davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1896-07-16

time. Messrs. B. P. Cooley and Farnie Stevens, Of Stafford Springs, went in the bus aud enjoyed themselves immensely.
 Little Vernon Brothers will give an en. tertainment in the hall Friday evening. These children have drawn large crowds elsewhere, and are highly recommended by all who have heard them. Admission 20 and 10 ceuts. Entertainment begins at 7.45.
 (Moose Meadow correspondence) Frederick Juul has been visiting in Manchester.
 Miss Sarah Rider, of Hartford, is visit ing with her parents.
 John Mahan has been elected commit tee-man for Roaring Brook school.
 Mrs. Catherine (Wilson) Cole, who is very i'll at her fathers, Horton Wilson, is thought to be improving. sOMERs.
 The farmers are rushing having when ever the sun gives chance.
 MT. Davis, of Yale university supplied the Congregational pulpit Sunday and his brother will preach next Sunday.
 The grove meetings are quite interest ing at the 9th district Sunday afternoons, although showers have interrupted them l considerably.
 Miss Fannie Hunt, who died Tuesday, had been in poor health some time, but her death was sudden. After the death of her sister, she took the infant boy and had devoted her life to it, and to her in valid mother, whom no one thought would survive her daughter. Four bro- thers remain of the family. Hiram, the youngest, has been at home several months. The funeral will be at the Con- gregational church this afternoon at o'clock. Rev. MT. Womer, of Somers- vile, will officiate.
 A Washington paper says that young lady of the Capital City met gentle man from a far western state at party in Washington. "You are not from the far west, sir?" she said doubtfully.
 "Yes. have lived there all my life. 7"
 "Oh, I'm so glad to meet youp'
 'Thank you.
 "But-excuse me-you see, I've read all the western stories, and it seems to me that you ve forgotten something"
 Nothing that can call to mind"
 "Why. you don't say thar and look hyar, stranger, and use all sorts of bad grammar, and wear pistol so that it bulges out your coat. "
 ''I have never done those things.''
 "Oh, dear Then my idol is shatter- >4"
 In the middle of the third act the young woman with the big headdress turned around in her seat and spoke to the youth immediately behind her.
 "Sir, " she said. Eff you will change your brand of chewing gum, I'll take off this hat. Pm getting tired of that wintergreen fragrance. "-Chicago Trib- une.
 Always in season. Hopkins Steamed Hominy (Hulled Corn). Elegant lunch in milk. Quart can 10 cts.
The Press., 1896-07-16
B Pure Drugs, Skill, Fair Prices :; a a q S.

On this basis we solicit your patronage. prices viii compare favorably with any, and are founded on twenty years experience in phar- macy. Your prescriptions will be perfectly safe if intrusted to us.
 IATHROp'S DRIIC STORE.
The Press., 1896-07-16

Pretty provoking to have your clothes give out few weeks before the end of tho season. Most new-cant withstand the temptation to buy new clothes at that time, thus doubling the cost of tho sea sons outfit.
 You should buy clothes that cost just enough and wear just long enough-buy our clothes, and get results that always please.
 Suits that suit, for from $4.5O to 500.
 Clay Worsteds at $1O, that are bargains.
 Spring OVerCoats, all prices. And so we might enumcrate, but an in spection will convince you that as usual, we can suit all.
The Press., 1896-07-16

Oliver Benson, of New York, is visit ing w. s. Quinlan.
 Rev. J. D. Coyle, of New Haven, is il town for few days.
 Miss Lizzie Whitaker is visiting hel aunt at New London.
 Willie Frawley, of Bridgeport, is thu guest of John English.
 Miss Taber, of Providence, is visiting at Rev. J. I. Bartholomew's.
 Will Cooley, of Deerfield, Mass, is wis iting his uncle, W. H. Cooley.
 The fire department held it's regular practice meeting Tuesday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. W. H. Cooley and son William, spent Sunday at Deerfield, Mass Rev. John Clark spent part of las week in town with his mother and sisters Jesse Clifford is i'll and unable to at tend to his duties in F. E. Fitzpatrick's news room.
 There will be social dance at Preble': hall, Orcuttville, on Saturday evening Tickets, soc.
 Miss Alberta Moore, of New Britain has been the guest of Miss Grace liar wood the past week.
 George c. Flynt, of the Flynt granite quarry of Monson, and Ralph Clifford called on friends in town Tuesday.
 Postmaster F. E. Fitzpatrick and wife and w. E. Hanley and family went tc Watch Hill Monday for days outing.
 Mrs. w. Frank Jones and Everett P Jones, of Hartford, are spending severa weeks at Mrs. Hicks on Highland ter race
 Rev. A. J. Mcleod left Monday for 8 four weeks vacation. He will go tC Calais, Me-, and then to Liverpool, Nova Scotia, to visit his father and the scenes of his childhood
 Mrs. Margaret Conroy, widow of the late David Conroy, formerly of this bor ough, died Tuesday afternoon at hel home in Rockville.
 Many of the local democrats are dis pleased with the nominations at Chicago and will either vote for Mckinley or { sound money democrat if one is nominat ed on third ticket.
 A large number of cattle on Village Hill and vicinity were tested by the state cattle commissioners last week. One COW, owned by Seth Schofeld, was found diseased and was killed.
 F. J. Cardinal, who has been employed in studio at Chicopee, Mass, has re turned to the borough, and will make { speciality of outdoor work, and has { frame of his work at the store of E. l. Burr.
 H. $. Abel, J. A. Mix, Adelbert Need ham and Marshal Bolieau attended tht centennial convention of Washington commandery Knights Templars at Hart ford yesterday and took part in the cele bration.
 William J. Warner, 68, a contractor and builder and respected citizen O Florence, died at his home on NortE Main street, Northampton, Mass, las Thursday noon. His death was unex pected, as he was only taken sick thC Friday before. Pneumonia was the cause of his death He was born in Williams burg, November 1, 1897. He was mar ried in 1853 to Miss Ruth Whiting, O Stafford, who died in 1893. Of the chil IiSen three survive, Luther J. Warner anC
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-04

"The brave girl did not hesitate a
second; she rightly supposed that the
young fellow had become entangle0in
the rigging of his boat, and if that
were true, he would drown unless
someone went to his rescue. Giving a
few hurried directions to her sister,
she threw off her hat and plunged into
the water where Harold had gone
down.
ston so great a shock that no help
could be expected from him-Agnes
must a " Harold by her own exertions
or he must perish. She was cool and
undaunted in spite of the trying stu
alton in which she found herself, and
taking a quick mental note of the sur
Eroundings, she dived underneath the
water.
Presently she reappeared, bearing
Harold's unconscious form. Colston
was able by this time to come to her
assistance, and together they got him
on the deck of the Sprite, and prompt
ly began their efforts to restore him to
life.
"They had a hard fight of it, but
they conquered at last, for Harold
soon opened his eyes and smiled up in
to the face of the gallant young girl
who had put his life in jeopardy and
then saved it by her heroic action.
Now" added Darcy, "you know why
l admire that young girl so much.
This story has never been told before
to anyone but the friends of the two
families, and I tell it to you now, Quel-
ton, with the distinct understanding
that you do not tell it with the true
names of the parties"
To my readers I will say that I
could not resist the temptation to re-
late the incident, but I have kept faith
with Darcy-I have not given you the
real names.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-04
FORM.

FORM.
and the girls entered in two lines, one
from each side. Those that entered
from the right crossed the stage and
passed to the chairs on the left, and
those that entered from the left passed
to the right. This semi-military effect
was very pleasing, and made the scene
orderly without being stiff.
When all were seated the exercises
began, but it is not my purpose to de-
scribe them in detail. Jack soon let
me know why he had asked me to
come there, and that is what l am GO
ing to tell you about. He pointed to
the fifth number on the program, and
said:
That is what I want you to hear
Miss Agnes Farrell's recitation. She is
a remarkable girl. I want you to see
and hear her to-day, and then / am go
ing to tell you a story about her. She's
a heroine-every inch a heroine, with
as gallant a spirit as ever animated the
heart Of a soldier. And yet she is one
of the gentlest and most lovable girls
you ever saw. But waltz"
looked ct the program ana saw this:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-04
WINE LABEL SWINDLERS.
Clever Devices Which Successfully De.
ceive Wine Buyers.

Clever Devices Which Successfully De.
ceive Wine Buyers.
IF people who follow brands and
makers names knew of half the swim
dies perpetrated with labels they'd be
astonished," said a celebrated English
wine merchant to exchange reporter.
Why, l know a man, a former engrav-
er, who can forge the brand of any
wine in existence. This is his sole oc-
cupation, and working in league with
him is a clique of rogues who buy up
quantities of empty wine and cham
payne bottles from hotels and restaur-
ants. Some of this gang have been
wine merchants assistants and UNDER
stand bottling, and they fill the bottles
with a low priced but drinkable port,
claret, champagne, ETC., and afix clev-
erly forged labels of the most expen-
slve brands, bearing the names of for
elgn growers. Not only are the bot
ties peculiar to each grower used but
d even procure the proper gold and
silver foil from France, and as to corks.
they know where to find a cork cutter
"N0 WIN WILL supply any shape
ana Kind required. Seals are easily
initiated by taking an impression and
putting cobwebs on port wine bottles
is an old dodge. They plant these spu-
rlous wines at certain restaurants and
clubs, the wine buyer standing in
Know more than M high. class res
taurant where these limitations are con-
stantly sold to people dining there as
genuine brands. So perfect are the
forged labels that a military officer ac-
tually paid these sharpers over $500
for some Madeira worth $50 which they
advertised as dating from the battle of
waterloo. A very we'll known noble
man, too, was victimized over some
pretended wine to the tune of ST, 900.
and | could give you the name of a big
hrm OF wine merchants swindled for
nearly $4,000 "a few bottles of gen
uine wine being procured and opened
for the men to taste), and dared not
prosecute, for it would simply have
ruined their business were it to be come
known thai they had hundreds of false
ly labeled wines in their cellars. some
Of which they had ever resold to their
customers"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-04

. A ROMANCE IN real LIE. :


Come, Quelton, rs cried Jack Darcy,
bursting into my Office one morning in
June last, drop those everlasting pa
pers and take an hours rest. l want
you to go to the opera house with me-"
And for what, pray" l answered,
should | go to the opera house in day
time-the forenoon at that? Is it a re-
hearsal?"
Rehearsal? Certainly not; it's the
commencement exercises of the Girls
High School, and there is one thing,
specially, on the program that I am
anxious for you to hear. Get ready,
man; it's time to go. 1t will do you
good to see those pretty girls-two
hundred and fifty of them, and listen
to what some Of them have to say. 1t
Will brush the cobwebs off that hard
worked old editorial brain of yours"
Now cannot tell you how it was, but
Jacks proposition reused in me d sud-
den but overweening desire to attend
those exercises. 1t would be so radical
a change from the amusements that I
usually INDUCED in, something sc
bright and inspiring and beautiful, that
VI became, all in a minute, as enthus-
lastlc about it as my bustling friend
was.
tossed aside the Exchange" that
had been scanning, laid a weight on
my copy" paper, seized my hat and &C
tually hurried Jack out of the office and
into the street on our way to the opera
house. | suppose we are all subject to
those sudden impulses, but mine aston
ished me, all the same; later in the day
l came to the conclusion chat some
benefcent spirit had moved me.
AS we entered the house, where a
large audience had already gathered,
the members of the graduating class
were just coming upon the stage. This
OF itself was a pretty sight, and Jack
and l found a place where we could see
1t to good advantage. The girls, whose
ages ranged from sixteen to nineteen
years, were all dressed in white, with
just variation enough in material and
trimming to take away the appearance
of monotony.
Each girl carried a bunch Of flowers
IN her hand, n wore upon her left
breast the crimson and gold ribbon of
the class.
Chairs were arranged in tiers from
the front of the large stage to the rear,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-04
Woeful Waste.

""-" $500 vVOcIUI WHSC6s
That man Beasley is the most reck.
lessly extravagant fellow l know"
What has he done?"
Bought an umbrella."-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-13

with the right a. investigate all depart.
meilts. did not tend a. make Mr. Robin
~'h's lEN'tion more pleasant, ~ Mr.. llg.
gln@oh could not perform the duties iuf
which hr was appointed without IN some
lrgt"" interfering with the WORK II The
ut-t vice president
IuH large number " men CONNECTED
viii the santa ~. bath ~ uiiicid AMI
uiuut pu~ltluu- the retirement ~ VIZ
kr'1u~"n l. Ut murh Importance VII
Robinson has hr"u With the santa H. lut
YEAR. dnl mau, IT the rnIuphu, "mplu,o-
lave held their positions entirely through
10. ,' o.. " the management Will h.
r"ul rutif'll ~ urw men after hi-
retirement, u number NJ change ma, hr
trH-uualN rNtpctrd Nuch uum-lur-.
ls already being rlt hN TIE santa fr men
~ thi. cit,.
\. tuH probable -urrr.-rr ,n VII Nun
lu,uu a. hr-t N.r" pu...'n'i u.''ns I-
Know. ~ THIS uw. n.I r ........f ID.
rN'-'n u Nu lultN ruuut .lr
.r'tul,f -,rfI'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-13
The Forces Of The Brazilian Count
and Dow Meet.
Shots Exchanged and One Of the
Counts Forces Killed.
Ihe Horse kIign +, the count Shot ani
the Gyg>y Hero
IS, ArID UN FOu1


YESTERDAY a,rfluuu At g.,Iurlrl b.,
M,Nran n, Rode. INTO lIrf,.. ..ut ,u .,I.,.
-Au.Itn muIr',In- AMI stated that nu
n., saturday ,r,rrnnun. r.u lu-A p,r
.n,au Nlyurl ,h,. l.. .,r.i,. ,I,f,,. u,,,
rwh, up W,tluu fHr .l,ua ~ tn,.,..i
.lrnr,. ard store ai T. \ puw AT hvI.r,,.
.rIn.,t H.r.,.u,I ..,r. ,,rl,..,,..t..,.
ttr alleged lr,yIu,u count u..uy.,. ,.rI,
yl,-. II "a. vr ,rIu,.n CO., A.. l.,.
That , r.,,I,J lr,I' .v..,.i. ,,Il.N IL.
Mi ,'I.,..l. ,.,.,l..,. .,., ia.
u.ruun,l moi. Il, .rr.,.nt. fla. .p,,y.I.,.
.,,u, .,l,.,r,,r,, ..l,..,,r.,
nm. u,.,u,r, a., ..,I.,.,.t ,.A
...,.r la. .ll.,,..,,.. I.,,.,. .,,r.
,rf.,u.., ...,.,. u., i.,,. \..
,.u h,l. r......I v,, ,,.u. l,...,,.. g..
r.... ,n.u. u...u.. a.. ,.,.. .,
-.,,,,.,...,...., .,.,
that, ,.ypI.u ,t,,.,..,,.,,.. ia ,I,..
man. ,i.,u T., l,,,.,,..l .,.,. ,..,,,', ..,
,a.,r,..l,.,u..n ia. 10. ,..r.,. .,.,
.n.r ,,,. u, .u.. .....,.. r..,..,.,.
.l..r,,.,,,. ,l.,,,.,., ..I ,...,,..,..., .,..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-13
1T tors 10 mi EFl>IU.
what the Iurckl Journal Saws Arout the
Retirement OF h. y. Robinson.

Last FIllhN liu iIII/tN gA,rh lIr'
hriIclr uu the rrt,rrmrul 81 T. T. k"hiu.
-ru frum The ui'rr ui tn, NIr. pfr-ll,nl
IT the Atrh-"u. luu'khN ~dulA - tan.
"al. I" a"r,p, the position m president
II thr II lDlu- ari san fldurt-cr On
the SUBJECT IL" topeka, kau-a-. stat"
.Iuurual, prlu,,l at ,ir headquarters Of
the santa ," IdllWdN, .uN-
y. j. Robinson lh- accepted the pfr-l
irurN ut the II. luul- \ ~au tHurI,rn
all~dN, aud vii undoubtedly r-Igu l.
position a. mt Nlcr pre- larul ~ ~.
santa Re,
llir vfr-IirurN 81 N" frI-c" hd- rrrlr
vacant sine" the lr-IvuhiIuu 81 John v
RrluhaIt, "a ~rpt,ulrL lNd ~hpflIN
afterwards Aliarr + Na,k'r and Jol.u j
Met ,-k "rT" Appointed frrrINrI- ami
operated tie road up tu ~" lllur ~ the
ll, sale ui ll,. santa Re- " ina, ,ur
MT Walker r.tIr"d, lrhNIug tlu, up,IatIuu
ul the toad I" the dlfrrtl.uu 81 John Ne
,""k SEVERAL months ngu ihn tu-ru
"pdTatrd tfIu H." santa r. nni rum
iu"ucd n plan II lr"lglu.lHInu M.
plan viii pfulhhr be- computed uul
made kuuwn irS ia,r
From What Information hh- ltru 4"
""i,ti NJ tho santa hr general 'nrr- IA
tins rItN, the iatr uu Hhlrh VII k"ilu
suI'- resignation viii gn nut" effect i n"t
kn"~n ,,rurial Manager tTrN stated I"
day that hr knew absolutely nuthIng ruu
crtulng the matter, AMI ili ud even
know that Mi Robinson would resign
The retirement ~ II u. k"lu>in FROM
the uanagrinrnt IT IA" santa te /, hot a
-nfpTi-~ ~ Railroad Iurn acquainted with
santa Fr affairs. There II but LITTLE
doubt that hl. acceptance ~ the pfr-l
dpncN ~ the Frisco l. u ca~+ where the
office DID not altogether -e-k the man
Mr.. Robinson fully expected a. b. rho-.u
president ~ the uew santa Re COMPANY
and the election q. Mr., Ripley was n ~.
we're blow. The appointment Of e. N.
HiRuinsOn a. assistant " the ptssident
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-13

" CO. NNn Nlll-Imhn RfMtuN.
NJ Nlh,l"p'- N~nthlng syrup has been
~ let over hfN wear. ~ millions ol
Met lor their children while trrthing
va rr'"rt succr~-, |! -nothrs the child,
n~h" u" gums. HllnN- all pam, cures
'hl r"llr and i the h',t rruriN Tor
Ia,Ihrh j. PHEASANT tu the taste. Sold
NuH9 l. ~ every part 81 the world,
INV ~" cents n h"ttlr IT, value l.
%nall", lh' sue alh A-k lnl Nl-
n''"" N'"thnI syrup and hkr u"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-13

:, |T'7 TWIIT' n W'I'E'I
''"'' luur Nrk lnlrl hralluur
" Ia" utmriu hotel were uIl,d with
WIS lhi' mnrnlng ~ anticipation II
"''" from Cleveland ri MARI \,
|, "S accompanied l., Joseph T. smith,
-" librarian :" uhlu, Major lirk.
49, 'u'ah Of the state republican com.
AMI ten osborne, Major Mckin-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-13

"'al'h tl.l happnr-- aTr r"iatN" r"u
LOU At dnN rate, There can hr little
[.,p,.''' without mdllh IT, give a."
~ W. 'Hll measure ~ strength dud rn
~, VI" llsi should h" Kept pure AMI
I'''' ~ tlu u-" ui \rf'- ~aI.apa.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-13
THE WORST YET!
The County Democratic COnVen.
lion a COIGeT,
Ferguson and Cohorts Defeated hy
the Gold Bugs.
Inc lau,i llt,tsJ tbs temporary thair
man Nv Small Vote.
NHoRt AND FoINttD SrIT,HtS


the met Iuhuuumuu.. lhlrfuu- IA ;h
rNtfrm' IT, lr.i,N ,r..r.r-. unt n,. ,,rr
been hrld lu lM.rIN
NAT 1t dt u1 up 20 ilr mur.Iug Al
Juurum,m. lr., I'd tiN sf-i elias. p,rlIa
mutt'hu
Vt ~ "cIrh |.'u Ihr.l, chairman
1T the count, I,murrtIr central con,
muttrn m.uulrI 'l. murfurm ,,ll,v,I
h luw-D NualNa -,,p.',,i, and raI
Iu NnNh
VII Jtru'N u.p.l. lnr d.ry,l,.
pr.,,n, To- urruw t'r lrN .rti- aftrt
Whlrh h. ,tl,I the mr,lug l.urlri
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-13

n"' ~ ~. Manager. ~N' ~ D. opposed
o." -" t"iuaa'.

u"' ~ ~, Man,s"r. 50, ~, .. urr"-rd
g." 30" ,"tuaa'
It L"uS jun" - tN'ougf",,rnhn
lh"np~"n. manager ~" ten II lhr We
kinney iurr"-. va, a,Lrn To dal " ha,
viii l." MCKINNEY platform ulI the liuan
cidl question
n viii lee for the ,luEl" gold standard
pur" ui -lmplr, l." promptly answered
amt tu h" rNpll It," h" continued Il Will
adj that the financial platform 81 Me-.
kIul,l alwaNs Ia, hru the nntlthr-i~ Of
What T. known a. IT, L. -llNrfl-m ami
~oIl viii be- through ihl- campaign
the permanent chairman viii not be-
selected uutll after MARI llhuua arfNr-
Nriur~itN
h"--lp u. g. the temporary p"hlug
officer pniu To- senator lhur-l"u 81 ",
hfu-ha
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-13

New YORK, June .. Auurl 'n call
ea~, nj : r-T cent Prime mercantile
IapT, iui' Ter cent
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-13

lhiragu, Jun" g. iaiilr hrNr-,
ta.p0Isl, COW, and hriirr-, - 81.
IrGa, -trI-, t!;attd,u, -t~LrI, aud
f,rdrf-, t!isUd,Su
~h,-p Market steady,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-15
BEAR IN MIND.

On Monday next the favorite
Spooner Company will begin its
return engagement here and if you
are wise you will secure your seats
early. On its last engagement here
for tour performances the entire
lower floor of the Opera House was
sold out and the chances are that
Monday will be repetition of this.
A repertoire company like the
Spooner is always favorite with
our people for first class perfor-
mances well staged and presented
by first class company are always
sure TO draw when coupled with
such prices of admission as 10, 20
and 80 cents.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-15

Those beautiful silver belt buckets
at II. L. Schusters always please
the ladies'. Call and see them.
1923
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-15

Smith Drug Co., desire us to pub
lish the following extract from
letter of Chas. M. Gutfeld, of Reed
ley, Fresno Co., Cal, as they handle
the remedy referred to and want
their customers to know what a
splendid medicine it is;
at is with pleasure | tell you
that by one days use of Chamber,
lains Cough remedy | was relieved
of a very severe cold. My head was
completely stopped up and ! could
not sleep at night. | can recon-
mend this remedy" A cold nearly
always starts in the head and after
wards extends to the throat and
lungs. BY using this remedy freely
as soon as the cold has been con-
tracted it will cure the cold at once
and prevent it from extending to
the lungs.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-15
How's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured with Halls Ca
tarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Proprietors,
Toledo, O.
We, tie undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the past Is years,
and believe him perfectly honora-
Bile in all business transactions, and
financially able to carry out any OBJ
legation made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, 0,
WALDINd, KINNAN Il MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price 75c. per bottle. For
sale by all druggists. Testimonials
free
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-15
People of the Blizzard StriCk-
en- Districts Are Looking
For a Warmer Gil
mate to Move to.
ARKANSAS THE PLACE.
The Cold Here Hardly Ever Registers
Down at Zero and the Heated
Term is Famed With Per-
petual Breezes.

Arkansas is fast taking its place
among the siSterhood of States as
one of the most important. She is
blessed with a climate unknown to
the northern blizzard,
In her soil we find a diversity
suitable to any crop, and for pro-
ductiveness, it cannot be excelled
in any part of the Union.
Each of her seventy-fve counties
contains vast forests of the most
valuable timber, used in the manu-
facture of all wooden work.
Under the ground we have untold
millions of dollars worth of coal,
copper, silver, and other minerals.
There are over two hundred saw
mills at work now, converting the
logs into lumber,
Our people should form State
organization, making each county
put up, and have a pamphlet print
ed descriptive of our State, and
scatter them in the blizzard dis
tricts of the North and Northwest.
We can attract over one hundred
thousand settlers to our State, by
the expenditure of several hundred
dollars in a descriptive and attract
i've book scattered broad cast.
We have many acres here await
ing settlement, and we should do
something to attract new corners
to our State.
If we can induce capitalists to
come here and invest their money,
to work up the raw material at our
doors, it will give our state such a
boom as it never enjoyed before.