davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-17

CHICAGO ILL. July l6--As a nervous
wheat fnafAet. tO-day's session deserves
special mention. just when prices SEEM
cd stiple AN support was Withdrawn,
ana everything indicated sharp break
bur ln each instance the declines were
checked With as much suddcnness az theF
began. The spring wheat crop continues
to Zoe the topic Tor discussions. Reports
OF damage from the region where IL
HioNa continue 20 pour tn. but sltcula-
tors are sAepucal. Whilst there may
nave been some harm wrought, popular
opinion nciiues 20 the BELIEF that the
l"sls oi ihe story OF injury are untrue.
IAe sealier had merry time to-day.
1T ne struck the inrns De made money
easily llt ON the contrary, the re-
Nersals wore so quick that If he began
WRONG N. met with a whipsaw. which
every Nal he went cut. september wheat
op,ael at 67&,c.. sold between 6Silc. and
o. tatN.. closing at tNdSSiNc.. l~gi4c.
higher than yesterday. Cash wheat
sales averaged &C. higher than those or
yesterday
Corn-lh< September option of corn,
WhlNn rntI YESTERDAY was very strong
ana caused the shorts some worry, was
rtftik steady to-day. whilst the other
oltons were firm and advancing. Sep
ttmlef corn opened from 9J'.c. 10 a5'Sc.,
declined 20 41nc.. and closed az 454c.,
nnoh9,ns,1 from YESTERDAY Cash corn
was i2alc per hushcl lower.
oats ranged within narrow limits and
Qispiayel no Independence. \ fractional
decline in values was noted nj most
times. Che information being the weak
ness On September corn September
oaH closed kQHc. higher. Cash oats
sold az steady prices
IloNslons-Jhere was no demand for
product at the opening to-day. and within
I'VE minutes prices for that commodity
Itoppel Doc without n trade. li'kd ana
rios suffered through sympathy. but 10
no great extent. There were evidences
OF some professionals along later. ana
IL was also believed that the big packers
SOFA some. The close was az q partial
recovery from N. inside. September
pork closed INC. Tower September lard
DC. lower. and September ribs 2lac. lower.
The leading futures ranged ~ follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-17

CINCINNATI. O.. July 1G.-Flour steady
and quiet; fancy. $3.JOQ3.io' FANNY Sou
H3.4o.
Wheat quiet; No. . red, track, &C;
sample red landing.
Corn steady: No yellow. track, 4sc.;
No. 2 mixed. track. 4Ic.
oats in small demand: No. 2 mixed,
track, 26AM2Gi4c.; No. . white, track
&c.
Pork dun; mess. sll.5O.
Lard weak; steam leaf, S6.i5: Kettle
lard 1913: prime steam, 500.
Bacon dull: loose shoulders. $3.50; short
ribs. $50; short clears, 500; boxed
meats &c. more.
Dry sailed meats duh; loose shoulders,
s5124; short ribs. s6.25; short clears,
$3.50: boxed meats worth nc. more.
Whisky quiet at Sl.23
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-17

PORT OF WEST POINT. July 10. ls9'
snrsrErrfR

PORT OF WEST POINT. July 10. 1895.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Emma kuOwltOn. Hudson.
Washington. 90 load pig iron.
Steamship Chatham. Johnson. Provi-
dence via Norfolk and Newport News,
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Berkshire kirWan. Eafi-
more. passengers and general cargo
Steamship Charlotte. NiCkie. Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm city. Marshall. walker
ton. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Chatham. Johnson. Balti-
moro. passengers and general cargo
Steamship Charlotte. Niche Baltimore
passengers and general cargo
Steamship Berkshire. kirwan. ProVi-
donco via Norfolk. passengers ana gen
cral cargo.
Steamship Elm city. Marshall. Walker
ten, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-17

ERIE. PA, July l6.-In the United
States District Court to-day three justices
Of the peace. 4. r. F. Ross. l.. J.. Case,
and c. W. Mason. OF TOwnville. Crawford
county. were convicted Of making false
pension certificates and certifying to the
same. This was part OF the gigantic
pension fraud system exposed IN Craw-
ford county recently by government de-
tecfiycs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-17

ST LOUIS. MO. July 16.-Flour steady,
old -four worth lO3t20c. more than quo
tations; patent and fancy, S2va3.l0,
choice, s265G2.75.
Wheat higher: July. GGilc.' August.
6Gisd6a.c.
Corn steady; july, 4lAc.; september,
42t.c.: December. 3lac.
Oats slightly lower; July, &c; septem-
Der, pc: May. PC.
Por~.-Standard mess, sll.0o.
Lard-Prime steam, $500. choice sou.
Bacon-Shoulders SG.37b: longs. 1913;
clear ribs. SGs7iz: short clear. 800
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders, sJ.62i4;
longs. sG37la; clear ribs. $3.50; short
clears. s637i!.
High wines steady at Sf23.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-17

Secretary stoddard Gives "A short Account
of It, Proceedings since Leaving

of Its Proceedings since Leaving.
KEY WEST, FLA, July l5-Permlssion
being refused q reporter to visit the
Montgomery he hired quarantine boat
and sent a list OF qIestions 10 the Com
nissioners, TO which ne received, this
evening, the following reply from Secre-
tacy II. Stoddard:
I'm reply 70 your note OF the 18th, de-
livered on board the Montgomery, inclos-
ing a list OF questions to be answered by
the Nicaragua Canal Commission. / am
Instructed to reply as follows:
The names OF the commissioners are
Lieutenant Colonel William Ludlow,
United states Army, Chairman; civil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-17
CuIcAGO 1--we STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL. July
16.-Cattle-Receipts. 5000; market 1oc.
lower. except for best; common TO extra
steers, s3.3Od6OO; stockers and feeders,
S2.20u4.l5, cows and bulls, >l.DuS.fo;
Texans. s2.2Js,475.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market generally
&c lower. heavy packing and shipping
lots SfJ5p525. common 60 choice mixed
S47JG52j: choice assorted, S51Ju 30,
light, 81 SJd5.30. pigs. S4.50u 40
Sheep-Receipts. ll,W0. market for
sheep firm and lambs weak. inferior 10
nhnicn 81 lnnl 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-17

FLIIs.-Dicd. July 18TH. in King. WI
liam county. az The residence OF MT
John Haw. JOHN W. ELLIS.
Itis funeral took place az Emmanuel
church sunday morning az IL o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-17

WONDERFUL CURES BEING EFFECT
ED At BUFFALO SPRINGS.
AKcnarkable Case Of Relief From Brighes
Disease Testimony OF Nirg'niAns
aud North Caroiinisns.

BUFFALO LITBIA SPRINGS. VA
Julv ls.-This place is situated in Meek
Ienburg county in section KNOWN 40
The buffalo Hills. which for general
healthfulness is unsurpassed, ana mas
long been known for the longevity OF iu
people.
While there are no special inducements
offered in the way OF gaiety. the soc'af
life here is exceedingly pleasant, wnich y
the testimony OF all its guests.
The establishment is kept In hrs'-
class manner tn every respect, but the
object OF The writer Is to place BEFORE
the public evidences which ne has gath
cred here OF the extraordinary heahns
and restorative power OF the waters.
4 very remarkable case OF reiief OF
Rights disease which came under the
OF servation OF the writer was tnac Oh
Mr. John r. Garland. of this county.
Another case in which the water has
Shown extraordinary power in TINS great
scourge OF humanity Urights diseas"'.
Is that OF Mr. 5. Bordeaux. OF Winning
ton. y. c. Mr.. Bordeaux tells me thac
after being I'm declining health for several
Years he was informed by his physician
that he was IN an advanced stage OF
Brights disease. and that he could DO
nothing for him. and advised him TO
make a visit to these springs, when ne
did
Under the influence OF the waters MS
distressing symptoms have All disap-
peared. his general health has peen
greatly built up. and he is now hopeiu'
of permanent relief from continued use
Of the water.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-17
Jan -. G25 625 6.1T5 623
tniv :. 6a2A COS GO Cos
5sp' 10 cj2iL $40 sI2iz

Cash quotations were AS follows: Flour
dull and unchanged ana there were no
RIVERS on the noor No. = spring wheat.
oss, 4@,.c.; No. red. s0&c.; No. corn
45itc: 40. > oats, &tc; mes porn,
sio.0s,ii. I2ih; lard. sbl7lsnd2'i3; bulk
shoulders. S5.O0a5.37i3; short clear Sides
W -.l,G ~. whisky. Sl.2i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-17

corn-whi,c. virginia. BIC; No. 2 white.
sic No. : mixed. zoe. .,,< -
'o.,s~sNo. ? mixed. Gle. to 3liac.; No.
2 mixed 30c 10 3V,1c.
Rve-Ooc. 20 sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-17
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, MD, July l6.-flour

quiet. 49,. .ua 1,,t,
e-@' t,c-slc August CS16Si+c.. Septem-
her. 6on6oitc.: steamer No. ? red, 6Z74c.;
southern. by sample. oSGiOc.; do. on
grade, Gsh46ec. ~.
Corn STEADY: mixed spot and july,
4QiLc bid August. 1910. asked; Septem-
ber. 49Nc. asked; southern white, Joc.;
oats quiet and steady; No. white
western, 30Q3Giac.; No. : mixed western
3Oc.
Rye in light demand.
Hay steady at $1,000
Grain frelghts quiet and steady.
Refined lard quiet.
Other articles unchanged.
fury. Gs, bid: Baltimore and Ohio south
western frsts. 10 bid: Consolidated Gas
stock, G2s.0035; do. SIS, Is asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-17

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA. July i6. 1895.
Offerings Wheat, $40 bushels.
SHies-Whcat 4>e bushels
Quotations: Wheat-Longbcrry. 6sc 10
72c mixed, &c. 70 1xc.. shOrtberry. Doc.
70 72c.: No. = r..ss T;n ~ re.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-17

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. juy IA meet
ing OF the Executive Committee OF the
PSrulists OF this state viii be called AT
an carly date 10 consider the question
OF fuslng with the Republicans in the next
grhsrnatoriai campaign
Captain kolb. and his organ, he Tri-
bune of this city. have opposed fusion,
bat the weight OF the Pooalist press Is
Ar favor OF H. AT the meeting Of the
committee IL is said koib viii be ad-
monished to Withdraw mis- opposition,
and II he refuses. will be dumped.
State Senator Goodwin and W. +. Al
drtch are mentioned as possible candi-
dates for Governor In that event.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Willingham. OF Ma
con. Ca. are the guests of Rev. DR. r. J.
Willlngham. on south Fifth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-17

>-,,,v YORK. July l8.-Cotton quiet and
49,. mlddling gulf. ~; middilnE, -
sross receipts. 30 bales; exports 10 Great
rrtain. o. bales: france . p 1aH toi.-
s saioa A., bales. all spinners stock.
~ -, niles Futures closed dull; July
IA august Gss. September, tS ;octo-
ror cSS: November, CIV. December,
cg7: January * IS 400 sf ssIes ''V''
'gTa.ei to-dav-Nct receipts, 433 bales
ts ia Great Britain. C22 bales,
rance. 6 bales. Continent l BALE Stock
gS5.9u bales. ,- -. ooo,,..
i.iSe. exports 20 Great Britain,
s,a bales: France, bales Continent
! g poiel since September 1st-Net receipts,
r Coz 74g bales. ~
The FIRST bale OF new crop lgNds ~
ron was sold by Woodrow q Lewis IN
SS. ~ Inc Cotton Exchange to-day
- ,raa grown IN Duyal county, texas,
a,d shipped by Leon Pons. OF san DieSo,
~ Icon II. Blum, OF Galveston. ana by
Nm consigned TO Messrs. Talman d
e1,'".ar,z of New York. 1t classed FUZZY
,oi51iing and was bought by J. {: era,
I'm < Co al l4isc. per pound. IL VIII
hr shipped by the steamship 81. LOUIS
- The american Line. sailing Tomorrow
10 Messrs. Meadows, Frost q Co., Liver
pool ORLEANS. La, July 1s-cotton
,,,nres steady: sales. 1000 bales; Az
ersN 65s. september $50; october, So;
November G.Gl; December. GO: January,
= ~ february, $50. March. 6-s5
TivERPOOL. July .-Noon.-Cotton
nri1os unchanged; American middling,
, "a. fc. sales. 5000 bales: American, 400
6sle speculation and export, 400 bales;
rerelpts 5000 bales American, 26.0O
mics FUTURES opened quiet but steady
and I'm moderate demand; October ana
~oveuher 45-Gf: November and De-
r,,,her 2 4G-G4: December and January,
p 47-e4 January and February, 4s-Gi.
q. M-July and July and August.
3erober. 3 c2-G4I3 1867 buyers; Septem-
ber and october. 3 ii-6i values; October
o,d November. 3 45-Gi. buyers; Noyem-
Io- and December. 3 1864; Decembr and
January. 3 47-G4, buyers; January and
rebruorv. 3 4S-6l03 3a-Gi, sellers. Feb
ruarv ana March, 49-Gl43 5o-G4. buy
ers. March and April. 3 5l-Gt buyers;
tpfii ana May. , 52-6iq3 $3.50, buyers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-17

Mrs. Fenner s. Suckney and children
left Yesterday morning for Wilson. y. C..
where they will spend the sumner. Rev.
Mr.. stickney will join them August LIST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-17
LADYs TESTIMONY.

A well-known lady from distant state
who does not desire her name given 10
rhe uubifc informs me that she Was sent
here two years ago by her physician az
home FOR Brght's disease, and that she
received from the water what proved
TO be permanent relief as she mas hos
to the present time had return or any
unpleasant symptom.
Another case OF note I'm which the
water is showing the most wohueriui
power is that OF Mr.. George Mathews
secretary-treasurer OF the Jones Brothers
Publishing Company, of Cincinnati, ~
Mr. Mathews, who is a sufferer from
stone In the bladder. says: Il have found
the solvent qualities OF Buffalo Lima
water vastly superior 20 those OF any OF
the various waters offered In competition
with t. II has I'm my case eliminates
gravel by the teaspOonful within twenty
four hours after its use at the springs.
WONDERFUL wArKhs.
IL may be truthfuliy said that the IN
valid visitors here, almost without eNcep-
tjou attest the remarkable healing power
OF the waters, and the opinion Is ire
duently expressed that I'm proportion 10
the number OF persons using them. they
are accomplishing for suffering humanity
greater good and in greater variety
Of disorders than any 0iher known
mineral water. and that Or. William r.
Howard. Of the University of Maryland.
is not eNtravagant In using the follow
ing language In regard 10 them; II
were called upon 10 state from Whae
mineral waters / have seen the creates,
and most unmlstakable amount OF sood
accrue IN the largest number OF eases
In a general way. | would unhesitatlngy
saw the Buffalo Lithia Springs, In Meek
lenburg county Va.
Hon. Thomas NJ. Holt. ex-governor OF
North Carolina. Is spending HIS nfth sea
son here. and is enjoying better health
than for several years past.
Among the recent arrivals the writer
noted the following Judge George H.
Brown and Mrs. Brown. Washington, H.
c.: W. r. pummer. ESD. PetersoHrs'
Va: j. >. Wiley. Esq, Durham. y. G.;
Rev. William Chinn. Rockville, SD; Car
ter Jones Esq. Birmingham Ala w
+ BOYD. ESQ. Mrs. Boyd. son and daugh-
ter. WarrentOn. y. c.; Mrs. gibbs ana
son. Manchester, Va; William Wood,
Esq. Danville. Va; SIR. and Mrs. {. i.
Wright. Raleigh. ~ c.. Mrs. Il. X. Han
DIV. Manville II. l.: G.. Il. cheathan.
henderson. y. c.; Colonel II. Swrdiyant.
Cane Glrardeau. No; Miss Bishop, Rich
mond Va; Sir. and Mrs . W. Rahey
and daughter, klttrell, y. c.; }. q. 9.
Pefder. Esq, Charleston. 5. C.; j.. y.
ArendeH. Esq, Raleigh, y. c.; Mr.. ana
Mrs. William II. Peasants Richmond,
Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-17

LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET.
LONDON, July lG.-Bar silver quiet at
RIcuM0ND sTOCK NIAnKNT.

IIIII NIINIIl ~ IUIN- 10, 40.
Sales LOCO Virginia 3s at 744. 500 at
1p. 900 Virginia Centuries az Cl7s.
Government Securities Sid. ASKED.
IfuficI states fs............. 1lZ ..
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-28
Low Rates TO Atlanta

Extremely low excursion rates
have been made to Atlanta aud re-
turn over the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga Il ST. Louis Railway, via
Memphis, Mckenzie, Nashville,
Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain,
etc, on account of the great Cot.
ton States and International Expo.
sition, open from September Is to
December 81, 1895, This is the pre-
ferred route to the East and South
east, and passengers for their own
benefit, should insist aud see that
their tickets read over this line.
Double daily fast trains from Mem
phis, aud through sleeping car SER
vice between Nashville and Jack
sonville, Fla, via Chattanooga,
Lookout Mountain, Atlanta, etc.
For further information, address
II. G, Cowardin, Western Passenger
Agent, Railway Exchange Building,
st. Louis, Mo-, or
W. l.. DANLEy, G, p, & Y. A.
Nashville, Tenn,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-28
A Rutcher,s Exnerianoe.

Mr., j, W. Herring, a butcher, of
Phoenix City, Ala, says May l4th,
1895: For five years | had indl-
gestion, which continued to get
worse until my suffering was in
tense. | spent hundreds of dollars
trying to get relief, but grew worse
until the fall of 1898, when | com
menced to use Kings Royal Germe-
tuer | took only three bottles but
began to improve from the first use
of it. l bought it OF Dr. D. E. Nor
gan and he can tell about my case.
| heartily recommend Germetuer
as the best medicine for Indigestion
and Dyspepsia" " New package,
large bottle, lOS doses, 81. For
sale by Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Ii must be a callous heart, in a
dyspeptic body indeed, which can
not find something to revert to in
the year Just passed to be thankful
for, Locally speaking, our city has
been blessed in many ways. We
have had fewer failures, fires, muir
ders and deaths than any previous
year of its existence. We have had
no epidemics to carry of our loved
ones, no scandals to blight our So
cial ranks, or unnatural upheayals
OF a religious or political character,
to make us forget one and the 9th
er. We are, then, a band of broth
ers in good fellowship, and we can
feel thankful that we are.
Our President has advised us that
our country is free from any entan-
Cling alliances with foreign cOun
tries and that we are on the eve of
an era of prosperity.
Our State is in good shape, with
plenty of money t., pay off its in
debtedness, and the crops through
out ITS borders will compare fayora-
bly, with those of any State.
Our people here are God-loving,
Devil-tearing people, and are ever
ready and willing to serve the Mas
ter.
We are an alms-giving people and
today will witness many civilties of
alms-giving in this city by those
who are able, to those who are in
circumstances not so fortuate.
With these favors, in our favor,
we should all thank the Giver of all
things, Tor these many blessings.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-28

The Circuit Court is in session to-
day, and Judge Hearne was occu-
pying the bench with the dignity of
a king when the reporter stepped
in. There we're no spectators pres
ent and the reporter found Paul
Jones discussing the question of
rights in some insurance case for
his client. He made a good talk.
]. D. Cook was on the other side,
and he, too, talked to the Judge
like his client was badly treated,
and he pounded the table as if he
would make the Judge hear
even if he did not convince
him that his presentation of the
case was the proper version
and had all the law points hanging
to it. Lawyer Carter was there,
listening tothe speeches, and Sher-
iff Dillard was near by. This was
the crowd total in attendance. The
Court is hearing equity cases, we
learn, and will devote the morrow
to the same order of business. On
Saturday the jury cases will be call
ed and the lawyers will have some
one save the judge to listen to their
talk.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-28

O'Brien Moore says in the St,
Louis Republic that unless all in
dications fail VIM. r. Morrison will
be the unanimous choice of the
next Democratic national conven-
tion for president and that he is
entirely acceptable to both free
coinage and gold standard Demo
Gratis. O'Brien is very much mis-
taken. AS a goldbug Morrison is
not acceptable to true blue, old
time Democrats of the South and
West.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-28

1t is reported that Cleveland will
recommend in his message to Con-
gress that all the greenbacks
and coin certificates (money
placed in circulation under the
Sherman silver bullion law be re-
tired by issuing bonds for them AS
this money amounts to near $780,
600, 900 its withdrawal from circu-
lation would contract the money
volume in this country near one
fourth. This would depress all
values still further, to the great
detriment of everybody save monied
capitalists of New York, London
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-28

The following figures from the
Detroit Free Press may prove of
interest to our former friends:
"Some one has found out how far
farmer has to walk to put in and
attend to forty acres of corn. To
plow the ground with a 16 inch
pillow he walks $50 miles; to harrow
it thoroughly before planting he
walks fifty miles, and to cultivate it
afterward he will have to travel
$50 miles, making grand total of
750 miles, besides gathering"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-28
North and Northeast.

lfyou have any intention of go.
ing to the North or East this fall or
winter, you should advise yourself
of the best route from the South
and West. This is the Louisville
and Nashville railroad, which is run.
ming double daily trains from Mem
phis through to Louisville, Cincln-
natl, Nashville, Chattanooga, At.
lanta Washington, Philadelphia,
New York, Chicago, Detroit, BulIa-
10 and all points North and East
Pullman sleeping car service
through. Special low rates made
to Atlanta during the continuance
Of the Cotton States Exposition,
For particulars as to rates and
through car service, write @. G. At
more, General Passenger Agent,
Louisville. Kyi Max Baumgarten,
Passenger Agent, Memphis Tenn.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-28
CLEVELAND's MESSAGE.

President Clevelands forthcoming
message will treat principally with
the tariff, financial, Venezuelan and
Cuban questions, with recommenda-
tions looking toward the construc-
tion of the Nicaraguan canal. 1t
will perhaps be the longest message
when put in type, yet given to the
public by any of his predecessors.
To say that it will be an able docu-
ment, from a Clevelandistic stand
point, will be telling a truth patent
to all who have read papers eminat-
ing from the Presidents head. We
shall await it with a degree of inn
patience, for we confess we are anx-
ious to know what the President
will recommend as way out of our
financial muddle, and also what ac-
tion he proposes to take in defense
of the Monroe Doctrine, as well as
the recognition of Cuban belliger-
encV
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-28

The man who travels the same
trail every day will sometimes get
left, so keep your eyes open and
get prices before you buy anything
in the Drug line.
II 19 BEN WILLIAMS n SEEGAR.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-28

The Shakers have made a great
hit. Their Digestive Cordial is said
to be the most successful remedy
for stomach troubles ever introduc-
ed. 1t Immediately relieves all pain
and distress after eating, builds up
the feeble system and makes the
weak strong,
The fact is, foods properly digest
ed are better than so called tonics.
The Cordial not only contains food
already digested, but is a digester
of other foods, Food that is not
digested does more harm than good.
People who use the Cordial insure
the digestion of what food they eat
and in this way get the benefit of it
and grow strong,
The little pamphlets which the
Shakers have sent druggists for
free distribution, contain much in
teresting information on the subject
Of dyspepsia.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-28

George Bross at Paris, Texas, is
now engaged in trying to walk 1000
miles in 1000 hours-onc mile only
svery hour-a feat of endurance
never accomplished by any man
He has already passed the lO2 mile
post and is reported in good trim,
although he has lost considerable
in weight.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-28

The West side school, four hun
lred strong, had exercises this
morning commencing at 9 and end
inr at 10, after which the children
were allowed the balance OF the day.
The exercises consisted in patriotic
recitations, aud talks by different
teachers to their classes. If our
children are not loyal to the Gov
eyrnment, no matter how unpopu-
lar the administration may become,
it will not be the fault of the
schools; for most every school book
we pick up these days has lessons
on loyalty, and alIthe school exer-
cises are headed by Old Glory. 'Tis
we'll