davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

deais with the topics Of the day. He has 4
ahooth and forceful delivery. and wbIia nc
sentences are ponderous and of A Johnsoniar
seyle' they do not, as delivered by him
seem Involved. ~ H'iii'
DIT nr, Han was horn in County Armagh
iIeiHhu jury III, 1929, and began his worl,
"a the ministry In 1852, serving as r,s,a, :
% me First Presbyterian Church IN A..
Ilash Later he Went 10 Dublin Ia 80
w earnest friend OF learning. and the ouns,,
appointed him IN 1860 a memher az IN
NSu9h1l board OF Education, a posltion
In ,se- helu until he came to America
~ lop' NE was delegate from Tho ,,srarai
assembly OF the Presbyterian Churchss ~, IN
iTe.ahd 10 the Presbyterian Churcbss NJ ~
united States, and In Noyembor n, ,h ~
year was called to the Fifth Ayenue p Ia
nylerian Church Of New York. which ~.
13eh AZ me corner Of Nineteenth stree,
6fth s,rso, niuiIling was erected at Fifty
OF the Brooklyn preachers the M nj,
aru SSlter storrs, pastor OF tho Churrh -,
tne fisrims. may be taken az nerbans ~ ~
sFea'est Or. storrs looks like an Fn pS she
i ~ ne Is about Ave feet eight dressss
i w u'Srh wears side-whiskers and lool,s
'.so ,hauheey NJ. Depew He is strong
lh,eiieatually, is never sensational AMI S'
hearty dislike for anything 81 tbat nss
nc IS president Of the American pA sott.
fpreign Missions. He has great tassa %
architecture and landscape rar1enins ~,
once was Park COMMISSIONS In firye,,., go
nr siorrs was born In Bralntrea VssiN asl
Aug u, 1881. was graduated fron, LASS, nhAss,,
Go,iege IN 1882 and entered I'M isS ,i'n asi
~ heius Chaaie, where he spept t"s, eii,ce
no then studied at Andover. pra,oS, Years
year IN brooklne, Mass. and IN i9ss one
came pastor q the Church 81 tho pi,', pc
n snooklyn where he has stnee ,r'g,luis
no was, ono Of the editors ~ ~ tpv.'@lnei.
penaen' from 1913 to 1861, aud has V lnae-
.,. rhe Rev Alonlram Judson Gordon !.
considered BY miny the Freatss, yrloh Is
" Boston He ~ pastor OF M -ih,eaener
street Baptist Church, and Ia, iassnlon
that pulpit since 1868. In pers IN occupied
anoe ", Gordon somewhat rsse ia, appear
lgnn iall though he lacks tho sll-3ies Ut.
winch charaeterizes the great ns.,s s'eop
tltth Avenue Presbyterian chnrsS or o. no
not emotional nor sensational end ne Is
" voice Is oat little removed srs,, 20 .ohe
gt0laary conversation. Ffis no,,,cs .nAt or
n the thought and spirit ~ XII a consists
irllRer tnan In anything pec,llar a. 's,sousse
Ine chief characterisiioH l.s &C.
,esenlng IN It's spiritual feryn- ~ ms
NY :, respect he Is Ike the rreat a., anu N
NsS'y' N'aeagh no two men eoulS 'p ~ ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

conductor. brakeman and nlei..t, 4. 4
his sisters and playnaies as
Hengers. ~
There are three cars on " v
motor car and two passenea N Y.
car is five feet long and two Ky. W
stead Of a trolley road thers = ". y
Of iron. which lies between iss XVI
supplies the electricity. On ns a
il the rheostat for ccntrollins v
current. BY using it Arcnle X <, n
cars move as fast or as SOY u i,
ON this car also are the nv-
brake, and also the reversing w X q
At one end OF the roaa Y = 4
honsa where he electricity . 4
The electric current cones I. /, I'D
DYNAMO. which Is drlyen Y ~
engine There is also a ~ .s,s Z;
cars are stored at night aHa Y, y NJ 7, IA
In the mower house eyerytll.s' 4 4
lust as II 1t was a large s'a
regular company ..,.n, h " >
But Archie is the ccinp.l' n 4 \
His road Is on the hill BY 'as NJ
Rear 'T,ake. ard he is the cnll y = J I
region who Is able 70 90 ~, IN ~
mer time. He himseli Nv VII Il y
hest OF all is, that In tnl' III * (, y
The Electricity pulls yoa " d
very proud Of mis- road ans ,S v. W Il
carrying his sisters a.u Nv pl;Is
w ynu sol So he pretrnds ther y. z y, y.
lions. and his sisters so 81 Il ~
takes them UP again N ,iss. n,s u
and collects make-otl l..-s III y
i mem an the cars, and AIua''
@rsat deal about eleciricll-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

n
right. "pf'elaa- d
Among the great pulpI, H..
south. the Rev. Benjamin p,.s' N
OF New Orleans probably XXI 4
head. Dr. Palmer is distln.l M \
ern man and sustalns the rsrs,,,,i.' N
section for eloquence. IL n u
charleston, January q, ISL "a Y,
out his long career has II
His educatlon'wss In Southern W..
his literary training hayior ~ =
at the University Of deorsls \ /, n
He was graduated from iii ~
In 1898 and from the TheolorIsi !. I,
of Columbia, s. G.. in iSii. N =
war he was one Of the editors \ II d
ern Presbyterian Review and ~ h
time he has written many IVA, n
says. On his graduation he h,..-' !
of the First Presbyterian chafrs \
yann0h, and was later calid (, h n
In 1856 he was made pastor 4 y
Presbyterian Church Of New 0sl,l
has occupied that pulpit ever sIax
Baltimore's greatest pfeachef (, q
Luther Tracy Townsend. pira 4
Mount Vernon Place Me.hoas N
Dir. Townsend was born IN oiaa n
September n. 1895, and uas q
from Dartmouth College 10 iIa II
Andoyer in 1852. He was prui.sss a
getical theology in Boston ptlss11
1868 and OF historical theclau ii:
time until. 1919 and then d g'ssss
ology. For some years he hlste
pulpit in Baltimore, During q II
Townsend was adjutant Of IL II
New Hampshire Volunteers, H.hlj
OF great mental force and N IA
numerous books dealing withhasa3
iects.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

genial personality which makes him eX-
ceedingly popular and greatly beloved by all
VINO come within the range OF his influence.
Nothing short OF admiration Is aroused by
me very remarlsable career OF tho Rev.
Russell H. Conwell pastor Of Grace Tetnple
Philadelphia. which is the largest Baptist
Church In that city and perhaps the largest
IN the country. Such success as Mr. Com
wen has won In building up Grace Temple
ana the institutions which are allied with It,
duplicated IN the secular world would have
stamped him a Napoleon In the realm of
Industry. He has been journalist. a law
yer, a book-canvasser and soldier, and
IN each calling he was good Fifteen wears
ago ne entered the ministry and was then
about 30 years old. Grace Church amounted
70 almost nothing and has had no rich men
IN us congregation. which is stlll largely
made up OF the salarled and working classes,
yet, so strong Is Mr.. Conwell In executive
dnillty' SO popular as man and so brilliant
as a pulpit orator. that the record of his
accomplishments is simply phenomenal. The
immense Grace Temple Is a monument to
hls energy ana power, built, so To speak
o. the foundation Of the nothing with which
he stated and beside 1t stands the Peoples
college, which he erected and which is at
tended By thousand students Each sum
day NV thousand men and women gather In
near him preach. In the selection Of his
subjects and In his treatment of them MIR
SunWeiI strikes an average that enlists the
interest OF the everyday man and woman
inc individuals who go to make up me
great masses OF the people, On the street he
would not be taken for a minister He has
the quick business-llke air OF a man az
alalrs and does not wear the dress of
preacher In Philadelphia his style is re-
garded as rather dramatic and somewhat
sensational. though It wodld not seen, "a
m N place less conservative than the Quaker
CITY. MI Conwell has been in Europe.
where recently he submitted to an opera.
ton for an abscess at the base Of the brain
II was so sellcate a piece of surgery tbat
several eminent members OF the professinr
declined to attempt 1t, but Il was successful
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

ability and earnest spirituality are so
prominent? 1t is not easy TO make a Sc
lection, for while one man may possess an
unusual eloquence another may have other
qualities that make his power for effective
work equally great Henry Ward Beecher
was a type Of possessing the three remark
able attributes Of intellect. culture and elo-
1uence, added to the lion-llte physique, COM
bined to make him the highest example OF
the lmpassioned orator who sways vast au-
diences as reeds are shaken by mighty
wind. Yet many would hesitate to name
him ahead of the great, the good, the noble
Phillips Brooks.
There are those who admire the Rev.
7. Dewitt Talmage. and literally millions
have nocScd to hear him preaeh-to say
nothing Of the countless multitudes who
have paid to hear him lecture. and the null
titudes ten times over who have read his
sermons
So the matter becomes one not only Of
fact but of taste, and about taste there
is no disputing
In many respects the Rev. Dr.. John Hall
Is considered the greatest preacher in
New York. He is pastor Of the Fifth Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church and has rich
and fashionable congregation. His salary
Is understood to be $4,000 a year uis
church building is one OF brown stone and
cost the best part Of a million dollars. IL
Ia very elegant and comfortable and one
noteworthy feature of the services is that
when they are once begun the doors are
closed and no one is permitted to come in
or 20 Out until the congregation is dis
missed,
~ personal appearance Dr. Hall Is a re-
markabie man. He Is OF commanding
hsure, with massive head, strong face. horld
complexion and rather stern expression,
rleon-Shoyen and with the slight stoop OF
STUDENT His sermons are almost entirely
l0ctrInll. SOmetlmes but not nften ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23
THE COBBLER poet.
40Oth Anniversary Of Hans
Sachs Birth.
NUREMBERG TO CELEBRATE
Germany's Shoemakers' Guilds Viii
Take Part.
THE OLD MAsTHRsINGER's FAME.
Hans ssoh. Was the Hero of wngner's
Famous Comic Opera. "Die Meis-
terainger Won Nurnborg."

NUREMBERG, Sept 1i.-In Germany, 50
progressive In many things. there remains
any other country. Especially is this true
Of the life which stirred 800 years ago In
the walled cities; the life OF the handl-
craftsmen and guilds: the life OF orderly
labor. The English guilds have declined
Into charities or morlbund institutions
In Germany they preserve much Of their
old power To this they have added some
Of the independence OF the trade union, but
IN all Vital respo3ts the guilds OF to-day are
those Of the Sachs days. The lad Ia bound
prentice to his trade. Nor has the old
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23
s 8na n llt'l0 whllo ne win again occupy his

pulpit. @e"i' ooeupy ms
lhe greatest preacher OF Chicago is tho
I neV, pr John Henry Barrows, pastor N the
rlFst freshyterien Church Of that civ ~
IT., 5r, harrows belongs the aistinction ~ bav.
ing ofisiua the idea Of the Worlds Parii,-
nient o. Religions, and 1t was through III
Mols mat this feature OF the Columbian ~,
position was made so great a success ia
mas me presioent Of this important gather
ahs OF distinguished religious WORKERS frsnn
% many different Countries.
". barrows was born in Medina Mich
J IVY II, iSiI. anu was graduated from oiivei
1S,oiese IN 1861. -Ho studied IN the Nav,
snN Congregational Theological Seminary
S ma n the Union Theological Seminary IN
M,eW iork. He was superintendent n nuh-
ie instruction in Usage County. kan, In
First 4, CONGREGATIONAL Church of sprinrfela
~ ~, IN ls7s to 1875. He was ordained 4
,,,s,.i esatonAl minister in the year last
,,nenloned, ano was pastor Of The rtliott
n',l s,resaiional Church Of Lawrence. Mass
s Sl lssi: and OF Maverick Congregaticnai
1f,oureh. East Boston. the succeeding ys1r,
ne received a call to the First Pre-. s. ,ls.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23
oyE WOMAN

,,.- ovo. are not "esral,sas II, 10
heT y'y.s,lten trcsses" ee a ~,
In rlppllng waves y ~ 1- rlft- 81 ~
SIN has no "speciAi W.. s,.ii ~ -
int eentle woman, sesss IA n,
Nj vvhe tarang not ffcm . ~. ssA,li
:. Mho ~, M hsr crown q s o.s
with more than " fi.aeai o. ~ I
cbe does not seem y WI "a ar
T. It,se thistledowfi, ain' s,,i,it ilii !.
10 "huid men spei,ps4sSIs pesf,
Bnt she is efarious y ~ vi sief
The sick and sofres n, u ~ az
M, uhan she cutters y Z,
The sunsh, .asrsd on ls.afi ,.. = & X
- VI ,,,iy claims her wen.sss VA y, 4
sn ,1,, W. tasks for tenaef ,, ~, lhSt ?
!. Nh .,,e,, ~, ~ shrinks 'I1sT,slk
~, ~ y, r,non thinss u ss,T
~ 1s,.c,s ssirer al her 49, ~, IS ~
,.,S., 10y most where nl.' 4 rsilnl .
Ee e, Nv, ny great dssiis w. y
mn ~ her pure e1.s, l!,sa ~ ~
How 1--we MAJ sane, I, ieir y,
~ nus Ehe rules WY. .,s ~ "a
NM .rhs s' resllr she urdefs w ~ N ~
Nyhnc all her happy ria.-
Arise and eau has -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

Count ohums, Count Matpukata and Mutm
and Rendered valuable assistance IN their
projects
During the visit Of tho late General
Grant to Japan Mrs. oura saw him On
BOARD steamship at Nagasaki and was
highly priced by him fer her courage ana
tho services she had rendered to her own
country aud foreign trade. The General
EXCLAIMED portraits with her. and her do,
narturo from the vessel was hon0red by a
fanltc % two guns shortly before her
death Mrs oura received from the govern
menl diploma aud a pension ap an at-
knowlcdsmenl Of her valuable soryices Ia
the country
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23
ODE Llrrln rlnNos.

n dyssiug down an axle at the ronnsyl-
ssnla ghep. A. Fort Wayne Ind ieSently, a
i msshlalsi turned % 9 steel shaving e f2et
pht hls = two feet logger than tho one
exhibited o, the Worlds Fair,
j.. The innkeepsrs bualncss, was prastieod in
teme al ,he time ~ Christ There wcrs
new eyeg NJ reeisieted inns IN nc capi.si
'NnScener whs permitted TO copy
me r9st rplily moving slaf known In sn,,s
noc4 nqi move along With nne-thatssnAtb
hari q me sprrd inparlsd 10 the liant whith
aware o. rs existence, ''e'''e
lefac rnpawsys are unknown IN Rns.,,
No ono drives IN thAl country ,giths,,s bS,,is,,
: mn enrt with rnnrlng moose afoand ihs
nNgk 20 he team. Tho hogse e;oes A asSn ",
y feels pressure o. IT. wlndplpa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23
rIr eAzErrr oEr sErrEMnER IsoI

plous bouts Of song Nurembergers need
make no apology for the tablet. Like the
French mhrechal Of admirable memory. here
1t Is and here Il remains. II Is a small
wooden AFFAIR, with two swinging doors. II
was painted IN 1851, fiYe years after Sachs
death, by Franz Helm. There are two pic
lures on the middle panel. one with medl-
aeyal dlsdain for chronology depicts King
David worshipng at a crucinG. and the
other represents a meeting Of master sing
ers. The singer. you observe, is perehed
in box Of pulpit overhead On the doors
arr portraits Of distinguished members Of
the guild.
Hans Sachs poetry, humble. vulgar,
gay, sincere. has taken q great hold on
modern Germany. The comic poets have
revived tha did form OF the master song,
with is tripping stanza and refrain His
quaint musical phrases have found new
home IN frivolous opera. II for much OF
his new popularity Goethe Ia responsible, a
great part OF It is due to Wagner "Dle
Moistersnger Won Nurnberg" is WagnerE
only comic opef6T4a giant Of comic operas,
jocular eagle among tomtits-and Has
Sachs % the master singer. Wagners
opera has been torch. whereby the curl
GUS have read the dusty rhymes Of the old
cobbier. For my part though have dipped
furtlyely into Wagenseil and questioned the
antiquaries, do not believe there Is TO
be found anywhere a more vivid and truth
full picture of this old town 400 years ago
than one finds In "Dle Melstersinger Won
Nurnberg" It is Photographic in its real
ity. It summons the llfo OF those days.
the men In the habits OF thought they wore.
the old-world laughter gross and Gargan-
tuan. the cumbersome Jest. the free and
Joyous labor, the frankly-appreoiated song.
tho starched concelts, the little follies and
honest vicos--a photographic picture OF hui
manity Ia the antique garb Of the solid burg
hers Of Nuremberg. The old masterslngers
pose and sing and talk again as they did
when Hans Sachs rubbed elbows with them
Conrad Vogegesang, Sixtus Beckmesser
Hans Schwartz. Conrad Nachtlgal. Hans
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

nsgsres q cAlssv, s~s1
Dr. Bar,,,s olar slae. ~ u K
man and fun 4 I s ss,ll ! t''
a strong inteilse. ''s1l aal ~ 4
times. ~ nougA. ~
and and. clear, i GlnS a. s.,'' VA.
Who Si'f Was b Aa,ssea,bI.Asp' IL Ir,|'. /
lsaS. His paren n A, w f'.s 4
France @eA 4 ~ by. Pc ss',,
ana also studied n s'eialsil,s \, WI
Flyers. He return 'ae Oh, IN
Smn inIlg The VA vas VA = II NJ
1853 or q I1s ea A, j, y 4, 4,
eleiy in the State IA 1',' /, talai
societies. In 1874 1 4. l''ss
t s,s Bishop. and Wa ,f, ~, y u NJ
ne Bishop Of St. rss 110Sllais
lSl5. In 1915 Ia i NJ 1slas 4.
me, nous !. colonization sezsissss.' lI 1 NJ
quantities Of land n NJ ply. .',
was so ~ suo Ssnsn csAsllss
bought 1900 aers, VA y. ~ tn
~, ne, enterprise has pr y - ssl n,
Dish Ireland's strs5 gs',a "a <
gifts OF oratory. liz. t ~
certify, his earnest s,iun y ~ y llsis|
men and his knowlesdirsss . Y 4. e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23


The falrost lilies droop at ovenude
The sweetest roscs fall from on Tho star,
Ihe tareat things on earth cannot ABIDE
Ana We are passing, too, away llke thep,
We're growing Old
We haa Sss droams-'hose rosy drcams Ct
They faded, and twas wsn This after.
Hath e5eggEAi US mllor hops.. and YET for.
We drop tear now In this latter lima
To think we're old.
Nc 7n'lla al those poor fancles OF tho ns.,
haa1ened snile almost akin 10 nsi,
fheAe high desires. those purposes so s,as,
Al, poor hearts they eatnoi rome si,,1si
We're growing old.
olds Wen. 'hs heavens are Old, this ear,h
ola vino is host natures, ftul, mos, ,,,.s,
AueA nave we lost more salnsd although
We teaa llts'a way vita mos, unoor,s,o
We're erovlas GA
We rqyc altr~ tfrs~ a ~, ,.,..
SOFT sfacea .t.a - e9e4,' SSna
~ A. win t.ay,sgsaksa hsir and haji5s
We $50 agrpss iap bsRfasy de iaaa
MA..! ac.s q p,4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23
Clergymen Who Have Gained
RenOwn in the Pulpit.
LEADERS IN THEIR CITIES.
Most of Them Have Achieved Success
by Their Oratory.
MANY DRAW LARGE SALARIES.
Boston; HamIin, washingtoni Conwen
OF Philadelphia, the Leaders.

Who are the greatest preachers OF the
greatest cities OF the greatest country in
tho world7 What men stand out for One
reason or another In that exalted profess
sion In which eloquence, intellectually
learning. personal magnetism. executive
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23
,vup spsrsrodiitrroN dAn-rnoSr view.

most suogem.n. end Scores OF minor
achloyomcn'a IA The 'ield Of creative labor
woro his. the groaicat, perhaps. being the
slppi at 81 Louis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23
A SMALL BOYS Big au|

seven-year-oid Archie Covisy ii
Electric Line Of His On
Beyond doubt the youngest rlri|
nate In this country Is sises1
Archie Cowley Of Delwood, Mn \
pere, is a st, Paul banker, suanif
boy busy he had an electric iilt1
1T is one-tenth Of a mile Ions. q Il
up just as completely as thqugs 4
trunk line. Archie is presldtil ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

Moriarw-Phwy do yes hate the oytal.
lans sol
o'Roprko--it was thin FELIX'S thot drove
me aneestress, tho apple-woman, cut ay
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

being like a strong swift and reslstiess cur.
rent, and Dr. Gordon being fully as earnest
but quiet. He does a great deal Of evan.
gelistic work.
Dr.. Gordon was born In New Hampton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

n. v. D.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-08
A BOOMING YOUNG CITY.

Not everybody knows that a
booming young city is coming to
the front out forty miles north of
Texarkana, on the Texarkana & Ft.
Smith railroad, but it is fact nev-
erthless.
Winthrop is the name of this city,
and, in view of its fine location, at
the soon-to-be terminus of one rail-
road, and the principal inland town
on another, its fame is not surpris-
ing. The Texarkana & Fort Smith
road will soon be completed to it,
and branch railroad will be built
out to Rocky Comfort. This will
give it two railroads.
Winthrop is located on a beauti-
full, high plateau, midway between
the Red and Little rivers, with no
city of consequence nearer than
Texarkana, and being only six
miles from the Indian Territory,
may hope for a big trade from this
fertile region.
A splendid opportunity is now
afforded investors, as well as per-
sons seeking a desirable location for
for a new home. The following
persons have bought lots, within
the past few days NJ, Fl, Bales
of Ohio, S. B. Andrews, M. D. Til
son, w. L. Stout, A. L. Burk, w.
B. Weeks, J, W. Gardner, J, H, Big
ger, j. Bilbrey, George Mcdaniel,
J, W. Davis, J. A. Patching, Mary
J. Wright, J, H. Cheatham, A, H.
Willingham, j. r. Smith and G. w.
Dawson.
Now is the time to invest, as
choice business lots can be had for
$75 and best resident lots for $25.
Those who wish to buy before the
railroad reaches the town should
call on or address O. H. Pennock,
town site agent, Benefited Hotel,
Texarkana Tex.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-08
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. J..
Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich,
we are permitted to make this ex-
tract: II have no hesitation in
recommending DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, as the results were almost
marvellous in the case of my wife.
While | was pastor of the Baptist
Church at Rives Junction she was
brought down with pneumonia sue
ceeding LaGrippe, Terrible parox-
ysms of coughing would last hours
with little interruption and it seem
ed as if she could not survive them.
A friend recommended DR., Kings
New Discovery, it was quick in its
work and highly satisfactory in re-
suits" Trial bottles free at Smith
Drug Store, Regular size SOC. and
$1.00. !
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-08
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following
four remedies have reached a phe-
nomenal sale, DR.. Kidg's New Dis
covery, for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, each bottle guaranteed
Electric Bitters, the great rem
edy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best
in the world, and DR., Kings New
Life Pills, which are a perfect pill.
All these remedies are guaranteed
to do just what is claimed for them
and the dealer whose name is at.
tached herewith will be glad to tell
you more of them. Sold at Smiths
Drug Store. r.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-08
For ovor Fifty Years

AN OLD AND WELL.TRIED REMEDY
Mrs, Wlnslows Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for their
children while teething, with per
feet success, II soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind cole and Is the best
remedy for diarrhma It Is pleas
ant to the taste, Soldby druggists
In every part Of The world, Twenty
FIVE cents a bottle, It's value ls m
calcuable, BE sure and ask Tor
Mrs, Wmslows Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind, J'D'O3'ly
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-08
Holiday Excursion.

Remember holiday excursion
tickets to all points in the South
east will be sold over the Texas N
Pacific Railway at one fare for the
round trip December Goth, 2lst
22nd, 1904; limited for return pass
age to 80 days from date Of sale,
GAsroN MEsl1ER,
Gen'l Passenger Il Ticket Agent,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-08
COMMANDS
ADMIRATI

And meyer dlsappolnts any
body-the neat job work exc
cuted at the TEYAnKASlAN
job office, You use printlngi
we do printing! our interests
are mutual. Can we not help
each otherY Often thepaper
can extend little courtesIes,
aud we know the job Office
can please you, Give US your
patronage,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-08
Rucklen,s Arnlca salve.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. it is
guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, on money refunded Price
25 cents per box. For sale by
Smith Drug Co..