davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
NATURAL HISTORY SPECIMENS.

The following notice has been issued by
the superintendent Of foreign mails.
which will be Of some interest to Texans
interested IN such matters:
This department having submitted
Proposition TO 50 amend the universal
postal convention az Vienna as to admit
Packages containing natural history spe-
cilnens 10 the mails exchanged between
countries Of the postal union ut the same
postal rate mud under the samI sondi-
tons as apply to packages containing
samples of merchandise" In said mails,
AMI said proposition having. upon It's SUR
mission to vote OF the countries compos-
ing the universal postal union, been re-
Jeet"d, notice Is hereby given that pack
ages containing natural history spcci-
mems are not transin.ssible by mail TO
any country of the postal union Except
'nhada aud MeNirol, except rs letters.
upon which postage AT the rate of )
cents per hali-onnre has been prepaid
~ full; and that packages containing
dfled animals and insects are not trans
lnlsSihle under any conditions, as article
b Of the Universal Postal convention
provides: ut IS forbidden to send by
mll -" animals aud insects.
living or dead" except live bees.
The foregoing provisions do not APP
ply to packages of natural history spp-
cimeis addressed for delivery IN Canada
or MeNlc0-thr transmission Of which Il
governed by the United States postal
laws md regulations; nor 10 similar
pNckngeS sent 10y parcels post" 10 the
countries named On page a3O nf The
United States Official Guide for January,
1881. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
A CLEAN CITY

When asked us to the sanitary condl-
ton Of the city, Inspector McMlchnel
said
'Thc sanitary condition Of Fort Wortl,
is only fair. although The reports from
other TNas cities shows It 10 be the
cleanest IN the states The great
est trouble we are experiencing
AZ present is IN lygYilig weeds
removed from vacant lots There
are number of people who do not live
in the city. but who own property here,
aud We cannot have The weeds cut on
thc9c properties
"As great deal of sickness Is prevalent
would urge the people TO use hisin-
fectants whrr necessary without being
told TO do 80. aud keen their premises rs
clean as possible during the summer
months"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
RICHARD cUYLER GORDON.
Arrested ON Charge Of "Beating''
the Westminster Hotel.

NEW YORK, Aug. .. Richard Cuyler
Gordon. who is said to be a nephew Of
Colonel w w Gordon Of Savannah.
Ga. and to be highly connccted by mar
riage, Is prisoner in The Yorkyile police
court. Proprietor Schonck Of the West.
minister hotel charges Gordon with beat
ing him oul Of hotel bill Of S11aGO.
Gordon Is ~ years old, He was mar
ried last April to q Savannah girl and
his lived in New York hotels most Of the
time since then with his wife. He moved
To the Westminster on July II lie haG
no baggage Proprietor Schenpk says
the young man told him his remitiances
FROM the South were delayed.
Mr. Gordon left his wife In the hotel
on Thursday and did not return until
Friday. In the meantime Mr.. Schenck
learned that Gordon's trunks were being
held by the manager of the ST. Iame.
hotel. Mr.. Srhenck bad Gordon arrested.
Mrs. Gordon called on her husband IN
iail yesterday She Is said TO be stopping
with friends Gordon had several other
callers. some u them wished TO furnish
hail for him. bnt could no, lind police
justice.
the Southern society.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
p1rIFUL SCENES.


possenecrs who came IN from Kansas
civ losf night state that 1t Is really
nitifnl to see The imanner IN wlllcn in9
trains from Denver COM, ~ rIoWnvn
with suffering humanity. the cars are
fnil and every inch Of available space
on the roofs of the coach - Wh'iN ~
~ ryan Win Ills finger nails, * occupied.
Thev reach Kansas City hungry. weary,
dirty aud penniless, and from the Try
start IN different directions. ho2,lins 80 ~
country with tlrmps, who are Obliged TO
hoof il from point 10 point In searyl .,
work or stnrve, Kansas Cry Is iun p,
unemployed workmen. ana y ~,
tie neople If Texas have not the ialht-
esl conteption Of what hard times rear
Nv mean. when the conditions are , ,3h
nared with those obtaining on the Ms
sonri river, and even beyond the Miss
issippi.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
THE NEW LIBRARY,

A now circulating library has recently
been established in which. in addition
to such authors as Charlotte Bronte,
Dickens and Scott, may he found those
If lntrr DAYS. some OF whom are rapidly
achieving fame. Among the. number
Biorn son. Ibsan, Fawcett, WiSion. lgna-
ii1s Dom lily. Mrs. Humphrey Ward.
n "a. Flower. Chnrlcs Daniel,
olive Sclr, iner. Margaret Dcland Felix
Adler. DR.. Paul Cnrus, Samuel Putnam,
Uen,y George. Henry w Grady. Ham,
lin Garland. Helen Gardner; Helen En-, Hunt
Jnckaon and Helen .Campnen' , LUZ ~,
a sucress. to establish a free reading
room in connection,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

WASHINGTON. Ang. Secretary
Carlisle has directed that the collector
al New YORK accept nominal bond
for eighteen horses Imported for the
Russian exhibit At Chicago These
horses caius FROM the private stud farm
of the ear Of Russil and are said to be-
exceptionally fine types Of the RnssiaIl
horse. At The close ~ the fair Il II the
Intention Of the ear to eXrhana. these
horses nlf AM ,rirau ;rltting horses and
c1rrv these trOlters to Russia
Captain Theodore d'lAtnaeloff. captain
In the Imperial guard Of Russia. dele
ca, 10 ihe fair etc.. Is III charge Of ibis
rxhibi, and yesterday had an interview
with Secieiary Carlisle On the subject
Of their iE4nortation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
HE CLOSED THE CIRCUIT.

Yesterday afternoon an electric linz
man while employed N front OF BUTTS
Bros. \ Darlings happened TO
grdsp a wire with one hrnd aud an
iron rod with the other, thus uninten-
ionally forming circuit Ii Knocked
him from the ladder upon which he was
WORKING, into, the street rs neatly as
though some body had put ON the gloves
el the dust from his clothes and resumed
MS work as though nothing had happen.
ed, though hystanders noticed he care
inliy ratrlined from making circuit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
SERIOUSLY I'LL.

v,s,eraov John 7. Ginnocchio, for
ra,sy ~ fort Worth, hut now. of Latte
Rort. came down. being, called mere "
~ ~ seri",,s and Il was feared fatal IL
wv iis mother. who is lying very low
ne y, H. Ginnorchio hotel; II Is thought;
! wv, lie crisis has been passed and
fhat She will recover. -. a. 80. q.
~, s p,si IN SIX years, and he wns hardly
s,, is. 4 was Fort Worm. 80 srea' haI
he.l >" oyar ths city and noting the
looklhE ,s changes that have occurred
n sinns h. Was Gazette stiaehe' more
tbnn ha.f a dozen years ago
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
ONE FoK CllIcAGo.

The exodus to Chicago seems to have
commenced in dead earnest The Kaiy
seemed To be in the push. as City Pas.
sengcr Agent W. IL. Winfield tckcted
the following persons ont yesterday Mrs.
Post, Mrs. DIR. Pollock, and family. MIR.
and Mrs. VI. Il. Phillips W. II Digs
and daughter, George Clayton and Miss
clayton. Miss WcSson. Miss Ellis. Mrs
Gallock and Mrs. Dnggctt.
City Passenger aud Ticket Agent Doh
eriy Of the Santa Fe tickcted out the
following yesterdays j. w. Pugrdge.
Ed Mccarthy. W. u. Williams and fam.
ily, 7. l., Upman and II, w, Holdings.
worth and wife.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
CITY OFFICERS FIGHT.

This evening D. Pleasant Gray and
Mayor W. G. Connor al the city hall.
had hostile encounter Common refused
to sign warrant for Gray's salary AZ
ciY chemist, and The irnte physician
him. Bysiander. separated them, The
council ordered the mayor Ia sim the
warrant last might. but the latter de-
clincd ON the ground that GRAY lid not
remain In the city hall NJ the ordnance
demands The row created considerable
excitement Ia business md nolitical cir
rlrs owing 10 the standing OF the pnrlic'
ipluts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
JusrIcEs' COURTS.

Justice Randle had an easy time of
II yesterday not u vase hehlr tried In
his court while Justice Kennedy was
kept busy
~ Justice Kcnncly's court Charles
Miller was fined $50 aud costs for yi-
grancy. rs was AdulpO Dlnls DE- Leon.
Charles Miller, Paul HARDY, Will Pearce
aud ono Wickman. each separately
charged with burglary. were bound over
10 the district court In thr sum Of $500
each.
The case Of W. y. Snpetm Vs. L. l..
Smith n Co. Tor the possession Of prem.
ises occupied 10y the latter. was continued
in Justice Randle's court until Friday
morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
'siE TOOK MORPHINE,

clock yesterday Maggie
io'lld dead in her room at
I s'r'ei' having committed srl.
aug poison. A physician was
IN VINO examined III, body. and
"au taken laudanum or NOR
Imin;n'. was sem for. and
Iula 'ipg ne body, heard what eyi.
I" =" oe a,llnced and eve n y,'r.
ane nal died by her avn bnnJ
~ was turned over to The
;a r woman had been an rttacbe
n 'heot y IN Main STRAIT nnd
IN !" employed for about two
Ir Her zeal name wns NIct'o,.
Il IN ,t was married. her husband
emr lue eily. however. She ms
ar improved az the same pl1ce
iheo,,,,r nor Any Of the attaches
in ,1,gr could assign any reason
u mission Of the deed
I65k ha,. 'ys she cannot believe
rt,. ner own life. as she had no
W for doing so. md That
Il p" p9,lSon, or a hottie cnutnin-
''u De found around the
|i,to.gSoo man was % years old. and
III m, phrents living In Weir
IN, nave been notified by
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
ROWE ROUND OVER.

The man Rowe arrcstcd In this city
a few days ago ON the charge OF imper.
souating an officer. was given an exam
lining trial before the United States
commissioner at Dallas, and bound over
IN the sum Of $500 10 dwnil the action Of
the grand jury. As yet t2we has not
has relatives IN Oklahoma City who
will make Ii for hin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

enemies Of silver all they want, aud that
Is the unconditional repeal OF the Sher-
alan law
the sherman law Is not responsible
iYr existing conditions. II Is perver'
son of that law and not the law as
Congress passed IT, The banks made the
Jaw that has been executed. and It's exc
cuLon, rs made by the banks, caused
me mischief, a majority of the Demo
cratic senators can not he driven " In
nneneed 10 vote for unconditional rrpeal.
billy" f
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
A LOST HORSE.

Last night Ofictr WIN. Rushing'H horse
got ont of the enclosure aud lglS strnyed
away. The animal il dark bay. ~
hands high. u years old has finger
tail. crooked hind leg and dim brand
on left shoulder A few days ago be
ran into barb wire fence, inlllrtlng a
slight wound which has left u scar on
the breast. The owner would be very
much pleased 10 hive the animal return
ed. as he is decidedly opposed 10 walk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
oMoXnE" n LIMBO.

"MoXic" Anderson. whose hendquar-
tiers Is anywhere. was thrown IN limbo
day before yesterday on ehnrge Of
assault. and put on trial In the city cnurt
yesterday morning, where he pleaded not
guilty aud WINS thrown back In the
'bunsp.
lie is charged with assauliing Pat Fay
with stone.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
A SITE FoR A sYNAdoGrn.

Ths orthodox congregation "Ahayalh
Sholom" has purchased lot J0Siui
feft fronting On icmphill and Jarvis
ton $1,000
They expect To use the lot as build.
ing site Tor u synagogue. which ihey
expect 70 erect In the near future.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
TAfSE GROWERS COMING

II ,ha, was received in this city
FL ~. party of ten families
H. - nom y. various points in the
trtb ~ enampame. France, for
~ of ~ thaesc people are experiene-
y. wis' he -four varieties ~ frames
n bevss,oi which is Blended tbe
daparfn,.s, mar derives its name
IL On ~ meat. These grapes will
vines w native mustang and
1will L. -nq Il Is thought no
b eultr,o Experienced n thess
\ he ' ,5a, who is already en-
Aeture Of wine will
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
GnNE ro PANAMA.

a, 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon !.
nNNt,usr iefi fnr New Orleans from
which bort he vii sail for the ls'n'Hu'
Of Pannma. ....... aud bas
Mr. Mailer Is a civil snginser ~ p.na nu,
accepted a position WIN tns sninnaiiT
tna s,tiary, He u Fort Worth ~,
and viii doubtless make bis name Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
En MAS suRpMIsEp.

Ed Nahonry. big negro, recently es-
.apcd from The county farm after brniS-
M m a guard. Today a jury Ia Justice
Ciint's court sent him 10 the penitcniiny
Tor twenty-five wears. Justice 10 Dallas
county Il not like the dew Of heaven.
Ii does not fall upon all alike Some get a
bath and others are not even moistened.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
rosTorF1cE cHANGEs.

The Eleventh division of the railway
mail Service announces the following
postotice changes IN Texas:
Possibilities establi shed Bishop, Collin
coanty Lookout. Bexar cornty; Veto,
Jack county
Name changed Clnudihe; Fort Bend
county. tn Clodine; Lcsli,. Waller county.
Ia Bruultshirp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
TnAMrLED BY A HORSE,

A uttlc 4-ycar-old son Of d. $. Ben.
,c't wns very badly injured on East
Do,ny,tt avenue yesterday aitcrhoon,
ly being Knocked down and tralnplel gu
liz A loose horse. The chlil most W.
broken. hut II IL not thought us '"J"'"9
,,.ill nrnNe fninl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
AllTTLE OF EVERYTHING,
FORT WORTH SAID TO BE AN uN.
USUALLY CLEAN CITY.
WIN Meet Kennard-A site for a
synagogue--Justices' courts-.A Ru-
NOR Denied-Rowc Bound Over.
WILL MEET HIN.

Robert A. Hcarnc of this city Is will.
hard for hre.milr race. according 10 M
challenge Published in The Gazette ne.
equity.
tisarne will run for 500 Or the gate
Ieceip!s. Hearne may be heard from AZ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
PNESEEKlaRs COMING.

D 'aln from L. W LaBeaume,
lon NS p4 aud ticket agent Of
sv. oct states that an excur-
IDr,'. hundred homeseckers had
critS os,St'g,rlay for Texas points.
4 NV, % q these excursionIsis win
4iler worth and from this mace
N usiny' y 70 various points Of
D. ,url Worth as Il basis of
3kcrs sreNt majority of these
|isine.s ~ ~ M,ell'to-tlo people and
II, bas,i,,i hey are the kind Of
people that Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

make an attempt to cultivate the famous
Scuppernong grape aud make the wine
which hls made North Carolina famous,
aud for which hcr citizens. so ardently
long when away from that state. II
the experiments now on foot and To be
inanguraied are success wine will he
so cheap that 1t will hecome the popular
beverage as Il is in France and other
Latin countries
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

ERIE. Pa, August 2.--lligli Rev. nish0p
Mullen u tAis diocese celebrated iDday
ne twenty-hfth anniversary ~ his rleya'
lion to The 'lhscornry ~ the Catholic
church The silver Jubilee sermon today
was BY Cardinal Gibbons
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
VARIETY rHEATER CASE.

The ctse OF George HOLLAND. charged
with keeping u disorderly house, was
called in the city court at II o'clock yes
terday morning. 1t required until noon
TO secure jury, and at that honr il
was sworn in and court adjourned until
. O'Clock.
The afternoon was occupied in taking
evidence. and at e o'clock court adj
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

nous especially Il he does not succomb
TO the fevers. which have proved so dis
asirons TO white people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
W. l.. HAYNES.
W. L. GIBBS.
q. :. BALTIMORE.

I oflOn The convention proceeded to
riion Of officers for thr ensuing
4 "e
a. present chairman. was elected
S ! 4 the association lbs accluma-
A. Blair Of McIenlian county
sfed first yica-president by accla-
n Is was w Wnli,ms az
% tNmty second vicr-nrc~ident;
w s'1g.%T Sc, ,sl present nS + el aie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

George Clark TT. W. and ID. 57G3
.loe Senlly. Texas and Pacific. ... 5aOI
John Mccarthy. Cotton BELT 3a5S
Dave Tobn, y. and p. 36gl
". H. Bell, TT. W. and D., 2,i51
2; X: Woodward. r. and Pr. 9114
W, NJ. lanney. II. and 4. Co.. 9Y0i
NJ. :, Bogert, II, and P........ mr.
l.. \. Henn. r. ind P.......... 1853
&. w. Smith, T. and P...... 1900
las. Conu0r. 4. aud P....... 1856
q. w. Richards, r. mud P..... lI3O
|. w. Dixon, Rio Grande. ..... 1422
II. Sinclair, Cotton Belt ......... 14l5
I. +. Farmer, Cotton Belt. 12T5
Frank Paul. 4 aud T. ....... 9aI
y NJ. Garrett. 7. aud P....... 73T
Chns. Elliott. T. and P....... 49,
II, Cobb. Cotton Belt 31I
Julie Alvord. TT. W. and D..... pa
J. #. Ingram, I. and p....... POI
Chos. Harrill, Cotton Belt..,. 1870
j. ID. Petty. ~
w Il, Settle, II. aud Y. Con-. ~
J. H. Paul ha, withdrawn his DaIle
from the contest today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS.
L,,rr CONVENTION AT THE
COURT HOUSE.
rock Morphine-Homeseek-
4 ,.,,,us- Champagne Growers
Variety Theaters.

IT,
n ~, convention of county at
4 ne.l It's annual session IN Tue
\. o. the Seventeenth district
l.r Morning at g:3O. The
y7''l''' nj 40 orlar hv tho
j. Nv was can, - ~,
., who made few remarks
'HY, .nI aims of the conyen-
t epject '''" 49, Ill 49,,
( D. convention theh se'''eu WV"
4 "a
Ian Of w l.. HAYNES of Van
a'''''" y .,.,n,i,to. ~ cr.dentinls
aAnls vu''''' ~ " .',.,,
1pinied. The committee 'ohs's'eu
4 HAYNES. W. u. Gibbs and q.
IN. Gentlemen immedi-
NOR ',,i,r,, u,oir ra,nrn
rtircd, anu p'"uinH ~"
i iadon took an Informal recess.
credentials committee returned
~ ..'..,,,,ooI rn,1v IN report
anN "''''''"s'"
bort was US lolI""s'
Hon. c. V. Meyers, President of
,.,a Association of County At
NJ,
s Of ieN's'
! your committee on crrdehiials'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

NEW YORK August 2.-rIames Ahoarn.
q clog dancer was held for trial In 500
ball In the Tognhs police court yrsferln.
morning on charge made by George Nal
Ter. bread wagon driver, OF stealing Two
lOaYes Of bread
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-29
Dressmakers and SeamstresseS.

MOODY'S NEW IMPROVED
TAILOR SYSTEM and combination
of squares for dress cutting, IS fast
suppressing other systems, because IT
is SO simple and perfect that 1t can be
learned in one tenth the time Of any
other system ever invented With It
You cut every nameable garment worn
by ladies and children. Every draft
is made directly on the cloth, not re-
quiring the use OF paper or patterns
and to those willing TO take lessons at
once, we have decided to teach a li@it-
ed number free of charge; they pay
only $3.50 for the system. This o6cs
should be accepted at once. otherwise
it would be Withdrawn. This aysAsm
is the only one patented in t0ee, 10
six months over $4,000 have kea@a essa
almost suppressing every 6thef dpsas
cutting SYSTEM on the market. The
leading dress makers have adopted.it it
everywhere, it being so simple and
perfect, the thousands of ladies and
young girls who have taken the ad-
VANTAGE of learning to cut and make
their own dresses at the nominal ex-
pense ofONLY $3.50, HAVE SAID
that MOODY'S NEW SYSTEM was a
God send to all women, hes&uss with
it a lady can cut aud make her own
dresses and those OF her children, and
by so doing she saves FULLY 90 Pea
cent of her entire dressmshiug e1peti-
ses, OF COURSE the old dPesS cuttiNN
systems are so complicated and hard
10 learn that but few ever learn to cut
by them, though they invest $5 $40 or
even more. With MOODI'S NEW
SYSTEM we positively guarantee to
teach YOU more in one day than can
be taught by any other system in Que
full week. We know just what we
are talking about, we hare had over
20 years experience and do not make
statement we will not support; il
you cannot learn to cut and make a
dress by MOODY'S NEW SYSTEM
to fit without changing seam in less
than one tenth the time required to
learn any other stem ever invented
we will pay for your time while learn
ing. We send complete system with
full printed aud illustrated instruct
ions to any address FOR $3.50 POST
PAID. Moody SCHOOL.
No. $40 Elm Street
1926 / w. Texarkana Tex,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-29

Forschool Wear Now 18th. ssne to get
them and the A. $, DcLama Aoc store,
East Broad Street is the place. There
may be- u question about what school
books to Use in ToXarkanN, but there isn't
room for The shadow Of q doubt what
shoes 20 wear in going to school, UnQucs.
tiouably Che shoes that lit best wear best
and look best are always to be had at A..
$, DcLWmar None Of our footwear will
be found lacking in any Of these points
Gnd Young America is surcr Of a better
ft With q bottol hoo for lower price at
oprstwc thau lhol are elsewhere Such
durable NcD 0tfna and handsome shoes
would be- choau al q higher prlco than we
arc offering but at our figures, thoy are
doubly so. We are selling. sL00 shoes
for $3.50; $500 shoes for $3.50.
A. $, DEl lANAR.
r---a-----.
AtnEi.nofe N4kis. ne lanutlt ..,. -. A.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-29
A Mnliou Friends.

A friend in need IS q friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, coughs and colds. If'yos AaBe
never used this great cough medichns
one trial will convince You that II Inns
wonderful curative powers in all dis.
eases of the throat, chest and lungs.
Each bottle is guaranteed to do oil
that is claimed, or money will be re-
funded. Trial bottles free at Smith
drug store. Large bottles SOC
and 81.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-29

Hon. r. l.. Montgomery and wife,
of New Louisville, Ark, are in the
city visiting Mr.. Montgomery's father.
They are en-route home from Prescott
where the holidays were spent with
relatives and friends,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-29
= AS On a aush for You.

Mr.. Fred Mhfas, o. Irving, III, writes
that be had q sg9Vss kindey trouble
for many yeaFs wath severe pains in
bic back, and atxp that his bladder waS
affected. He ttED4 many 30 called kid
aey cures, bat NaEAOWt any good re-
suit. About . year ego he began the
use If ElecAgie BhterS gnd found re-
liee onss. KsSsfis Bftters is spec
isliy adapted. to, the cure of all Kidney
I'D Liver tFoubles and often gives al
most instant relief. One trial will
prove our statsuHent. Price only SOC.
fer IaEgs bottle At Smith drug
store. 3
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-29

d. f. Harper's secondhand store,
two doors west of the DEMOCRAT of
fec. was broken into last night and a
valuable silver watch stolen from one
OF the show cases. The theft wac evil
IDENTITY committed by someone well ac-
quainted with the stock. as several
less valuable watches were left in the
same o'"w W csses uDmolested. So far
as known no other goods were stolen,
The thief effected an entrance through
one Of the front windows. Rather a
desperate undertaking, considering
the fact that the store faces on pub
tic street, "suqlly travelled by pedes-
trians at all hours. The officers are
on the look out for the guilty party
or parties.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-29

having secured an assistant drcssma-
ker from Denver, Colo, can now make
aud send out dresses ON the shortest
notice Ladies' empire and evening
gowns speciality Dressmaking par
lors 120 T.. BROAD street l2.26-lw
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-29

The importance of keeping the liver
and Kidneys in good condition cannot
he overestimated. Hoods Sarsapa-
rila is a great remedy for regulating
and invigoratiug these organs.