necessary tortbe protection ofthe
farmers and laboring classes the ti st and
most defensele s victims of unsublo money
ar.d a fluctuating currency.
BANK TAXATION.
Stc. 8. We recommend that the prohibi-
tory 10 per cent tax on Slate bank issues be
repealed.
CIVIL SERVICE.
Sec. 9. Public office is a public trust. We
reaffirm the declaration ot the Demo ratio
Convention of 1876 for the reform of the
civil service and we call for the honest en-
forcement for all laws regulating the same
The nomination ot a President as in the re-
cent Republican Convention bv delegations
composed argely ot appointees holding office
at his pleasure is a scandalous satire upon
free popular institutions and a Startling il--
lustra hm of the methods by which a Presi-
dent may sat'sfy his ambition. ‘‘c de-
nounce a policy under which Federal office-
holders usurp control of party conventions
in tho .Mates and we pledge the Democratic
party to the reform of these and all other
abuses which threaten individual liberty and
self-government.
EOBEION AFFAIRS.
Bee. 10. Tho Democratic party is the only
party that has ever given the country a for-
eign policy consistant ai d vigorous com-
pelling respect abroad and inspiring confi-
dence at heme. While avoiding entangling
alliances it has aimed to cultivate friendly
relations with other nation” and especially
with our neighbors on the American Conti-
nent whose destiny is closely bnked with
our own and we view with alarm the ten-
dency to a policy of irritation and bluster
which is liaoie to confront us with the alter-
native of bumiliat in or war at any time.
We favor the maintenance of a navy
strong enough for all purposes Os national
defense -nd to properly maintain the honor
and dignity of the country sbroad.
REMONSTRANCE WITH RUSSIA.
Bee. 11. This country has always been
the refuge of tho oppressed from every land
—exiles for conscience sake—and the spirit
of the founders of our Government we con-
demn the oppression practiced by tho Rus-
sian Government upon its Lutheran and
Jewish subjects and we c 11 upon our Na
tional Guverment in the interest of justice
and humanity by all just and proper means
to use its prompt and best efforts to bring
about a cessation of these cruel persecutions
in the cominion 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
struggling for home rile and the great cause
of self government in Ireland.
IMMIGRATION.
Bee 12. We heartily approve all legiti-
mate efforts to prevent the United States
from being used as the dumping ground for
the known criminals and paupers of Europe;
and we demand the rigid enforcement of the
law against l hinese mmt lotion ar.d the
importation cf for ign workm n under con-
tract t > m-grade zimorican labor > nd les en
its wag s but we ondemn and denounce
any and ill att mpts to restrict tho immi-
gration of the iadu-tnous and worthy of
foreign lands.
.PENSIONS.
Sec 3. This convention hereby reuews
tl e expression of a preciation of the alri-
otisiii of the sol i rs and tadors < f the Un-
ion in the wer of its pr.iservat on an I we
f.vorju t and liberal pension to all disa-
bled Uni n soldiers their widows and de-
pendents bit' v o demand tha'. tile wo k
of th: 1 ensi n office shall be done industri-
ously impartially and honestly. Wn de-
nounce the pie ent admini.-tr .lion of that
oflico s inc mipotent corrupt disgr.oefai
and dishonest.
WATERWAY IMPROVEMENTS.
Sec 14. The Federal Government should
care so - and improve the Mississippi River
nd oth r great waterways of the Republic
sous to secure fur the interior State* easy
and cho p transportation to t dewater.
When any Waterway of tho Republic is of
sutHci nt importance to demand aid ot the
Government such aid should be extended
upon u definite plan of continuous work un-
til permanent improvement is secured.
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Sec. 15. For purposes of national de-
fense and thi promotion ot commerce be-
tween the States we recognize the early
constr ct on of the Nicaragua Canal and its
protect on against fore gn control as of
great importance to the Unit d States.
THE WORLD’S FAIR.
Sec. 16. Recognizing the World’s Col-
umbian Exposition as a national undertak-
ing of vast importance in which the general
government has invited the co-operation of
all the powers of the world and appreciat-
ing the a ccptance by many of sucli powers
of the invitation so estended and the broad
and liberal efforts being made by them to
contribute to tlie gr ndeur of the undertak-
ing we arc of t o opinion that Congress
should make such necessary financial pro-
visi mas shall bo requisite to the mainten-
ance of he naiioniil honor and public faith.
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.
Sec. 17. Popular education being the on-
ly safe basis ot popular suffrage wo recom-
mend to tho several States most liberal ap-
propMtijni tor the public schools. Free
common schools are tho nursery of good
government and they have always received
the fostering c ire of tho Democratic party
which favors every moans of increasing in-
telligence. Freedom ol education being an
essential of civil and religious liberty ns well
a- a necessity for tlie development of intel-
ligence must not bo inlerlerod with under
any pretext whatever. \\ o are opposed to
State interference with parental rights or
rights ot conscience in tlie education of
children as an infringement of tlie funda-
mental Democratic doctrine that the largest
individual liberty consistent with tlie rights
of others insures tho liigliest typo of Ameri-
can citizenship mid the best government.
ADMISSION OF THE TEUKITORIKS.
Boe. 18. Wcnpprovo the action of the
present House of Representative* in pursing
bills admitting into tho Union as States tho
Territories of New Mexico mid Arizona and
wo 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 wo hold that
tlie officials appointed to administer the gov-
eminent of any Territory together with the
District of Columbia ami Alaska should ho
burnt Udo residents of the Territory or dis-
trict in which heir duties are to be per
formed. Tho Dornocrntic parly believes in
homo rule a d tho control of their own af-
fairs by tho people of the vicinage.
PROTECTION OK RAILWAY EMPLOYER.
Sec. 19. We favor legislation by Con-
gress and State legislatures to protect the
lives and limbs of railway employes mid
there of other hazardous transportation
companies and denounce tho inactivity of
tlie Krimbliean p rty and particularly the
Republican Serutle lor causing tho defeat
of measures bonoUclul and protective to
tills ela’s ot wage-goers.
THE SWEATING BYHTEM DKNOnNOKD.
Wo uro in lavor of tlie enaetment by
the Stalos of laws tor abolishing the noto-
rious sweating system for abolishing con-
trset convict labor mid prplnbiting the
employmont In factories of children under
lb years ■ 1 ng<’. •
SUMPTUARY LAWS.
Wu >1" opposiid ty ail sumptuary laws ns
an intcrfiii'iince with tho individual rights of
I SAM so happy:
3 B3nLES
Relieved me of a severe Blood trouble.
It has also caused my hair to grow out
again as it had been falling out by the
handful. After trying many physicians
in vain I am so happy to fina a cure in
S. S. S. O. H. Elbert Galveston Tex.
Sf I J n p Q By forcing out genus of dis-
ease and tho poisou as well
tylt fs entirely vegetable and harmless.
S Treatise on Blood and Skin mailed free.
Swift Specific Co. Atlanta Ga.
T. E. WEBBER
LAWYER.
TEXAR KAN A. ARKAN SA S.
w w nnii-iiMMTrn^-r. xf .woolleym.d.
" w Atlanta Ga. Office Whitehall SL
eoeeeeece*
o •
®Trar Liver Pills*
as an anti-billons and nntkmalarlal
O remedy aro wonderful in their effects a
in freeing tho System of biliousness
and malaria* No one living in
Q Ilalarial Regions A
should bo vzithout them. Their use
O prevents attacks of chills and fever
dumbnguo bilious colic and gives
tho system strength to resist all tho
Oc; b’) of an unhealthy and impure at- /rau
moiiphere. Elegantly sugar-coated. W
Price 2bc* Oftice 30 Parle Place N. Y.
◦oooo@Qoee
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES
TO
ST. XuOTTIS
VIA THE
COTTON BELT ROUTE
ACC UNT
THE MILLION DOLLAR
Hull
:sT. LOUIS EXPOSITION
(Sept. 6 to Oct. 22.)
Excursion tickets will be sold at mto of
ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE
for the round trip (good five days) on Mon-
days and Thursdays as follows:
September Bth 12th 15th 19th. 22d
261 h 29th and October 10th 13th
17th and 20th 1892.
S-A-ÜbTT ZLOT7XS
(October 3rd to Bth).
VEILED PROPHET'S PARADE
(October 4th.)
Excursion tickets will bo sold at rate of
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP
(good tor return until October 10th) on eve-
ry day from
October Ist to Oct. 7th Inclusive
All further information cheerfully fur-
nished on app ication to any agent ot the
Cotton Belt Route.
WB. DODDRIDGE E. W. LA BEAUME
General Manager. G. P. & T. A.
ST. LOUIS MO.
For sale by E. M. WILLIAMFI
RAILWAY TIME CARDS.
IKON MOUNTAIN ROUTK.
No. 51 Texas Exp. Rmveg 8:05 it. tn.
N'<>. sf> Cainion Bull arrives 1:20 p. in.
N 0.53. Mail Exp — arrives 8:15 p. in.
No. 54 Texas Exp. departs 7:15 n. in.
No. 66 Cannon Bull departs 2:25 p. in.
No. 52 Mail Exp. departs 7:55 p. in.
TEXAS ANO PACIFIC.
No. 1 leaves Texarkana at 8:85 a. in.
No. 6 “ “ “ 1:45 p. nt.
No. 3 “ “ “ 9:10 p. in.
No. 4 arrives “ “ 6:80 a. m.
No. 6 “ “ “ 2:05 p. in.
No. 2 “ “ “ 6:45 p. m.
TRANS-CONTINENTAL.
No. 31 leaves Texarkana at 8:25 a. in.
No. 33 “ “ “ 1:30 p. in.
No. 80 arrives “ “ 1:85 p. m.
No. 82 “ “ “ 7:20 p. in.
COTTON JfEI/T
No. 4 from Ft;.Worth arrives 6:30 p. m.
No. I for Memphis leaves 6:50 p. m.
No. 2 Cairo and St. Louis ar. 6:00 a. m.
No. “ “ “ leave 6:20 a. in.
No. I for Waeo and Tyler ar. 10:20 p.m.
No. I for “ " leave 10:15 p. m.
No. 3 for Ft. Worth arrives 9:35 a. in
No. 8 for “ ieitvos 9:55 a. tn.
TEXARKANA V FT. SMITH RAILWAY.
urriccTiv k sf.l'TKmhkh Ist Isua.
No. I mixed departs 7:00 a m
“ 3 pass and mail departs 1:15 pin
“ 5 pass departs 2:15 p m
■■ 7. pass departs 7:00 a m
No. 2 mixed arrives 12:10 p in
“I pass and mail arrives 5:50 p m
“ 6 pass. arrives O:JS p m
“8 pass. arrives I | : oo a. m
No's I 2 8 ami I dally except Sunday.
No's 5 6. 7 ami 8 Snmhtvs only.
No’s I mid 2 arrive ami depart from
Trigg Street depul all oi'ners from
the Cotton Belt passenger depot.
Callon tlie lluddlesloiis for tho
best of seasonable meats fish oysters
poultry ete. They uro always well
i stocked polite e'ever ami aeeommo
| dating. 9-10-(f
Cholly: My brother is in nick. Ke's
got a place as tloor-walkah in a dry
goods store lie is there 16 hours n
day. Awther: I cawn’t see Ihe luck.
I Cholly: You cawn’t? Why his
pawuts can nevah bag at the knees.-
[New York Weekly.
I'.ASicfnn I’iizzl'tl.
Many persons are unable to sleep
on their left side. The cause has
long been a puzzle to physicians.
Metropolitan papers speak with great
I interest of Ur. Franklin Miles the em-
inent Indiana specialist in nervous and
heart diseases who has proven that
fltis habit arisesfrom a diseased heart.
He has examined and kept on record
thousands oi eases. His New Heart
Cure a wonderful remedy is sold at
Smith Drug Store. Thousands tes-
tify to its value as a cure for heart
diseases. Mrs. Chas lienoy Loveland
Colo. says its effects on her were mar-
velous. Elegant book on heart dis-
ease free.
Mistress: Oh Mary see tins mir-
ror I Lave broken and think of tlie
bad luck I shall now have for seven
years! Maid: What that little bit
of a mirror! But thiuk of me—l
have just broken the big mirror in the
parlor.-[Fliegende Blatter.
Miles’ Nerve ami Liver I’ills.
Act on a new principle—regulating
the liver stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. Dr.
Miles’ Pills speedily cure biliousness
bad taste toi‘[)id liver piles and con-
stipation. Uuequaled for men wo-
men. children. Smallest mildest
surest; 50 doses 25 cents. Samples
free at Smith Lightoot & Co.
The unintentional.—The ministers
wife (to industrial scholar): Eliza Jane
I’m sorry to hear from your school-
mistress yon are not diligent at your
needlework You know who it is
finds work for idle hands to do?
Eliza Jane (intensely anxious to pro-
pitiate): Yea’m; please’m you do!-
[Tid Bits.
Deserving Praise.
We desire to say to our citizens that
for years we have been selling Dr.
King’s New Discovery for consump-
tion Dr. King’s New Life Pills Btick-
len’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters
and have never handled remedies that
sell as well or that have given such
universal satisfaction. We do not
hesitate to guarantee them every time
and we'stand ready to refund the pur-
chase price if satisfactory results do
not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity pure-
ly on their merits.
Smith Drug Co.
Scads: You say he left no money ?
Baggs: No. You see he lost his
health getting wealthy and then lost
his wealth trying to get healthy.-
[Smitli Gray & Co.’s Monthly.
Bncklen's Arnica Salve
'The best salve in the world for cure
bruises sores ulcers salt rheum fever
sores tetter chapped hands chil-
blains corns and till skin eruptions
and positively cures piles or no pay
requited. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund-
ed. Price 25 cents per box.' For sale
by Smith Drug Co.
“Where’a Satan this morning?”
asked Macchiayelli ofthe head imp
“He’s gone down to tho City Hall to
fix one of the inspectors” said tlie.
imp. “You see our place hasn’t any
fire escapes and it might get ns into
trouble.”-[New York Herald.
A Mute Recovers speech.
Alphonce Henipbling of Summit
township Butler Co. I’enn’a. made
nn aflldavit that his twelve-year-old
son who had had St. Vitus Dance for
twelve years lost his speech was com-
pletely cured after using three bottles
of Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine and
also recovered his speech. Thou-
sands testify to wonderful cures from
using it for nervous diseases dyspep-
sia nervous debility dullness confu-
sion of mind headache els. Four
doses of tins Nervine cured Mrs. W.
E. Burns South Bend Ind. wiio lias
been suffering with constant headache
for three months. Trial bottle find
elegant book free at Smith Drug Co.
4
Mrs. Stuyvesant: 1 understand
that Mrs. Van Amsterdam was not
at all pleased with Paddy-Eflsy’s piano
(haying. Mrs. Van Cortlandt: Why
not? Mrs. Stuyvesant: Why you
see tho stupid lellew didn’t tell a soul
that she gave him $2000 to play at
her Inst reception.-[Chicago News
Record.
A Million Friends.
A friend in need is n friend Indeed
nnd not less than one million (icople
have found just such a friend In Dr.
King’s New Discovery for consump-
tion coughs and colds. If you have
never used this great cough medicine
one trial will convince you that it has
wonderful curative (lowers in all dis-
eases ot tlie throat chest and lungs.
Each bottle is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed or money will bo re-
funded. Trial bottles free at Smith
drug store. Large bottles 50c and $L
A one legged political orator mimed
Jones who was pretty successful in
bantering an Irishman was asked by
tlie later ‘‘how he hud come to lose his
leg.” ‘‘Well”said Jones “on examin-
ing my pedigree and looking up my
descent I found there wits some Irish
blood in me ami becoming convinced
that it Intel all settled In that left leg.
I had It cut off at once.” “Be the (low-
ers” said I’at "it ‘ud ev been a deuced
good tiling cf it hud only settled In
yer head.”-[ Drake’s Magazine.
■■—•-a »
<lown owrwuik <-r houm’hold vtih. .
Brown's iron Hitlura Hcbutirtntiio
wntcin. aids dlgvsluiu remove* vxcvMutbllu
Mil cure* molatip J <u ‘Jm
CASTORIA
for Infants and Children.
“ Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." 11. A. Archer M. D.
11l So. Oxfcrd’St. Brooklyn N. Y.
“The use of ‘Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.”
Carlos Martyn D. D.
New York City.
The Centaur Company 77 Murray Street New York Cmr.
11 ? A E. Al c MILLION
WITH
’WOX.I’ BRO.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers In
Dry G ods Notions Boots and Shoes Etc.
ST. LOUIS MEMPHIS CINCINNATI NEW ORLEANS PRICES DUPLICATED.
Nos. 224 and 226 Main Street Little Rock Arkansas.
fifaji'NEW YORK OFFICE —639 BROADWAY.
KEEP POSTED!
Read
THE DEMOCRAT
the only evening paper in
Always full of Late Local Editoral and Telegrahic news
OFFICIAL ORGAN
of the Miller County and (’ity Democracy and most popu-
lar paper in Southwest Arkansas.
BEST PRINTED PAPER
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
LARGEST CIRCULATION
With bran new typo and other improvements made tho
Democrat is now second to no daily outside ofthe large
cities. It is tho newsiest local paper in the city.
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT
Contains the cream of the daily and has the largest circu-
lation of any paper in South Arkansas.
TERMS:
Daily Demochat 1 year $7.50
“ “ 6 inontliß 4.00
« « 1 « 75
Weekly “ 1 year LOO
“ “ 6 mouths 50
(All subscriptions due strictly ift advance.)
Job Firixitingr.
The Democrat Job Office in connection; is full and com-
plete and every description of Job Fruiting done in the
best stylo mid at reasonable prices.
Bia- Office at tho old stand next door to tho Pacific Ex-
press office IIS State Lino Avenue.
J. W. GARDNER Proprietor.
Castoria cures Colic Constipation
Sour Stomach Diarrhcea 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 has 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. 30, Ed. 1 Monday, September 12, 1892, newspaper, September 12, 1892; Texarkana, Arkansas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1643853/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arkansas State Archives.