davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-09
LIVE sTOCK BY TELEGRAPH.

St. Louis, Sept. 7.-CATTLE-Recelpts
and but little done Natives steady and
unchanged. Texas and Indian steers, S265
gai$5o;, bulk, S2,soaS,S0; cows and heifers,
HOGS Receipts, 500; shipments. 1000.
Market about Sc higher Best heavy, $3.50
dl5Q; mixed, SS.S0H425; light, Si00Q4 35
SHEEP-Receipts, 20; shipments, 80 Sup
ply light and market strong. Native NUT
ions, S2,iQa325; lambs, s2.4OQ45O; South
western sheep, s20Ou3.GO.
Chicago, Sept; 7,-GATTLE-Recelpts We're
light only 500, and prices nominally un-
Texans from 500 to $40. and Westerns
HOGS-Receipts. $500. Prices were strong
to &c higher. with sales principally at 81 %
ui35 for packers ana at 81. 3jfli50 for ship
pers Common to the best heavy sold al an
extreme range OF -. 9004 60 butcher weights
lots sold at si.00Mit5 common TO choice
assorted light weights at S3S54t5O. and
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000. The supply was
easily closed out at full prices. Inferior
to extra native sheep were salable at 81 35
G325, Lambs sold again at si15Gt75.
Omaha oo Ne5., Sept; 7.-cATTLE-Re
higher, =, sOyeI ssOyeIrything sold. Native beef
Texas steers. s25oaS.75: cows and heifers.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-09
IN CLOSE QUARTERS.
A Chicago Policeman Relates Little Story
of the Strike of 1856.

From the Chicago Tribune.
duty in the city hall, has had one thrill
ing experience, which he will not forget as
9nE ps he evyf had m % mest he
sad one night last week, was in company
With With four reporters during the railroad
lit was June 2G. and I shall not forget
the day if | live a hundred years.
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railroad
out at Thlrty-ninth, street. We We're in
charge of John okeefe, who was then
The strikers had been having their own
tendent Arnstein decided to take out a
train under under police protection, He made
the engine cab. Matt Pinkerton had forty
men and Captain Mackey, Of the Town Of
cabooses and on top of them.
Just before We started, out Louis House;
man came IN to me and asked if he and
three other reporters could get on the train.
! told him we had strict orders TO allow no
one except pooise 70 ride, but said that I
would let the reporters go along. Arnstein
sqid id al right ,S The four newspaper men
and when y, We @sot 50 , ,oaE il he pffairiss about
IKE sparks Of FIRE; following on the same
gine with two fiatcars loaded with strikers
as thick as bees and they We're firing their
engine untlI tue NAMES came out OF the
smokeStack
They were gaining on us, and Arnstein
urged the engineer to give the lever an
other notch. Well We went along like
creased lightning, faster and faster until
the telegraph poles looked like teeth in a
fine comb. But the strikers kept on gain
ing. BY this time We had reached AIller's
Station, out in Indiana, Ahead of us we
saw NAT car showed across the track to
keep us from going ahead, and the train
with the strikers was our back.
I'VE We're calculating how many OF us
would come out alive, and finally the en-
gineer said he would ditch the train and
jump. The strikers train was only few
feet away then. There We're four Town Of
jumped. Two Of them jumped on the
heads like tops; the other two who took
the rail side looked as if some one had
thrown a couple of packages OFF the train.
They rolled over and over till hardly any
clothes were left on them, and / think It
took $40 worth of court-paster 10 patch
them up the next day.
But ! am losing my story. The next
minute the strikers train struck the ca
booSe and Knocked II across the track.
None of us was hurt, but we all felt
pretty shaky. There We We're out there I'M
another state without any jurisdiction, and
train from Well, they did it, for we
could not raise our hands against them.
They put the cabooSe the track and
hauled the two engines and our train back
to Chicago.
What became of us? Why, We were
left out there like lot of dummies, ninety
of us, newspaper men and ALL and we did
not get back ill that night.
Yes, ! would rather fight strikers with
injunctions It's easier"
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-09
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Receipts at Chicago. ST. Louis. Omaha
and Kansas City the past week were: Cat
tie, l27,9O0; hogs, l26SO9; and sheep, $1,000;
same day last year: Cattle, lis,5OO; hogs,
l97 600 and sheep $500
In speaking Of the prospective hog feed
ing, HE Zeb f. Crider Live Stock Bulletin
for September says:
There has been no time in recent years
when fair returns from feeding hogs could
not be realized, with exceptions in terrific
ries where by reasons of unfaVorable con-
ditons crops failed and prices of feeds
We're very high, Prevailing prices are the
lowest for quite long time and with such
an enormous crop OF corn in sight, II is a
logical deduction that the number of hogs
that Will be fed is limited only by the num-
Der tha1 can De sbeutsa nc nn iGr ifsdins pur,
when time enough shall have elapsed for
the new crop TO be placed on the market.
Following up this line of argument. 1t is
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-09

New York Sept. 7-COFFEE-spot, Rio.
gun; MNo lSatnlS1,c. Mild, dull Cor
santos-Quict. Good average Santos,
1890. receipts 26oo0; stock, 2S3OoO,
Mamhgrg-Q4yiiet, unchanged to 4 pfg
tiayre-Opened firm. i,r higher At noon
closed without further change to l4f de-
cline from opening. Sales, 5000 bags.
Rio Firm; No. T. 1900; exchange, II l-lGd
Receipts, 1900 Cleared for the United
States, 5000 cleared for Europe 1900: stock
232GQo0. Warehouse deliveries from New
York yesterday, iiSI bags New York stock
to-day. 2A3A bags; United States stock
20 bags; aHoat for the United States,
26G00r bags; total visible for the United
states, 81 222 bags. against 5lt7G5 last year
SlGAR-Raw, firm; fair refining, 3C CEN
ed ii2Ui ll-lGc; grauulated, iiMi7sc.
New orleans, Sept. -COFFEE-Steady
Rio, fair, l7aic. No high grades in first
hands
SUGAR-Centrifugal, quiet; prime yell
low clarified, 3'aH3 9-l6c: off yellow cliri-
fled, 3a-W3lar: seconds, lNm34C.
MOLASSiS-Slow sale. Centrifugal. good
prime, l0Wllc; good fair to prime, sac;
good common to fair. &c. inferior to com
mon, 3u4c,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-09
sIs. LOUISVILLE AND RETURN. sIs.
Via

Dates Of sale, September S, and 10: re-
turn limit. October 6. If YOU want a sure
take the only line that has four trains
eyyeIy day IN the year between Kansas
Sity ana 81. Louis in each direction. Trains
and 9 p, m, an making direct connection.
n me h masnlfiGent new Union station at
points. Returning. trains leave 81 tT'stern tern
az az TSo 90 "a ana a. m, $40 p, m. and the fam,
Gus Gus iasl mai az a. m, which Will enabIa
LOUIS and reach Kansas City AT lO:ao "a a 81 81
~, NJ Son don't know all about IT, cali at Snf;
IN i,r nformatio nSs, or I0is Union avenue for fEil
eta your TICK
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-09
PRODIyCE MARKET.

rn,,ics rnaLin, s,,,ii nutsido ordors van,
the best goods and selections. Dealers pre-
fer TO handle the goods in JOB lots IN
Rl-TTER- -Therc is nothing new in this
market. but little choice table goods com
iirfm iif W prices, n' but a''f ioW GRADES grades as drag
gy as ever liighest grade separator. lie;
finest gathered cream, lSs; h,g5S fresh. good
Country 1s store ipackei Fancy i5G; 81 fresh
EGGS- Steady and demand fair Fresh.
illsg.
GO pouhd fiSs sol5 H. ptr poGndi dgify
grades in " To Go hound tubs solid. iStbc
per pound. rolls, prints or bricks pounds.
ana y bound. fr higher "'fS tfnn solids. 'S
.CHEEsE,we quote. lierkmer county,
county pa, chcddars' lSc per pound; She
Roygan Ms twnf rex see6% ses5qyg9n5 an5 KNif
sas, fun cream Sc
pOt'LTRY-Tha receipts not so heavy.
but springs are getting to be Of good size
Hens steady and offerings fair. Young
Ducks, young. 7iec. hens. &c; roosters, "a
l5c springs. &c; turkeys. hens. ea6igs;
S5c S;'' veal. choice c 50 to 100 pounds, 5S355sc
PoTATOES-A good many coming in and
market dun. Car lots 2oJ25c in "A small
way from wagons. , ,,
MEbcNS-Sull very dun and low. Musk
melons and cantaoupes l5d25c dozen; extra
fancy, 29c per dozen; colorado cantaloupes,
81 25dl'5 per crate; watermelons large 'oM
6pc per dozen; small and medium and off
stock, 2o0 iOc per dozen; fancy. large, fresh,
@W per, loO; small to medium. SolG4'OO
per lw; home grown, lnMt1c per dozen.
CALIFORNIA FRtlTS-Supply good.
We quote; Peaches. NWHll0 per box;
German prunes, l-hasket crate, I5cH$l %,
Sl.5O per box Gross prunes. ST. % per box.
Fears. N;71m2W per box. HUDSON plums,
@ ,gv per 6oS. Mn!te ngctatlmeS, e i6 ,ii, 'H9sm
cages i5caSL. EGs piumns, M.ooni %;
9yhpi, a. piuims, s,,IS Fer ooS, okaS ggapes, pes,
s!'V Per oase niaCh i@Ininuu' @ - npss NJ so yyW
81 81 Ie' p rase muS.n' ~, ,os Pe, Is,
rss inarn sdn,oo grapes ''o Pe' vase Nh"'"s"
81 ApES f.s' Nj Market arrer and aa,,a,d
fnir 5oc nor nerL io, nor baIf
49,, En.t.i, ,of,,,i.'ra rnro,.P Z, IN -.
s.hnse, 81 s, a an Ee- tbbg s.b2
Crafa" wbi,a "a "a, Ger neSk Soc ner
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-09
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH.

MARKETS. by TELEGRAPH.
New York, sept .1-.FLotR- Receipis. IS;
| iO0 barrels; exports, 1860 barrels. Duh and
weak Minnesota patents. 3.3Dd3.5O winter
| patents. S.4O026o Minnesota bakers S2S0d
! 800, winter low grades s205a2Go; spring
| low grades quoted at sls5G2.35; city mill
| patents, 81 0tjA25; city mill clears. $3.50
400; winter. straights. s5.2jaS4o; winter ex-
..CdRNNEAL-steady; yellow Western,
ports, 1920 bushels Spot dun and irregu.
! lar; No, red Csc. options were dun all
low cables and big receipts but a final
| partial recovery ON demand from shorts.
! September, d2'sHGSc closed 63c; December,
| CORN Receipts. los. 200 bushels; exports.
| $50. bushels, Spot quiet but steady No,
| talk. eased Oft but finally advanced on
| prospects of more frost and closed lsHhc
! higher. September 8s7saS9c closed S9c
| OATS-Rcceipts G9GJD bushels. exports,
$500 bushels. spot neglected. white ntm;
No, .. ,,23i ei22a.c. Options STEADY; small
f-Steady shipping o'"5c' good to
PROvIsIONS-Cut meats-Quiet picked
LARp.stea'dy; Western steam closed
''PoRK"bgn Family, si2oa125o; short
ribs, Clssia.rr, 'i,coal$5o go, nac.o,os.
ereq'imi.glr,y = 13ggi5e Esihs, 29c roc,,eos
steady; large 5s.%6as small, si4uSisc part
Skins, eigc: full skins, 1iaa2c.
RTe.eeipts 2$2s packages; steady
St Louis. Sept. 7-FLOCR-Rec-ipts
5000 barrels and shipments, G.oV b4rLes.
steady. Patents, .8,lon@2); extra fancy,
S2eoQ3.00: fancy, $2GjU2,I5; choice, S250d
go
wHEAT-Receipts. 400 bushels, and
shipments, $500 bushels. Dull and easy on
a mixture of bull and bear news. The
strength in the local cash market had some
effect, but was not sufficient to advance
prices in the face of the heavy markets at
other points and It closed dun. No red.
cash, $3.50; September. $3.50 asked Decem-
ber, sole bid; May, ditsU6iHsc.,
ments. 5000 bushels, Dull The market
sold off later for September, l4c for, De
close, and did not recover any to speak of
later No > mixed. cash, 3li2c: september.
oATs--Reeeipts, 1000 bushels and ship
ments. 1900 bushels, Firm for futures,
selling i4c higher, but trading light: sell
No. ?, cash, 2Saic: September, 19i.c; De
cernber 19c bid: May. pic.
CoRNMEAI-steady. Quoted at $L75@
BRAN-slow sale. Selling at 5ic on east
track.
500; timothy. $60odi+.0O. this side
PORK AND LARD-Jnchanged
.. .BAC0N.BoXed shoulders, 625; longs,
$3.50; ribs, S.62i2 shorts, $50.
Chicago Sept. 7.-FLOUR-Receipts,s 200
barrels. and shipments, 1900 barrels. Mar
ket weaker Winter patents. $3.0OGS.50;
straghts. $2Sn3 q: spring, patents $50
30; straights, S2.I5u310; bakers grades,
lg0u2.3O
BUTTER Steady. Creamery, 9a2Oc, and
dairy, 9Ul7c.
EGGS-Unchanged. Fresh, lSul4c
mLnd hydeTPSS pSS4 Ssp WHEAToTei red wniSr G Se Ge
. red spring SIS I'D: No | hard Manitoba
5s 2lad; No California, Is llIad Futures
closed frm., with October I'd higher and
equally distributpd September, As lOtad;
October. Is iOisd; November. Is lid Decem-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-09
MILLS Commission

lOS New York Life Building.
Telephone PISS. KANSAS CITY. MO.
Dealers in GRAIN ana PROVISIONS for
future delivery. and NEW YORK STOCKS
and BONDS. Orders by mail or telegraph
promptly executed
Leased wires TO Chicago and New York
Refer 10 Bradstreets and Dun's Mercan-
tile Agencies, New England Safe Deposit
and Trust Company.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-09
REPREsENTATIYE SALES
HORSES AND MULEs-Movements Sat

Receipts ...,.... .,..,. ..,.,.,.....,......,.95 95
shipments ''.''. .......,,,.. ..,. ,.,.....2
l'llN'-'ulS ..,.,... ,.,.,,--
Saturday was pretty much a holiday i'm
this market, There were but few BUYERS on
hand and they were disposed to hold back
until next week and wait for better offer
lngs than to take what few good horses of
iering and hold them on feed at the prices.
Mules also quiet.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-09
stocks aud Bonds.

New York, Sept .7.-To-day's stock mar
were confined within q narrow range. re-
;iceting the absence OF many broke rs on
account of the yacht race, The only nota-
bic exception was Tennessee Coal and Iron.
That advanced lSs per cent and the pre-
tsrred per cent, and the Improvement was
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-09

A quiet and easier market was had Sat
urday. Futures were weak and packers
were Offering more freely, and buyers In
consequence, We're bearish, and side meats
closed a little lower.
We quote car lots:
LARD-Cash s5.75; September. S5.75
GREEN MEATS-Shoulders. $3.50 per
cwt: hams. T.25GI750
ID; s MEATS-(Partly cured)-Shoulders,
sasn @ s S2 oSe per e swt ,d Iaors ,es 1as5 cash
sides, S5.S5.
S. r, MEATs-Haws. cash. Es7AaSOO;
Shoulders. $3.50.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-09

Chicago, Sept 7.-Rye-No. . cash. sSc;
October, 39c. FlaNseed-No. /, cash, s7lac ;
October, 9Ghc Timothy seed-October, $3.50
81, Louis Mo, Sept. 7--Rye-No. . cash,
sacked, 3Sc. FlaNseed-Cash, 92i2c on this
side, Timothy seed-Steady; S3,75aSgO.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-09
THE GRAIN MARKET.

In store: Wheat 5o293S bushels; corn.
&C. ~ bushels: oats t 2.io3 bushels and rye, rye,
htS2 IytIl5 IstirL ir ipscoi,ts SATURDAY., % Goo
sam Inn iast yrlr 10 500
There' Was y,ry little trading In this grain
Saturday The offerings were very good
w. We're 6 6ear-R '' and futures in GlRicago . werS
ou again, which caused buyers 10 hold
Ii Of red ty.r, s"ar"e aIi in Very go6j
5,r,.,,4 ',,l sbov.cf Hrr1n.ss nm An Iny,
gr.iirs were dull and Weak. Bv sample
2n @ st 7I mrs "bni"s at 5s. car fan, i
-prin.r gt 57i.e. No 3 hard ear al 5GI,G
ear at 81" ana ! car Al 5iiao: No. i haTd,
ia,trE car, m 3sc. / car nj 8sc ! car at
3&r par A. bounds al Sic: no grade, !
,ar at a5'.a; 10, red, eludlac, l car fancy
BE, 10 red, car al 53,sc and cars ears at
5g,
CoRN-Reaeipts saturday,. ........17 400
'4'iRiy 4T'iRigra, INV MAS a Iittlc irmer tone To- ihe
market Saturday. \ number of shorts
spot sun. i}ut Tor lots to arrive The mar
Iyat was AS weak as ever By sample on
track here at Kansas city; No mixed,
r,aS at ~ ,r ana 5.o5o bushels AT 2Sc; No.
llr and TAR al 9gI.e No 3 white. , cars
at 27..
SAM iinG ast year 900
very i' siSw 't til" arr!vals were FREE FREE and and
below holders Views Hence there was
very Uttlr trading by sample on track
here at Kansas city: No, mixed l7Hlsc
/ car tdlorrd AT iTac; 10. 4 mixed. ! ear
pt 49,. No. . white, cars at l9c cars
at -''; Ng, white l'4lse, and No.
whi[l'I,s, i.[',, ne itaG,in,s lsei saturday ... ,xn
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-09

sure that the extreme high prices of 1893.
when there was an actual shortage of
hogs viii not be- realized. and 1t is proba-
bic even the figures of 1924 when prices OF
feedstutfs were abnormally high, will not
be reached, In 1893 all the hogs that were
obtainable were fed, and in 1894 at least 10
per cent OF the hogs in the West that were
suitable FOR feeding purposes We're not fed.
year. The question. therefore, Is whether
there are more hogs. and if SO. how many
more than IN former years.
There is one thing that can be relied up
on, l. e., that the number of hogs cannot
be regulated to suit the proportions of
the crop. We therefore venture the as
scrtton that the number OF hogs that Will
be fed vii not exceed the previous years
very true that a crop of hogs can be raised
in a short time. but they cannot be made
ready for market under seven months
Twelve or 10 pei, cent increase in the re-
markets should ordinary conditions pre-
vail in the industrial world. Therefore
immediate overproduction does not seem at
all probable"
CATTLE-Movements Saturday:
Cattle. Calves.
Receipts ..................... SIG
SHIPMENTS ''.'' '....'''.'...''5Sss ss9 W
There Was a mere handful on sale sat
urday. and under the influence of scarcity
iirmer tone pervaded the market. There
was a very good demand for all decent
offerings. both of cows and steers and the
well disposed of by noon. Stockers and
feeders also showed fair life for the last
day of the week and prices ruled much the
same as on Friday. Mich cows We're in
all; medium TO fair, S20u25, and good to
choice, $26u36.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
No Dock. Av. Price. No Dock Av. Price
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-09

New York, Sept 7.-Lead-Qulet brok-
ers price, sS,2s; exchange price. sS4OqS.i5.
ST. Louis, Sept. 7.-Lead-Irregular; sell
ing at S3lSg325 Spelter-Nomlnal at $iO0.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-09
W hisky.

sales i25 barrels at sl22
St Louis, Mo. sept, -WHIsKY-Qulet
Dstillers finished goods at Sl22
Peoria, H., Sept. 7.-WHISKY-Firm
Finished goods on the basis OF SIP for
high wines.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-09

London. sept 7.-Har silver, 80 a-l6d per
ounce.
New York, spt Silver certificates,
G7isMG7asc; bar silver, 61r, NeNiaau dollars,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-09
FINANCIAL.

retained at the close The only explanation
was tn" continued Improvement in the
l'on trade. Sugnr General Electric and ST.
raul closed at slight advances. The gem
,rJl tone Of The market was urm.
quotations on the New York stock ex-
change We're as follows.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-09

s25oaa25;. Gamers. si,25a2ioi .stockers
feeders, 2I!nsS; calves, s25odi15; buy
stays etc. S.50d5.O.
HoGs-Receipts 400. Quality commol ,
strong TO sc higher: active. Heavy, AN q
S,Wui0Q: bulk OF sales. 81 Loui.3
SHEEP-Receipts, none. Market hrrni
demand good. Fair to choice natives, s., %
M290; fair to choice Westerns &rpd2,65,
common and stock sheep, sL750260. lambs.
81 Upfi 4 so
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-09

Don't walt until you are sick before irving
Carters Little Liver Pills, but get a vial al
once You can't take them without benefit
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-09

~ '''''N'''9 ''''N"' N't'S
Receipts ...... ........,. .,...............24 46l
E7HiiH'HtS '-'''' ''''''' '''''.. 90
III ,S13
There was no especial life to the market
Saturday yet the demand was fair and
the pens were cleared early. Some early
sales showed firmness, but after the bulk
of the offerings We're disposed of the feel
ing became weaker and the early improve
ment was lost. Extreme range, SO. S5ll4. .37la;
bulk of sales, 81. 200+.35.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-09

The following are the bid and asked
price of stocks Of Kansas city banks and
other loual securities. as furnished by II.
L. Wright u Co, brokers, Armour build
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-09

Saturdays Chicago Market
As furnished by French Bros Commission
Company, rooms 20, n, %, Exchange build
iuE.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-09

Chicago packer says IL is an erroneous
assumption that provisions stocks in the
West are heavy compared with last year.
The stock Of short ribs at the different
points is as follows in pounds:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-09
A. j. GILLESPIE + 1 5jttassgfiHis 5#$tsgfis 8jftEsfIs
O. q L eli L .I.SIIE

Commission Merchants Kansas City
Stock Yards.
Liberal advances made to parties feed!
ing stock. Buying feeding cattle on orders
a speciality Correspondence solicited
Telephone No ii23
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-09

Grain Notes.
Al Minneapolis about 20 per cent of the
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-09

New YORK. Sept. 7-Closlng uotati
on the New York Stock eNrh4gEe.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-21

The Arkansas state convention OF
last year pronounced for the tree
coinage of silver at the ratio of l6
TO /. Since that time several other
Democratic states have followed
suit and now the unanimous call OF
the party is for the same sort of
legislation The cry comes from
every direction and in such tones
that the leaders of the single stan.
dard theory are alarmed, When
Arkansas led of in this demand
uubelievers scotied and said we had
taken a course that would not be
endorsed by the rank and file of the
party, Subsequent events prove
that we builded wiser than we
thought and If free coinage is ob.
tanned through this agitation Ark
ansas deserves much credit for
heading the list of "demauders, -
Hot Springs Democrat,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-21
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

BY local applications, as they can.
not reach the diseased portion OF
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafnes, and that is by consti-
tutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inhamed condition of
the mucous lining of the Eustach-
ian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it
is entirely closed deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases cut of ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces,
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case Of deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure, Send for cir
culars, free.
f. ]. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, O.
Bay" Sold by Druggists, 75c,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-21
The Last People on Earth

70 reasonably expect relief are they
who are continually dosing them
selves with calomel, blue pill, pody'
phyllin and other drastic cathartics.
Constipation cannot be permanent
ly overcome by such violent disturb.
ers of the bowels, stomach and liver.
They inhict more harm than they
temporarily relieve, HOStetter'S
Stomach Bitters is a safe and ellec.
tual substitute for such hurtiul
drugs, The effect OF this medicine
Is easy and natural, aud Is not ac-
companied-as In the case Of strong
purgatiyes-with gripping and alb
rupt operation, Malaria, dyspep.
eta, bllliousness, sick headache,
heartburn, kidney trouble, rheu-
matism and nervousness are entire
ly and promptly removed by this
excellent remedy commended by
physicians everywhere,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-21
For over Fifty Years

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs, Winslows Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for then
children while teething, with per.
feet success, 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colo and is the best
remedy for diarrhna, 1t is pleas
ant to the taste. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world, Twenty.
five cents bottle, It's value is in
calculable, BE sure and ask for
Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind 6-b-93-ly
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-21

South American countries are
building statues Of JAS Monroe; the
city of Rio De Janiero, Brazil and
Curacus, Venezuela are already dec
grated with tributes to the founder
af the Monroe doctrine. John Bull
should begin the erection of tab
let sacred to the memory of British
interest on the western continent,
--Arkadelphia Herald.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-21

The Fayetteville Sentinel says
The new departure of Gov Clarke
in appointing a Republican on the
State Board of Charities will meet
with general approval There sno
necessity of partisianshlp in such
cases and the selection Of Mr. Rem.
mel, who made the canvass against
him last year, to act as member
of the board is most APPROPRIATE,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-21

O. W, o. Hardman, Sheriff of Ty-
Ter county, W. Va, appreciates a
good thing and does not hesitate to
say 50. He was almost Frustrated
with cold when he procured a bot
tie Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
He says; "It gave me prompt relief.
! find it to be an invaluable remedy
for coughs and colds" For sale by
Smith Drug Co.