VOL. X.
I A LADY’S TOILET [I
Is not complete
without an ideal
MMPLEXIOU
U POWDER. 11
POZZONI’S |
Combines every element of F
beauty and purity. It is beauti- I
tying, soothing, healing, health- |
ful, and harmless, and when I
Jag | rightly used is invisible. A most L
- R I delicate and desirable protection K|
to the face in this climate.
| Insist orc: having the genuine. |
I IT IS ICR >fll£ EVERYWHERE. .
PILES CURED.
M
hv proprietors of Dr.
T. L, Stephens Eye Salve end
: Water. Standard over 1-2
Century. and
GUARANTEED by
S. LEMLY, Druggist.
Private Boarding House
|| » hn.WHESHEL
Car. Hazel and Clinfan Sts.,
TEXARKANA, ARK.
Ltirgo, airy rooms—Well furnished. Table
■T supplied with the best the market
affords. Terms reasonable.
GUI LOWS CROSLEY.
Merchant Tailors,
lUI TEXA HKA NA, A RK.
SUITS MADE T 9 HEDER $23 TO $75.
Quarnrteeil to Fit and hold the Shape.
■Real artistic tailoring. We have locat
ed in your city, 305L' East Broad street.
Have nil elegant suite of rooms on second
floor. Our Piece (ioodsare beauties, such
as no merchant tailor ever exhibited in
your city before. We get our styles direct
from Paris. We handle woolens imported
by tliO best houses in America. Can tit
you in any style desired. Yon will do u .
a favor by allowing us to wait on you.
We very respectfully solicit your patron
age. GALLOWAY & CIIOSI.HV.
What to Giva for a Present.
Hmnitial Linin Handkerchiefs.
7 .lnitial Silk Handkerchiefs,
• Silk Neckwear,
I “ Suspenders,
I “ Umbrellas,
“ j Hose,
S •< (i loves,
And Jewelry. At
Sharpe & Brewer’s,
12-11 Hatters and Furnishers.
Real Estate.
We have established an office up
stairs in the old Arkansas postoffice
building, formerly used by Col. Kelly.
General real estate and financial
agents. Buy and sell all kinds of’ real
estate, and negotiate loans on satisfac
tory paper; also land agents for the
Iron Mountain railroad.
180-lOt Shaw & Foreman.
What is a Guarantee?
■ It. is tins: If you have a cough or
cbld, a tickling in the throat, which
keeps you constantly coughing, or if
you are afflicted with any chest, throat
or lung trouble, whooping cough, etc.,
and you use Ballard's Horehound Syr
up as directed, giving it a fair trial,
and no benefit is experienced, we au
thorize our advertised agent to refund
your money upon return of bottle, it
never fails to give satisfaction. It
promptly relieves bronchitis. Sold by
Smith Drug Co. 1
Those Wonderful Kings.
■ F. L. Schuster, me well known Tex
arkana jeweler, has secured a con- I
slgnment ol those wonderful rings,
said, by those who have tried them,
to be an infalible cure for rheumatism ,
Mr. John Huron and others of lids '
oily uro. ready to testify as to their !
virtue as a certain rheumatic cure. '
Call and secure one of these magnetic ,
treasures. F. L. SCHUSTER,
No. 208. State Line Avenue.
■ f-R-1 f
All Free.
w Those who have used Hr. King’s New ;
Discovery know its value, and those !
wliave not, now have an opportunity to
■try it free. Call on the advertised
.iX druggists and got a trial bottle, free.
■Send your name and address to 11. E.
Hlluckien & Co., Chicago, ami get a j
■ sample box of Dr. Klug’s New Life
■ Pills, free, an well as a copy of “Guide
■to Health and Household Instructor.'’ |
K nil of which is gunrnnleil to do you
K good and cost you nothing, Regular
■ size 50c and sl’, nt Smith Drug Com
■ pany. 4
■ Try BLACK-t)HAUGhI ic» tor
Dnilu (lanvknninn.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in th?
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
To Preserve
The richness, color, and beauty of th#
hair, the greatest care is necessary,
much harm being done by the use of
worthless dressings. To bo sure of hav
ing a first-class article, ask your drug
gist or perfumer for Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
It is absolutely superior to any other
preparation of the kind. It restores th*
original color and fullness to hair which
has become thin, faded, or gray. It
keeps the scalp cool, moist, and fre*
from dandruff, it heals itchinghumor*,
prevents baldness, and imparts to
THE HAIR
a silken texture and lasting fragrano*.
No toilet can be considered complete
without this most popular and elegant
of all hair-dressings.
“My hair began turning gray and fall
ing out when I was about 25 years of
age. I have lately been using Ayer’*
Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new
growth of hair of the natural color.”—
R. J. Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas.
“Over a year ago I had a severe fever,
and when I recovered, my hair began t*
fall out, and what little remained turned
gray. I tried various remedies, but
without success, till at last I began to
USE
Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my hairii
growing rapidly and is restored to it*
original color.” —Mrs. Annie Collin*,
Dighton, Mass.
“I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for
nearly five years, and my hair is moist,
glossy, and in an excellent stateof pres
ervation. I mn forty years old, and
have ridden the plains for twenty-five
years.”—Win. Henry Ott, alias "Mus
tang Bill,” Newcastle. Wvo. •
Ay ©
Hair Vigor
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mam.
Bold by Druggists Everywhere.
£
?' -IfeO
(MRS. ELMIRA HATCH.
HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS.
©e. niflm Medioal Co., Elkhart, Ind.
In-Aii Bms: For 20 years I was troubled with
hciiri disease Would frequently have lulling
spells and sitnidivrlng at night. Had to sit up or
get. i ill. of la d to breathe, llad pain lit my loft
side and back most of the time; st last I became
drop leal I was very nervous and nearly worn
out. 'lira least excitement would cause mo to
THOUSANDS M
with fluttering. Fox the last fifteen rears I could
not sleep on n y letlSde or bnrlr until begun taking
your Arm Heart Caro. I had not taken It very
long until i felt ranch better, and I can now sleep
on eltber Ade or back without the least dfscom
fort I huvo no pain, flmothering, dropsy, no wind
on stomach or other disagreeable
able to do all my own housework without any
trouble and consider myself cured
J Ikhart. Ind., MRS. ELMIRA HATCH.
i t Ih now four years since I have taken any
medicine. Am In* better health than I have been
CURED
I-"’-™
Sold on a Positive Guarantee.
Ou.MILES'PILL6.BODoet«2SCTB.
*nd Whiskey Habits
SaSbl 1 wl,h
SRNI “"G'”" 11 "'l'tw
■■l 9 WWwl iteuio itti::.
j*J M wo.H I.PY, M il
...llvv, mr a ■G711..1 II St. Atlanta. Un
TEXARKANA ARKANSAS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 189*
PLEDGES REDEEMED !
THE WILSON BILL PASSED BY A
LARGE MAJORITY.
The Income Tax and Free Sugar
Amendments Were Also Adopt
ed with Large and Enthu
siastic Majorities.
At 6 o'clock last evening, at the
conclusion of one of the grandest,
most imposing and impressive scenes
I ever witnessed in the American
' capital, the Wilson tariff bill passed
1 the House of Representatives by a
vote of 204 to 140. The events lead
ing up to it were almost unparallel
ed in our annals. At 12 o’clock, as
-1 ter a preliminary skirmish of an
. hour over the barley skedules, the
’ bill was reported to the House and
the closing speeches were made.
Such a vast concourse of people as
, assembled to hear these last argu
ments upon the great economic is
sue about to be submitted for final
arbitrament to the representatives
of the American people, had never
been seen within the precincts of
the Nation’s legislative Capitol.
Nothing like it was ever known in
' the history of the oldest inhabitant
of the capital.
For hours before the debate be
gan the corridors leading to the
galleries were a surging mass of
humanity which became so great
that men cried out in terror and
women fainted in fright. It was
estimated that over 20.000 attempt- .
ed to gain admittance to the gal
leries of the House during the day. i
Their seating capacity is about
3,000 and every available seat was
occupied long before the gavel
dropped. The people were lined
against the walls and banked aginst
the doors; so great did the rush
become that the members of the
House secured permission to bring
their wives upon the floor.
When Mr. Reed, the first speak- .
er, arose at last to deliver the final ,
plea for protection, the overhang- .
ing galleries were black and dense <
with the spectators who thronged
them. Every inch of space upon
the floor was taken. It was a brill
iant, as well as a large assembly,
Only ten of the 354 members of the -
House were absent. Many grave
and reverend Senators and other
distinguished personages were on
the floor, and in the galleries were 1
Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Vice-President
Stevenson, and other ladies of emi- I
nence and distinction, their dresses ;
flecking the landscape with color. (
Then for three hours the oratory of ,
the champions of the two economic
svstems followed —Reed, Crisp and
Wilson—while their partisans made 1
the air vocal with their shouts of <
approval. The appearance of the ]
Speaker of the House on the floor
engaged in debate was in itself a re- <
markable, as well as an unusual
thing. Each of the speakers seem
ed to be in his best form, and the
speeches which they delivered will
rank among the most brilliant of ‘
their lives. When these were finish- '
ed Mr. Wilson, who spoke last, was
lifted on the shoulders of his admir- 1
ing colleagues and carried triumph- 1
antly from the hall amid a scene of j
unmatched enthusiasm. When it
came to voting the victory for the |
measure was overwhelming. The
vote upon the income tax proposi
tion (taken in connection with the 1
internal revenue amendment) stood
—lB2 to 50. 1
Only twelve Republicans voted on
this proposition —seven for and five
against. The Democratic opposi
tion amounted to forty-five. The
last effort was made by those Dem- '
ocrats who are opposed to the 1
measure in whole or in part, led by 1
Mr. Covert, of New York, to re- 1
commit the bill, but the Republi
cans refused to join in this attempt •
to scotch the measure, and it end
ed in a dismal failure. But thirty
six Democrats voted for it, not even
enough to secure the ayes and nays,
a record making vote. The vote ,
upon the final passage of the bill 1
was a surprise. A mid the most in
tense enthusiasm Democrat after
Democrat who had been counted
to vote against the measure, like
Blanchard, Beltzshoover, Batner,
1 Cockran, Coombs, Dunn, English,
(■eissenhainer, McAleer, Ryan and
, others, recorded their votes in the
affirmative. Only seventeen Demo
crats of all the boasted Democratic
opposition to the measure stood out
I to the end and voted against it.
|As each one cast his vote it was
I greeted by applause and cheers from
the Republican side. Those who
voted against it were Barlett,
Campbell, Covert, Cummings,
Haines, Hendrix, Schermerhorn and
Sickles of New York; Cadmus, of
New Jersey; Sperry and Page of
Connecticut; Geary, of California;
Sibley, of Pennsylvania, and Davey
Meyer, Price and Robertson, of
Louisiana. The majority for the
bill, sixty-four, exceeded the most
sanguine expectations of the Dem
ocratic members of the Ways and
Means Committee. When the
Speaker announced the vote, cheer
followed cheer on the Democratic
side. Papers, hats, Congressional
records, and in fact everything
which Democrats could lay their
hands on were flung high in the air
and amid a perfect pandemonium
of joy the House adjourned.
NOMINATIONS*HELD UP.
That the Senate Committees are
now examining, with far more deli
beration than usual, the nomina
tions sent to the Senate >by the
President, is evidenced by the fact
that there is.about forty of these
which were sent to the Senate be
fore the holidays, which remain
unacted upon, and nominations
which were made during the extra
session and again made at begin
ning of present session. Os the
forty appointments upon which the
Senate has not acted, fifteen are
for offices in the state of New York,
two in Missouri, two in Tennessee,
two in Pennsylvania and two in
Maine and one each in various other
states. The New York appoint
ments which have been held up are
the most important. There is
known to be protests against a con
firmation growing out of local
causes In some of these cases but
the impression is gaining ground
that senatorial opposition is respon
sible for the delay in many cases.
Reports on some of these older
New York nominations are un
questionably delayed by the com
mittee at the request of New York
senators, and the same is also true
in the case of some other States.
Senators say the delay is to be at
tributed to the desire to exercise
due precaution in making out re
ports.
■ t ■
GRAND CONCERT.
AtY. M. C. A. Hall, Given by the
Ladies’ Episcopal Guild, Monday
Eve, Feb. sth, 1894.
One third of proceeds to be devoted
to the Y. M. C. A.
programme:
Prof. McCann’s Band
Recitation Miss Katie Taylor
Quartette‘‘Sweet and Low.”
Misses Ella Kelly, Cornele Cook, and
Messrs. E Gibson, Prof. Gideon.
Solo Mrs, C. S. Todd
Cornets... .Prof. Lee Hoy and Parkes
Recitation—by the talented young
Elocutionist... .Miss Eva Payne
Solo Mrs. McCann
Music by Mandolin Club
Messrs. W. Motley, Henry and Adam
Offenhauser and Fred Palmer.
Solo Miss Mamie Hynson
Bass Solo“ Rocked in the
Cradle of the deep” Prof Gideon
Recitation Miss Ferguson
Music-Mandolin Club
Solo—“He was a Prince”Lyne
Miss Maggio Webb.
Baritone Solo“ Anchored”
Mr. Goss.
Solo —“Ninion”Braza
Mrs. H. P. Jones.
Prof. McCann’s Orchestra
To conclude with
“THE ALBANY DEPOT.”
(W. D. Howels.)
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Mrs Roberts Miss I) Whittemore
Mrs Campbell Miss Ollie Mills
Mrs McllhenyMiss Mozelle Tyus
Cook Miss Joanna Coatin
Mr RobertsMr F Welcome
Mr CampbellMr W McCartney
Mr McllhenyMr Ben Williams
Train PorterMr F Oilenhatiscr
Purely vegetable—Dr. Pierce’s
Pleasant Pellets. They’re a compound
of relined and concentrated botanical
extracts. These tiny, sugar coated
pellets—the smallest and the easiest to
take—absolutely and permanently cure
Constipat'on, Indigestion, Sick and
Bilious Headache, Dizmess, Bilious
Attacks, and ail derangements of the
liver, stomach and bowels.
They cure permanently, because
they act naturally. They don’t shock
and weaken the system, like the huge,
old fashioned pills. And they’re more
effective. One little pellet for a cor
rective or laxative—three fora cathar
tic.
They’re the cheapest pills you can
buy, for the)'re guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is return
ed.
You pay only for the good you get.
Klillops/curs* bv Hr. Mil",’ Norvlus.
OKLAHOMA STATEHOOD.
1
1 Considering the Claims of Oklahoma
f ana the lidian Country
to Statehood.
r The sub-committee of the Com
f mittee on territories, which is hear
‘ ing arguments, at Washinton, for
: and against the admission of the
• country comprising the five civil-
I ized Indian tribes with Oklahoma,
' as a state, held another meeting
‘ yesterday.
'■ The representatives of the In-
I dians were present and the debate
’ was carried on in rather a colloquial
way. The embarrasment which the
committee seems to labor under is
1 the fact that while one side says
the Indians want to come into the
Union as a state with Oklahoma the
othes side denies the fact. There
fore the issue is reduced to facts
given so far are the assertions of
the gentlemen representing the
contending elements of the In
dians.
Gen. Colby, representing the op
position to statehood to Oklahoma,
addressed the committee. He de
scribed the prosperous and happy
condition of the five tribes, entered
into the most pleasant descriptions
of the schools and progress of the
people, called the attention of the
committee to the past of the tribes
and reminded it of the treaties from
1825 to the present time. He said
he had never met an Indian citizen
in the Creek or Cherokee nation
who favored statehood of the five
tribes with Oklahoma. He said there
was no desire among the tribes for
statehood outside, of the desire of
non-citizens who were in the terri
tory by marriage or courtesy. He
was rather severe on the desire of
this ■ class of people for the lands,
etc. He made quite an impressive
speech.
Mr. Hornbeck submitted the
names of several persons, two of
whom he knew and knew
the Indian citizens who had signed
a request to him to represent them
here and urge statehood. The oth
er persons signing the request he did
not know.
Ms. McAdams resented the dec
larations of Gen. Colby as to the
interloper. He said the whites in
| the territory were as five to one to
the Indians and they should be
considered. They had gone to the
territory and lived there according
to the law.
Mr. Duncan, representing the
Cherokees against statehood with
Oklahoma, made some remarks. All
the way through the controversy
was a running character and mem
orials against statehood are prom
ised from the Indian councils. There
was quite a spirited controversy as
to the attitude the tribes were as
suming toward the Dawes commis
sion, the statehood people claiming
that these tribes had already as
sumed an attitude of opposition to
the object of such commission.
NO ADVICES FROM BENHAM.
Washington, January 31. Neith
er the State nor Navy Depart
ments received any further infor
mation during the day on the Bra
zilian situation. Further informa
tion has been requested from Ad
miral Benham as there seem to be
one or two features of the incident
that are rather vaguely understood
by the department. It is not
known, and it is thought to be not
true, that any instructions have
been sent to Admiral Benham other
than the general instructions of all
naval commanders to protect the
rights of American citizens. He
announced to the Navy Depart
ment on last Saturday the course
he proposed to pursue and it was
undoubtedly approved before he
acted. A surrender by Da Gama
to Benham would embarrass this
Government and Admiral Benhani
has either signified that he under-]
stands this or has been warned of
the fact. His purpose is not to be
understood as intervening against
the insurgents, but simply as pro
tecting American interests against
aggressions by the insurgents, and
the policy of the Government is un
derstood to be one of an approval
i of Benham’s course in compelling
1 recognition of rights of American
shipping while refraining from in
terferencu-in the internecine strug
gle in Brazil.
Attempted Bank Robbery.
Forrest CrrrJ Feb. I.—Early this
morning there was an explosion in
] the Bank of Eastern Arkansas.
. Safe blowers were at work. The
night marshal and others hurried
• to the scene and found it one of
wreck and ruin. The robbers were
frightened off before they could
force an entrance into the money
vault, and about 1500 in silver and
SI,OOO in postage stamps is all that
has so far been missed. The stamps
had been deposited in the bank for
safe keeping by Postmaster Wilson,
and also a package containing |2,-
400 in currency, but this was over
looked by the thieves. There were
three men in the party. The dam
age to the bank vault and building
is considerable.
ALIEN CONTRACT" LABORERS.
They will be Deported if the Law*
are not Complied with.
It is announced from Washington
that Superintendent Stump of the
immigration bureau, with the ap
proval of Secretary Carlisle, has is
sued a circular concerning the ar
rest and deportation of alien con
tract laborers. It directs that im
migrant inspectors shall carefully
inspect all cases of violation of the
alien contract labor laws which
come to their knowledge by obser
vation or complaint, and report the
same with all the facts and circum
stances connected therewith to the
superintendent of immigration. If,
in the latter's judgment, the case
is sufficiently established, the Sec
retary of the treasury will be asked
within one year after the landing
or entry of the immigrants, to or
der said Alien contract laborers to
the country from whence they came
at the expense of the vessels bring
ing them into the United States,
hut if from an adjoining country,
at the expense of the persons pre
viously contracting for their ser
vices. The circular is, of course,
intended for general application,
but its provisions are expected to
apply at this time particularly to
the case of Spanish alien contract
cigar makers who recently came
from Havanna to work in Key West
cigar factories. Superintendent
Stump has been waiting for the
names of these men be
fore preparing a formal warrant
for their deportation. One list
which has come to hand brought
the names of about 120 men, and
another list is expected in a day or
two. It is expected that a large
proportion of men will be ordered
deported to Havana, although final
action in the case has not yet been
taken. _
The Modern Invalid
lias tastes medicinally, in keeping
with other luxuries. A remedy must
be pleasantly acceptable in form, pure
ly wholesome iu composition, truly
beneficial in effect and entirely free
from every objectionable quality. If
really ill he consults n physician-, if
constipated he uses the gentle family
laxative Syrup of Figs.
Extra Fine Jersey Male.
Stahkville, Miss., Jan. 20, 1894.
To whom it may concern:
The bull, Pogis Hugo Royal, is
choicely bred, having 37J per cent
of the blood of Stoke Po
gis 3rd; has been in use in my herd
for several years, and I do not think
those who breed to him will be dis
appointed in the butter character
of his offspring.
W. B. Montgomery.
The above Jersey male is a grand
son of Stoke Pogis 3rd on his fa
ther’s side, and a great grand son
on his mother’s side, getting 25 per
cent on his father's side and 12}
on his mother's side, making 37}
per cent. If he was a son he would
only be 50 per cent. He being 37}
almost makes him equal to a son of
Stoke Pogis 3rd. Stoke Pogis 3rd
was the finest Jersey male that ever
lived, not meaning in the United
States alone, but in the whole
world. He is the father of Pogis
Hugo Royal's (No. 19132) father
and Mary Ann, of St. Lambert, No.
9770, she, under an official test,
making 36 lbs. and 121 ozs. of butter
in 7 days. For reference write the
American Jersey Cattle Club, No. 1
Broadway, N. Y., as this is the
place where all records of Jersey
cattle are kept.
Pogis Hugo Royal, No. 18,132,
will, for the year 1894, be at the
Texarkana Jersey Stock Farm, 2}
miles due east of Texarkana, Ark.
Jab. Buffington,
Business Manager.
Money Package Found.
The owner of a lost money package
•no reclaim same by calling at. the Pa
cific Express Office, corner State Line
Ave. and Broad street, proving prop
erty and paying expense of advert
ing same.
M. C. Thompson,
1-27-ts. Agt. Pacific Express.
Dr Mils,'Msrw anfl Fills. M closes WlMs
NO. 135.
1 STATE BANK TAX.
1 The Question of it* Repeal to be
Decided in Congress Today.
The much debated question of
the repeal of the 10 per cent tax,
1 on State banks, which has been ag
itated in congress, since the open
ing of the present session, by the
southern and Western members of
’ that body, will, it is thought, be
■ brought to a focus in the House
committee on banking and curren
cy today. Several bills involving
this step are before the committee
, but it has been decided to take a
vote on the bill drawn by represen
( tative Cox, of Tennessee, which is
, for unconditional repeal. This
question was discussed in the com
mittee last session, and various
bills explained by their authors. It
developed in the discussion that the
committee is very much divided on
the banking question, and the vote
, of one or two members whose po
( sition is in doubt depends upon the
fate of the bill in its first stage.
. Judge Cox says the bill will certain
ly be reported, either for the un
. conditional repeal of the tax or re
peal with some limitations. After
. it has been reported, as he says, it
will be pushed in the house as soon
I as a right of way has been obtained
. for it. This bill will be the first im
portant measure emanating from
the banking and currency commit
tee this congress. Chairman Spring
er, of the committee, has embodied
in the form of a bill his scheme for
a uniform banking system, but has
done so rather to bring the whole
matter before the committee and
effect an expression of views than
with the expectation of his ideas to
( be crystalized in legislation.
Last Night’s Fires.
At 10 o'clock last night, the alarm
; of fire was sounded, calling the city
fire departments to a burning out
house, belonging to the South in
Cottage, situate on the West side,
corner of Moores and State street v
The larger building is occupied by
Mr. H. W. Schofield, who was, we
understand, entirely without insur
ance. The flames were checked
without material damage to any
other than the first house caught.
The excitement from the first
fire had scarcely died away, when a
second alarm was sounded. This
time the alarm came from a vacant
cottage on Maple street, West side,
opposite Judge S. D. Lary’s resi
dence. The fire department re
, sponded promptly and succeeded in
preventing a spread of the flames.
The second house was also uninsur
’ ed.-
Married.
At the home of the bride’s parents
two miles south from the city, at 3
o’clock p. m. yesterday, Miss Ame
lia Reed and Mr. Dan Buford, both
of Miller county, were united in the
holy bonds of wedlock. The young
people are .both well known in their
neighborhood and are popular
among their associates.
The Tixahkanian joins in con
gratulations to the happy pair.
Man’* Inhumanity to Himself.
The most inhuman outrages,
which would disgrace the sav
age, man perpetrates upon his own
system by swallowing drastic purga
tives which convulse his stomach, ago
nize his intestines and weaken hie sys
tem. Many people constantly do this
under the impression that medica
ments only which are violent In their
action, and particularly cathartics, are
of any avail. Irreparable injury to
health is wrought under this mistaken
idea. The laxative which most nearly
approaches the beneficent action of
nature is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters,
which is painless but thorough, and
Invigorates the intestinal canal instead
of weakening and irritating It The
liver and the stomach share in the be
nign discipline instituted by this
comprehensive medicine, whoso health
ful Influence is felt throughout the
system. Malarious, rheumatic, kidney
and nervous complaints succumb to it.
Comet Pile Remedy cures.
, Pure
A cream of tarter baking powder
Highest of all la leavening strength.—
Latest United States Government
Food Report.
Roval Baking Powder Co.,
100, Wall St., N. Y.