davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-06
THE BRTLEY STOCK,
Down, Down, Down
Prices Tumbling,
Profits Crumbling!

This week we will begin one of the
greatest sales in the history of Dry
Goods selling in Texarkana. Note
a few prices
Cotton Challies, in dark and light
grounds, good patterns, Olo
now. ....,..,..,,..,,.'. -zS
Printed Lawns, IN large assort-
ment of styles, reduced from TO
SIC to to....,.....,.,".... w
Ladies' Vests, the 20 cent 1O1o
kind, for r,....,....,,.. AAzO
Ladies G7o5 Vests I54 the IS cent 225e
Dotted Muslins, with 'colored
grounds, early spring price 1o
lOc, now ow,,.,..,..,,,.,... w
Ladies Silk Mitts, worth OOIc
30c, Tor. ...,,.,....,.,,,' |N4zS
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-06

Mr.. Will Bemis and lady went up
to Prescott yesterday to spend the
balance of the week.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-06

Why 60 to Waukcsha Springs
when you can have the springs
come to you? See Sam Ragland,
S-b
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-06

We buy and sell country produceS
III MOoRE Il WELLS,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-06
J1E TE%ARKANIAN
F.G. WOOTTEN, City Editor.

= &C; MI IT .CG'TNT
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-06

pltdHNh 'NEINDOVY' NUVOINHV ny an
physicians and guaranteed.
SMITH DRUG Go,
Reliable abstracts of Miller com
ty property furnished by Kirby n
Kelley on short notice,
No need Of going to DaDby Springs
go to Sam RagIandB Tor ice cold
DaIby Springs water III
a.....s.....a.
Buy your matches and pencils
from Mike Kelley, the poor cripple,
who is trying to earn IN honest liy.
ing, IT,
Money to loan on all articles OF
value, Business strictly conGdcn.
tldI SlO IlEOur
The reliable iewcler
Celery Phosphate
TRY II for your nerves, It's dcit
lous, SMITu DRuG Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-06

See Joe Murphy about second
hand furniture.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-06
tvorine for washing.

Groceries at Moore n Wells,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-06
WetmOro Trnsg.

The Wetmorc Truss lta anybody
pleases everybody endorsed by all
physicians and guaranteed
SMITH DRUG Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-06

Mrs. L. A. Lawson has returned
from Dalby Springs much improved
in health.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-06
Celery Phosphate,

TRY II for your nerves, It's dclit
louS, SMlTu DNud Go,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-06

M. Thomas Egerton, of Oak Cliff
College, is in the city in the interest
of his college.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-06
Barbecue at Doddridge next Sat
urday.

Barbecue at Doddridge next Sat
urday,
Cheap rates to Doddridge on Sat
urday.
W. T. Hudgins is in Weatherford
on legal bushes.
H. c. Symonds, of the Post Dis
patch, is in the city.
Mrs. Lou Lawson has returned
home from Dalby Springs.
Don't forget the barbecue at
Doddridge next Saturday.
F. M, Davidson, of Louisville, Ky3
is in the city visiting friends.
Mrs. ]. W. Gardner visited rela-
tives and friends in Hope, yester-
day.
Mrs. L. A. Lawson has returned
from Dalby Springs much improved
in health.
NJ Thomas Egerton, of Oak Cliff
College, is in the city in the interest
of his college.
Mr.. Will Bemis and lady went up
to Prescott yesterday to spend the
balance of the week.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-06

Mrs. ], W. Gardner visited rela-
tives and friends in Hope, yester-
day.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-06

F. M. Davidson,of Louisville, Ky,
is in the city visiting friends.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-06

Don't forget the barbecue at
Doddridge next Saturday.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-06

Mrs. Lou Lawson has returned
home from Dalby Springs.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-06

H. G. Symonds, of the Post Dis
patch, is in the city.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-06

Tvorinel
Try lvorine,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-06

W. T. Hudgins is in Weatherford
on legal bushes,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-06

Cheap rates to Doddridge on Sat
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-24
Ss.
SCRAPS.

The novelist Howells' father used
this formula to get nd of an intrusive
visitor who had worn out his welcome.
He would be called out on some bust
ness, and would say to the guest: 81
suppose you will not be here when l
return, so | wish you eood-bye.' This
was not bad, except in comparison
with he superb stratagem ascribed to
Gerrit Smith in such emergencies as
that he used to sayin his family prayer
after breakfast: May the Lord also
bless Brother Jones, who leaves us on
the 10 o'clock train this morning.
Some Frenchmen were boasting cf
their "affairs OF honor when one Of
them, Marseil ais declared that he
had inflicted upon an antagonist the
most dreadful fate that duellist had
ever met.
Glow was it?' asked everybody.
Il was at hotel, and | CHANGED to
insult total stranger. 1t turned out
hat he was a fencing master. 'One
or the other of u.s. he declared in
fearful wrath, will not 60 out of this
room allvev so let it be-" | shouted
IN response: and then [ rushed out of
the room, locked the door behind me,
and left him there to die
Mistress: Mary, go to the door at
once. Some one has rung three or
four times. Mary: Oh, its all right,
mum. It's only that young Teller as
is mashed on Miss Maud. Yer needn t
be afraid of his goin away in hurry.
They say that miser Meade is sick.
What is the trouble?:"
"Remorse. He gave a tramp a
counterfeit dollar, and the fellow
| passed is at his store.''
Son of the House: 1t was bad enough
when | had to wear fathers cut down
trousers, but when it comes to weari n
mothers I'm a-goin' to kick.
\ Bismark schoolma' am, who had
been tt | ing the story Of David, ended
it with: 'And all this happened over
5000 years ago." A little cherub, his
blue eyes wide open with wonder, said
after a moments thought, ooh, my,
what a memory you've got!
A little girls father had round
bald spot. Kissing him a bedtime
not long ago, she said, "Stoop down,
Popsy; | want to kiss the place where
the lining shows.
"scaggs is getting fat,' said Will
oughly. Hes developed double
chin" We'll, he needed it, said
Parsons. HIS original chin was over
worked
-year-old Flossie had been batt'
ing with her mother all day. ''There
child" said the latter, on putting the
child to bed, "s'eep we'll and don't be
cross when you wake up"
Il noticed" retorted little Flossie
"when it's me, you say Gross when
its you, you say nervous"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-24

have befriended and favored him, he
may use his influence and money
power to the deteriment of all rules
of honor and right, he may Cypress
the laboring man, and rob everything
from the church on down, vet there
are always weak and foolish people
who court him, and worship his money
bags from afar off, and call him a
leading, and representative man.
against whose opinions or wishes they
have not the moral courage to COM
bat.
What pity it is that worth, not
wealth. is not regardeda as the standard
bv which true manhood and good
citizenship must be measured. What
shame thai because man has money
lis wees and shortening are winked
at Success, nowadays, is everything
and merit, with an empty pocket,
walks in The ditch while money bags
has the highway.-Ne Carroll Re-
cord.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-24
MONEY GETTING.

There is class Of people found in
every community the members Of
which have for their chief aim-money
getting. They are insensible to every
principal and duty, and every manly,
christian, and honorable sentiment
which interferes with the pun suit Of
of amassing a fortune. Their principal
aim is to get money-to get it honesty
if posslble-if not, to get 1t anyhow.
These ignohle people are not all
dishonest under the law-mosU of
them are not, they are too smart for
that-but they are dishonest in fact,
because they are more or less mean.
Whenever man is mean it because
he withholds something which belongs
to someone else, and whenever this is
done, the person doing it is practically
IA thief. Meanness and money getting
are close companions-almost INSOFAR
able.
There are people who do not belong
to church, because they would have
to contribute to its support: any many
who are church members, give the
very least they possibly can. There
are also people, who never contribute
to any charity or enterprise, no MATER
how wor by, if they can by any hook
or crook get out Of it simply 10 save
a little money: the growth Of their
money bag is more important to them
than anything in this world-except
their own precious lives.
There is this to be thankful for, thai
only few of these Shylocks ever
become really dangerous; Of course.
they injure a community by retardlng
it and by the unhealthy and narrow
examine they set but fortunately in
the course of nature they pass away
before they have done ii great amount
of BARN, except, possibly, to them
selves.
These men, sometimes, are an actual
menance to the state: taev imperil it
because they put their money to base
uses, for the sake of profitable returns;
they may, and oft>n do found or endow
an Institution, or undertake chart
ty of Il conspicuous SORT, that their
real intentions ard practices may not
be scrutinzed too closely, and that they
may be partly excused by the gift of a
lesser blessing tor committing greater
evil.
The misfortune of it all il, that the
INSCRIPTIONS money getter Is not
regarded in his true light. He may
pinch and dodge and scheme to his
utmost, he may 90 back on those who
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-24

'Ive got it. I've got it, shouted
the druggist, sitting up in bed in the
middle of the night. What in the
world is the matter with vou:' asked
his wife. My fortunes made. am
going to invent corn salve and call it
'Trilbv.'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-24

Tommy: Pop, what's the difference
between having spring fever and just
being lazy: Tommys pop: Well if
you're an employer its spring fever
and if you're an employee it's just
being lazy
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-24

in needing Carriage
o and we'll assorted stock of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-24

low mtonshment he
by n will II
No 4G4 PEI
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-24

When Baby was SICK we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-24
Children Cry for,
Pitchers Castoria.

Sometimes man would not know
his good resolution if should pass 1t in
the road.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-24
ER-IJPPER MARLBOROUGH MARYLAND, MAY a. 1895.
E&e64&g g @R
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad.
NORTH

The following is the time table of the passenger
trains the Z pc Creek branch of The Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad which went into etltc April
Both, 1894
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1895-07-05

The Soldiers Reunion at Calhoon
yesterday was largely attended and
all who attended enjoyed a pleasant
day. The day was beautiful and an
excellent program was rendered to
the entire satisfaction of all. An ex-
cellent lunch was served at II o'clock,
which suited the taste of the most
fastidious, Afternoon several good
speeches were made and the business
Of the meeting WAS transacted. We
failed to learn the officers for the en-
suing year. The meeting adjourned
at 4:3o o'clock, after one of the most
pleasant as well as profitable days
years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1895-07-05

1t again becomes my duty to call
the attention of the (47) forty seven
churches and (7,o0o) seven thousand
membership, composing this body, to
the fact that our next anniversary is
rapidly approaching and that it be-
hooves you to see to it that your
preparations to meet the responsibili>
ties of that occasion are perfected.
On Tuesday after the second Sun
day in August at the First Church in
Owennboro, it will become your duty
by Letters and Messengers to report
to that body all your doings for the
past year, together with full statis@
teal statement of all your ingather-
ings and disbursements for the past
year, what you have given to the
cause of Missions and Education,
what you have given to our Orphan
children and other objects Of Charity,
what you have given to the support
of your pastors and paid other exs
penses at home, also to report what
progress you have made as a church
foreshadow, what important enter
prises you propose prosecuting if any
and especially do not forget to give a
full report of your Sunday School
work andnot neglect to increase your
contributions to the Printing Fund
that you may receive more and better
Minutes than heretofore. Say now,
are you ready to meet and discharge
all these duties1 If not, only FIVE
weeks remain in which to make all
necessary amends. 1t is very desira-
bic also that the churches be fully
represented.
Will you see to it that your church
sends full delegation Our cause
imperiously demands that our forth
coming meeting shall be made a
grand and influential one. Our
brethren at Owensboro who have so
kindly invited US there, and who are
making such liberal preparation for
the occasion will not be satisfied with
anything less than a first>class meets
ing.
Then let us have grand gathering
OF the Hosts of our beloved Zion, that
we may devise great things for great
and good cause. Being conscious that
the number of such Meetings that /
shall attend on Earth are constantly
growing fewer and fewer, only inten-
SITES my desire that they shall be bet
ter and better and better as the days
go by. Moreover, am only the
more anxious to meet those who have
loved and houored me and who have
stood by me in trials and labor and
amid the darkest hours striving to
build up the Daviess County Associa-
ton. is. COLEMAN, Moderator.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1895-07-05

The sharp hunting club sports from
the various cities played with the
last Legislature on the Game Law
in a manner which should make every
fair. minded man blush with shame.
Not satisfied with having the farmer
boy prohibited from trapping quail,
even on his fathers farm, they set
about and had the Legislature de.
clare that the hunting season should
last only SIX weeks-from November
10 to January thus giving the city
sports all the opportunity they de-
sired and almost completely closing
out the hunting by the country peo-
pie. But even this was not all. The
usual restrictions were laid upon kill
ing squirrels until after June 18th,
as has been the law for several years,
but after the general Game Law had
been passed and approved the sharp
ers again got in their work and had
the law 10 so far as it protected gray
squirrels repealed in a later bill.
Thus there is no law and has been
none for more than a year protect
ing gray squirrels at all but comparat-
lively few persons, outside of the peO-
pie who engineered the scheme
through the Legislature, know any
thing about 1t, and many are yet ig-
norant of it. Many country boy has
waited and waited until after June
10 obeying law that has long been
repealed, while the scheming ,camps
from the cities have gone on killing
squirrels and laughing at the mean
trick they played upon their country
cousins. We favor the protection Of
the game, but we believe that those
who support that game by furnish
log woods and fields for its habita,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1895-07-05

The indianapolis Journal has the
following facts about a free silver
country, which may be Of interest to
worlSiugmen who have been told that
free silver will bring them Better
times;
1.-THE smelters of silver orc in
Mexico are as skilled as those in the
United States, but the latter get from
So IS to So a day IN Omaha, while in
Monterey the Mexican smelter gets
but seventy-five cents day, which is
equal to thirty-seven and ahalf cents,
United States money. Bricklayers in
the City Of Mexico get forty cents a
day on the silver basis. The clerk
in a store who draws between S2s and
$50 a month regards himself as most
prosperous, yet his S2s has the pur-
chasable power of only sIa,5o Of
United States money. The most ex-
pert carpenters get but sixty cents in
Mexican silver for a days labor
The laboriug classes live in wretched
huts and eat the poorest of food.
Yet Mexico stamps all the silver its
minis can handle--that is, it has the
free and unlimited coinage of silver
at the ratio of little less than IS to
-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1895-07-05

The placing of five out of nine of
the old officials on the Democratic
State ticket for this year gives the
young Democrats very little to hope
for, IN the way of future recognition.
A party so manipulated by rings and
cliques as to refuse to 60 beyond the
limited circle of the favored few to
choose its candidates merits little or
no support from that class of young
men who are by dint Of work and
study, qualifying themselves for plac,
es Of usefulness. Gen. Hardin has
often eaten at the public crib,so that il
may be said that but three out of the
nine candidates come from the ranks
of the people, while the other six
come from the Office holders. The
young Kentucky Democrat who exc
poets anything from his party but
the party lash before the election and
the cold shoulder after, is long way
from taw.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1895-07-05

The vowardly straddle which the
Democratic Convention has attempt
ed IN the present State campaign is
but another evidence that the Demo.
cratic party will always sacrifice prin-
ciple for power. The Convection re-
affirmed the National Democratic
platform or 1892, which is either
Free Silver or straddle. The people
expected the Democratic party Of
Kentucky to say in terms that could
not be misunderstood where the party
stood on the money question. This
they failed to put into their platform
and then to add insult to injury and
cut ''comin' and a goin'," they put
a Free Silver enthusiast upon this
platform hoping that the Sound
Money Democrats may be satisfied
with the bastard platform aud that
the Free Silver men will be carried
away with the candidate and thus by
compromising party honor and play,
ing party peifdY" for all it will
bear elect the ticket in November.
Vain hope. The people are up to
those old tricks. 1t was this same
party that nominated the Union Gen.
eral McClelland on a platform which
declared the War a failure, The ac-
ton of the Democratic party then
was not more cringing than its action
now.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1895-07-05
r bIican and



We had a very severe rain here
Thursday night doing great deal Of
damage
Mr.. Lige Many, Rochester, was in
town Friday.
We have a splendid Sabbath School
at this place. Last Sunday was re-.
view lesson and we had good lesson.
Mr.Preston Giiltstrap's little girl Is
very low at this writing with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Willis Gillstrap returned home
last Friday from weeks visit at
Drakesboro.
Mr.. A. Leach and family went to
Evansville last week.
Miss Alice Edmonds is the gust OF
Miss Effie Kahn.
Mr.. c. c. Board has been on the
sick list for several days.
Mr.. Henry Leach will teach the fall
school at this place.
Mr. Bud Gentry has moved into
Mr. I'D Tilford's residence.
Mr.. Frank Gillstrap is improving
at this writing.
Mr. Tom Cooper has accepted a po-
sition in w. N. Martins store.
Mrs. Gore. of owensboro, returned
home last week after several weeks
visit at her sons, Mr.. w. N. Gore.
Miss Effie Kahn left last Saturday
for Calhoon. Mr.. A. Thomas and
family, Louisville, were the guests Of
Mr.. John Martins family Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss jamie Wilson returned home
Saturday from a three weeks visit in
Bowling Green.
Misses Annie aud Mamie Borah
left Thursday fol- Central City where
they will spend several weeks visit
ing friends aud relatives.
Mr.. Ashby, Evansville. was in town
Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Finley, Morgantown, preached
Mrs. Harrison Fener's funeral Sunday
at Green River Church.
Mr.. Bob Herald and family, Little
Bend, were the guests Of Mr.. Cyrus
Taylor and family Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Wright, jacksonville,
came over to our town Monday.
HATTIE.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1895-07-05

The second international Conven-
tion of the Epworth League met at
Chattanooga last week and on Friday
morning the members held a sunrise
prayer,meeting on LookoutMountaiu.
The meeting was very pleasant and
enjoyable, we are told, but there are
many SCARED and battered old gen.
tlemen scattered over the country
who can tell of a meeting held on this
same mountain some thirty years
ago or more which was characterized
by much greater warmth than the
League praYer,meeting, although
the old time meeting come off in the
autumn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1895-07-05
Louisville CONNER

The proprietor Of the ELLENDALE
FAIR & STOCK FARM, near curds-
vile, KY, is among the best known
menin Western entucky. Histrain-
ing and breeding stables first brought
him into notice several years ago aud
the grand success ofhis 1894 fair made
him known over the State. The mag
nitude Of his plans for the 1895 fair Is
making his name familiar as a house.
hold word all over the Green River
Country. The grandeur Of his new
Fair buildings and the beauty of his
large and up to date program. makes
assurance doubly sure that his claim
that his Fair is THE Fair Of the Green
River country, Is simply the truth.
Since last Fair he has planted out
hundreds OF forest shade trees, made
beautiful carriage drives, which with
the artistically designed flower beds,
make the grounds the realization Of
a poets dream. He has also made a
new Race Track; half mile regulation
so feet in width. The large ) story
Hotel is nearing completion; the q
story Floral Hall is we'll under way,
as is also the 400 foot addition to the
graud.stand. All the buildings are
large, substantial. and convenient.
The enterprise isl one Of such magni-
tude that but very few men could pro-
ject or plan il, and fewer could carry
out the details to a successful finish.
Mr.. Rapier's clear judgment, iudomi-
table energy and perseverance,. backed
by his upright business principles,
make him a successful as well as re-
markable man.
The ladies Of Ohio county ought to
be getting their handy work ready to
exhibit at the Floral Hall. The i'm
ducements offered are greater than at
ordinary Fairs. Besides the premium
given to the best specimen of work Of
its class, there will be given a SrIo
Packard Organ for best display in the
hall and q premium Of sas in gold to
the best display from each county reps
resented by at least four displays.
Anyone desiring any information re-
garding premiums. or wanting pro-
grams. the Secretary, Robert T.
Smith, Sorgho. ", will cheerfully
and freely furnish the same on appli-
cation o. you can call at q Wayne
Griffin & Bros drugstore, Hartford,
KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1895-07-05

OF the District Conference which will
convene July 10th with First NJ L
Church, Beaver Dam:
Evening services $3.50. Sermon,
July nth. Morning $3.50 to 9 a. m.
Prayer and Pentecostol services. 9 to
Io;4s a. m Organization. II a. m.
Sermon anialter services. Afternoon
q to S p. NJ. Conference business.
Evening-8;I5 p. IN. Sermon by
J. w. Turner.
The above will apply to everyday
of the Conference except Saturday af-
ternoon when the Fourth Quarterly
Conference will be held. All the Off
cial members of the circuit are ex-
pected to be on hand with reports.
J. B. PERUVIAN, Pastor.