davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09

Tor the whole llL Tho army
captain thought this = good chance,
and no 70 was for honest men; but with
ali his powers Of persuasion lac could
induce only eighteen men out Of the
four hundtod and nty to start on the
city's job, and all but two OF three Of
them dropped IL and returned to beg.
ginQ.
It's likely that In this and other
cities In the West there will be- thi.
winter considerable number D. men
who will be- out Of work and rean',
yet who are willing u do something
Tor their board and lodging. Il will
be too bad to leave these mon to suffer
some oithem may have families, which
adds 20 the seriousness Of The condition.
Under such circumstances II would be
"a very proper thing for municipal Al.
ihorities u consider neins Of relief
salt Lake, Tor Instance, AMI probably
other cities ~ wolf, cannot afford 90
give fcmuuefativu employment. to All,
nor can public contributions be- axe.
Tor this purpose Neither should able
bodied persons be- fed free II work can
be provided, for " they are, the i'm.
pudent vagabou1 VI a tramp would
secure a Tat living. IL would seem tha,
under the circumstances way might
be devised whereby the unemployed
who are willing 10 work mIght be-
given some employment anu receive
therefor the necessities Of lie. They
would have 10 sacrifice considerations
Of rcmuncnlivo wag,s, but that h
better than starvation. Tue greater
sacrifice would be- on the municipality
IN an outlay for unnece,sary labor, OF
at lohst labor that II could yet along
without; but II would be better than
permitting any TO perish from want.
There T. no doubt, n plan were TOT.
mulaicd 10 arrange Tor the poor 10 earn
a subsistcnce until better times come,
that y would receive generous public
support; but any scheme that oilers a
means 10 hatb0r tramps or idle Rnd
vicious persons will meet with decided
opposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09

not follow that one nation had COPIED
the records Of anothe'.
A far more rational conclusion IL
that the agreement found 10 the
result OF Instructions received when
mankind was but one family, which
instructions spread through the diverg.
ing lines as people multiplied and
settled In the various countries. This
accounts satisfactorily both for the
simllaritlts and discrepancies Ia the
accounts.
Az Tor the Hebrews, their knowledge
Of tho nfst history Of mankind may
have b,on received through Abra.
ham, who, according to the chronology
Of Geness, might have heard II from
5hom, the oldest son Of Noah, with
whom he wac cotemporary Tor some
year, ut least That the defendants VI
Abraham should have retained tue
instructions Of their illustrious ancts'
tofs, Abraham, Isaac, Jaooh, J0seph,is
certain. Moses had therefore no need
Of B,bylonian works Tor HE historical
part Of Gcueais. Further, Abraham
had, az il well known, visited Egypt
and gained considerable ithuenco NJ
the court Joseph'a influence Ia
Egypt was also second only to
that Of the king. There h no
doubt that the Influence OF such
men was eHertod 10 give the Epyp.
tiaus knowledge OF the true OBJ and
His dealings with men from the begin.
ming. But the Egyptian priests
guarded with the utmost care their
learning. Nose was educated a.
prince aud had consequently access 10
any historca, works or traditions loi,
by Abraham or by Joseph. Il will
therefore be- seen that Moses, even "
his own people should have forgotten
tho teachings Of their ancestors, had
been placed In n position whore he
could obtain full and authentic infor.
nation ON the su6jsots pertaining to
the world's history.
Genesis II evidently an Introduction
TO the Law. II contains the ground
work for the Thcoonoy, the develop.
mont Of which IA recorded In tho fol.
lowing books Of the Bible. only those
who would like 10 make Of the whole
sacred volume work Of fiction can
find any difficulty In believing that
Genesis il the work Of the inspired pen
Of the founder Of the Mosaic TheOcracy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09

that Of preachers Of molern Christian.
ity evidently do not rcsIize tho force
Of the divine comma 3D. judSing by
tbs uncalled-for manner ia which HIS
name is injected into thelr expressions,
especially when they assume to pOse
as opponents OF the doctrines taught ~
the Divine Mastcf; aud hechuse Of this
peruicions disregard 0i direct COM
maud they will not be hell gnil'lcss
when they como before the great
Judge. AZ with the rha'iseea q olien
Tine, coudsmnutioI viii rest upon
ih,m Tor their healHlnah practice OF
vain repetillons.
Those among the Li,Iei.day Saints,
n any there be, who have formed this
habit Of frequently aud unnecessarily
repeating the name % the Almighty,
are without Qualification, aud are
ia pressing need of repentance
ior there IL consaoly leiofe them a
prominent eXamplr VI the acceptable
rule, under dirtc, revelation from
heaven. In this example L. found tbs
reason for the name Meichisudcc being
applied 10 the HigheI rfltstho3d. Mel
chisedec was a gr,a, High Pfiest anu
the manner In which be- miguiiied his
calling led 10 the selection Of HE
namu to designate ,hhi order "Bofore
his days" says the revolution given to
The Prophe, Joseph, "Ii was called the
Holy Priesthood after iuu order Of the
son OF Coz; but out " respect or
reverence to the name Of the Supreme
Being. to avoid the too frequent
repetition Of His name, they, the
Church, In ancient days, called the
Priesthood after MulchiscIec, OF tbs
Melchisehec Priesthood"
Tue Almighty endorsed this action
Of the Church anolonuy, aud the same
rule was opJoined up0u the Church In
this dispensation and Is followed.
Those who vary from the rule de.
part from the order which the
Lord has instituted. Tho use Of His
name Is necessary at times, a. In GER
tain ordinances, among which l. the
administration Of Sacrament. There
are occasions, too, 10 preaching In
prayer In admonltion, when such use
Ia proper and IL directed by the spirit VI
revelation. But the rule 10 avoid its
too frequent repetition, 10 abstain from
using Il unnecessarily or In vain,
should be strictly adhered to; In cases
where doubt may arise II " well to be
on the safe side and not transcend the
limit u the commandment. The
Lattcr.day Saints should be- The most
careful Of all people iu conforming to
this principle, ana should not utter the
namo Of their Eternal Father unneces.
sarily or upon occasions whom IL will
be treated lightly, or mention II except
with feelings Of the highest yeneralion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09
icoNNUNoAEDl
STILL IIARPISG On the SITUATION.


The cry Of hard times fingers yet on
the lips OF many persons. You hear Il
on the street, In the store, on fast day,
at all gatherings In fact. Men whose
occupation calls them from house to
house tell stories Of destitutlon which
seem Incredible. Yet We ask the ques.
ton, Ia this general In Utah, or IL II OF
the same character la settlements re.
mote or smali7
One difference has been reported to
us which seems to tell a story OF IL
own. In this city and IN Ogden, where
there Ia a large proportion Of persons
seeking employment, aud without
better resources than this dependence
on others Tor labor. the pressure Is no
doubt severely felt; because many Of
these are transient persons, rowing 10
better their position. They heard Of
Utah, they listened TO her boomers; she
was represented az paradise, ana
far ahead OF most places oltow here.
Spectators wanted 10 soil that class
building spot, or mining stock, or
climate and lees tangible things. They
camc-by the Thousands. Public works
were prossed for their subsistence;
taxes were increased beyond all *.
prrieuco, aud 90 thoroughly was this
speculative act oyerdone, this gene raj
Invitation accepted, that the local pop.
ulation were crowded 10 tho wall.
Men Of family, men With homes here,
men who lad made this country what
1t Is alnosl, could dni no job, c0ul
earn no money, could not pay their
taxes even, Or near nine thousand IN
this county, as II il sail, would not
have allowed Themselves 10 be advrt.
tised as tclirquenls had common
Justice anu honesty prevailed.
1t was once said that "polltics makes
us acquainted with strange bediol.
lowe" Mru ofour leading cities know
this. Days oiwofry aud sleepless nights,
s.uEucsa OF temper aud irotiuluoss VI
family tell the story Of our sad do,usion.
Even the surplus Mormon emigration
caught the injection, and "clly lie"
was to them the only thing desirable.
They have TO font homes, for which
money must be paid; 10 get lriug,
which oaili money; buy breai,
meat butter cggs, II they can reach
them, but they AL cost money. Self
help Is pafalyzed under these condl.
lions, An Idle day means loading,
ichToiiy Of work means depression of
spirit, disgust with tho county; "cuis
Words are thought II not uttered;
and much ls placed Ia jeopardy which
was created uy years Of toll, sacrifice
and perseverance.
But any y.u, Il Is no better In The
country Have you overlooked the
long lsJ OF delinquent taxes ia the
local papcu2 Not a, all. Have can.
vassed them and been surprised at the
difference between there aud here.
Not In the Percentage probably, but
valuation is alta minimum anu II that
little 10 not pali--iiitis difficult to pay,
tho amounts la comparison seem
small inIecs' II tho rural population
were worried l1r rent, Tor food, IL moth.
ing could bee had there only Tor money,
ttvu Imagine the dilemma thousands
would be mi Many VI this class have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09

ship could to secured. There
are thousands q acres plotted,
s1ms bought by our brethren In this
Deighbofhood at rates equal to three
thousand dollars 40 acre, Tor which
the plotter paid about tenth; aud q
building lot IL beyond the reach Of
any man who works Tor daily wagcs,
even II there is "not room enough
uron II on which 20 whip cat"
Twenty-Five feet by one hundred Ia
called building spot, the price enough
to have bought township but "A little
while ago, and enough 70 buy small
farm today 10 the county.
So this underhanded yet highway.
man style Of business has been fatal to
labor aud labofiug men; capital,seeking
but liz own, "killed the goOse which
laid tho golden egg" and for safety,
peace and prosperity, an exodus Of
labor should fall upon the nou'ownefs
ola home in these euslaved CENTER,
ere their "last state should become
worse than the nrsl" Even II In
dustfics In the shape Of factories,
iouudries, copper Ilan's or works n
my kind shout be- established to.
morrow, unless labor was tcmuneralive
enough, land reduced 10 value, or or.
ganize1 effort Tor home building anu
owning established, something akin To
slavery, pauperism, or strikes, which
means rebellion, would DO more cct-
tain In these mountains than Ia many
other places.
There arc organizations for trade, for
manufacturing, for culture IN the
divine art, Tor the acquisition Of kuowl.
edge. Let Us have another organize.
ton, a syndicate Tor the purchase Of
land, with a grasp on this Territory
from Idaho to Arzjna; Mormon
syndicate, with Interested persons Ia
every city aud settlement, this latter la
Particular, 10 look alter roachablc LAM,
farms, and all attachments capable o.
being utilized by gathering or moving
men, and families who have been
tried. Let the cities DO avoided by
immigrants ~ places unfavorablu ~
tie Independence Of lauor. And a.
tho,e come In from abroad Or delirs TO
escape from Dependence and charity
when here, let wisdom dictate, aud
tue benefited give such security o.
hail be satisfactory to COMMITTEES or
directors At large.
These ideas may DO doomed i'm.
practical, an interference with p,r.onal
liberty, as involving lar too much
trouble. Then make the acting board
missionaries. IL Ia just % honorable
to spend two years at home la the worl,
OF practical salvation ~ IL would be-
abroad just as much the part OF
vision to gather the poor aud helpless
from these city csnlors Of enforced
ldleutss aud poverty, M TO gather Ia, IN
from tho highways aud byways Of
Babylon, and take charge Of them TO
these mountain valleys.
Shall we "preach delivcrance to the
captive" NopG and 'the opening OF
the prison deors TO those that are
bound"-roday?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09

Accommodation, should be Addressed 70
Drunar Ntws rUnLi,mHo Co.
utlsuhone tst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09

The NFws ton "a 2 a. me principal Hotels
Etwa stands Hud on all passenger trans ltaF
ms the city aftora pm. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09

subscribers changing their pIaeeo' resifsueo
should always ryo former A. well o. present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09

civ Subscribers will kindly notIiJ y. n nun.
ttr icucuIatorI ~ any iueEuIaHJ nn iho de-
livery OF tnrir papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09

Tho urfTHEr EyrNiNG Nfwsis pun. .shcl
tfUy. sunday excepted. o. rofrtr r'ulh huA
Iitt Temuic streets, salt take cts.
Tftm rdiuon at5 5opm. Regular Edition
ftt o Clock.
The rrerpYf arui. WrrHtY NEWS ia puh.
rfEed on Tursdav and Friday Of each wcet
The rrsrHEt WrEKtr GUN magazine iorml
% published ever Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09

Don'r forget Menacl',onn',iCOueer
Tue-dav.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09
LOST
LOST.

For beauty, for comfort, for improve.
ment Of the complexion, use only p0z.
zoni's Powder; there IL no equal 10 IL. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09
MONEY BROKERS.

~ YOU WISH 10 uugHpw Nu,,.
4 CAL on SALT LAM VALLEY I1r Z
4 THUsr COMPANY. n east. Firit SOM
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09

4 1iioiCE riECE pROPEurY.CENrRA
~ located, suitable flr Lumber ard trl.fl
Robert sherwood. Globe MarfeL '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09
WANTED.

I'HE ,. Nj. sECoND HAND sropr :.
L hast 2rd South. wants 10 loy - ~
worth ct second hand goods. '''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09

HOTEL HELr, ALL KINDS; cfuta
4 Tor general homework ialofers 80
hands aalcfmon and ciofks. al % b. 9nt' s',,. y
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-04
Pronounced Homeless, Yet saved

From letter written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hurd, OF Groion S, d., we quote !:
"Was taken vito a bad cold, which
settled Oh my lungs, cough set in and
finally terminated in consumption.
-Four Gootors gave me up, saying |
could i've but short time. | gave
mygelfup 10 my Saviour, determined
if | could no5 say with my friends on
earth, l would meet my absent ones
above. My husband was advised to
get DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds. | gave
it trial, look in all, eight bottles; it
has cured me, and thank God l am
now well and hearty woman"
Trial bottles free at Smith Drug Co.
Large size SOC. and $1.00. 4
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-04
DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvEN-
TION.

At a meeting of the Democratic
state central committee, held in the
city of Little Rock, on the 9th day OF
March, 1898, it was resolved by the
committee that convention of aDem-
ocratic party of The state of Arkansas
be called to assemble in The city OF
Little Rock, on Thursday, the 22d
day of June, 1898, at II O'Clock m,
tor the purpose of nominating can
didate for the office of supreme judge
of the state, to be voted for at a spec
ial election. to be held at such time as
shall be designated by the Governor.
1t was further resolved by the COM
mittee that the basis for representa-
ton shall be one delegate for every
200 votes, and for every fraction Of
200 of 100 or over, cast for VIM. M.
Fishback, Democratic candidate for
Governor, 1892; provided that each
county shall be entitled to at least one
delegate.
1t was further resolved that the
committee recommend that the town
ship meetings be held on Saturday
the 3rd day of June, and the county
convention be held on Saturday, the
10th Cay of June, 1898.
Now, therefore, in pursuance OF the
foregoing proceedings, a convention
of the Democratic party Of Arkansas
is hereby called to meet at the time
and place above designated, each
county being tiled to the following
number of delegates, to-Wit:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-04

The sugar bounties for this fiscal
year will aggregate about $4,000 900,
or 100000 less than was estimated
by Secretary Foster last autumn
Cane sugar figures in the bounty of 2
cents pound to the extent Of 450,-
100000 pounds; best sugar 27,0S3,-
322 pounds, an increase sine 1892 Of
over 100000 pounds; maple sugar
100000 pounds, and sorghum
$4,000 pounds. The effect Of the
bounty as reported by the inspectors
thus far has not been to increase the
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-04

A FRENCH statistician has estimat-
ed that man 80 years old has work
ed $500 days, has slept 5000 days,
has amused himself 1000 days, has
walked 10000 miles, has been i'll
500 days, has partaken of $4,000
meals, eaten 10000 pounds of meat
and 400 pounds of fish, eggs and
vegetables, and drank 1000 gallons
of fluid which would make lake of
500 feet surface and three feet deep,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-04

THE court OF claims at Washington
has decided that under the bill re-
Gently passed by Congress appropri-
ating $8,5OO,0OO for the purchase of
the Cherokee Strip the Cherokees
will not receive the entire amount
but onc-thirteenth Of of it will 60 to
the Delaware tribe.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-04

A FEMALE bank absconder is now
reported. Miss May Miller, a nine.
teen-year.old girl, and a member Of a
prominent family in Kansas City,
stole s400 from the Talapp- Bartlett
Printing Co, for which she was
working as cashier, and skipped out
last Saturday. She was arrested at
Omaha and made full confession.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-04

THAT "cleanliuess is next to God
liness," most people will admit; but
it does not justify those extraordi-
nary expenditures for soap by Ne
braska officials.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-04

THE farmer who diversifies his
crops makes his own corn, oats,
wheat, potatoes, sorghum, fruits,
vegetables, etc, together with plenty
of meat, is always prosperous. An
other thing, it pays him to be pro
gressive and intelligent in his avoca-
tion; he who takes the trouble to find
out what his soil, climate and loca-
tion is best suited to produce, and Sc
lects from these such things as his
taste capacity and facilities will ena-
BILE him to cultivate to the best ad-
vantage, and keeps on that line
through thick and thin, has as sure a
hold on success as is vouchsafed to
any calling or occupation here below.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-04
T. o. o. F. DIRECTORY.

GATE CITY LODGE no. 25, /. o. F.
Meets at Odd Fellows Hall every Friday
night. IL. ii. Williams,
p. C. Williams. Noble Grand.
Sec'y.
TEXARKANA REGEKAH DEGREE LODGE,
NO. "a, /. o. o. +.
Meets at Odd Fellows Hall second and
fourth Monday nights of each month.
Mrs Ida Dickson,
A w DeMarce, Noble Grand.
Sec'y.
BORDER ENCANPAIENT no. 81, 1. o. o. F.
Meets at Odd Fellows Hall second and
fourth Thursday nights Of each month.
DR. p G Williams.
FW Staiti, Chief Patriarch.
Scribe.
Odd Fellows Hall, over E NJ Williams
Drug Store, No. 2O2 East Broad Street.
Visitors cordially invited to attend.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-04
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Abbett's East Indian Corn Paint
cures all corns, warts and bunions.

The Temple of Fashion will not dis.
appoint its customers and the public
generally. Its beautiful and stylish
new millinery goods, for spring and
summer, will please the trade. Call
early. 3 10
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-04

To OUR Republican friends Keep
your clothes on; it's too early to be
comfortable without them. The
American flag is perfectly safe in the
custody Of Grover Cleveland.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-04
Headache
Indigestion, billiousness
Dyspepsia
And all stomach troubles are
cured by
ID ID ID
ID. ID ID.
Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium

Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.
Rheumatism is cured by P. P. p.
Pains and aches in the back, should
ers, knees, ankles and wrists are all
attacked and conquered by PP p.
, This great medicine, by its blood
cleansing properties, builds up and
strengthens the whole body. Nothing
is so efiicacious as p p p at this sea-
son of the year, and for toning up, in
vigorating, and as strengthener and
appetizer, take p p p. 1t throws off
the malaria and puts you in good con-
dition.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-04
ARKANSAS LANDS.

The lands of Arkansas have suffer
ed much from poor tillage, and prob
ably not one acre in twenty is in a
high state of cultivation. Yet the
United States agricultural reports
show that in 1887 Arkansas produced
more corn to the acre than either In
diana, Illinois, Kansas, or Kentucky,
while in cotton Arkansas leads the
world in the yield per acre.
The following table fills the whole
world with admiration:
Lbs. Lint Cotton. Lbs. Lint Cotton.
Tennessee .181 Georgia -. 154
Texas ...... 202 South Carolina172
Mississippi 200 North Carolina191
Alabama .149 ARKANSAS e.. .216
Arkansas fruit took the first pre-
MUM at the Worlds fair at Boston.
The climate of Arkansas is genial
and salubrious. No epidemic
ever prevailed in the state
The government bureau at Wash
ingtou shows that Its capital city
is the most healthy city west of the
Mississippi river. The famous thirty.
sixth parallel runs through the center
of the state, and that is the belt Of
health and delightful climate, all
around the world. Summer and
winter her skies are genial.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-04

IVVWT - : . : - - : ''77
Necessary to choice, 226.
In testimony whereof | have here
unto attached my hand this the 1911
day Of April 1898.
j. w. HOUSE, Chairman.
Attest; w. j. TERRY, Secretary.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-04

See advertisement of S. M. Hardin
& Co., now on West Broad street
next door to McGilps. Don't buy or
sell your second hand goods before
seeing them. 2-6-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-04
Chicago and Return $3.50.

The Cotton Belt has made rate OF
$3.50 to Chicago and return, account
Worlds Fair. Tickets on sale April
25th to October 31st, inclusive. Good
for return until Nov. 10Th.
E. w. GoDBoLD, Ticket Agent.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-04

SENATOR MARTIN, of Kansas, not
only got his seat, but he got chair
manship,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-04

If you want OLD goods, OLD styles
OLD prices, buy from him who buys
from the jobber. The Stuarts buy
from Stetson, Roelof and Dunlap di-
rect. Their customers can see the in
voices. tt
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-04

Youths and boys-four years old
and up-can be fitted at Stuarts
L test novelties in all styles and
prices. 3-l7
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-04

Louis, Heilbron, the reliable money
lender, lends money on all collaterals,
Business strictly confidential If
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-04

number of establishments, but to en-
large old ones and to stimulate the
introduction of new machinery Of
greater producing capacity.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-04

Gentlemen, have you seen those
spring coats and vests, lined in silk,
suit prices from $16.50 to $4,000 at
Stuarts?.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-04

just received at Stuart's direct from
the New York factory, the largest
line of neckwear they have ever ham
died. 3-11
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-04

CONFEDERATE memorial day, April
26th was very little observed over
the South last week. Too bad
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-04

"r have not words enough to express my
thanks for the great benefits received from o
few bottles of Hoods sarsaparlla l was
weak, and 1t made me strongi Twas dyspep-
tic, and 1t cured me; was sad and gloomy, and
1t made me cheerful and hopeful. And last,
though not least it made me an ardent and
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-04

HoslREE,s WINE OF CARDy! for weak Nerves.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-04

DR.. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills. 80 doses 95 cts,