l0 0«
vE AO INeJEWELER
Silverware
e„P «*°
VOL. x.
£S GHIO’S
Opera House,
j JHRLICH. Lessee and Manager.
MATINEE AMD NIGHT,
Monday, Feb. 12.
aiT nra>r,
liwdnii—
-CREDIT LORAINE."
' '""""
Bye, Sweetheart,
BY
the scenery:
Wsburgon lire, the I e «1
scone. the ybion <>f < J n 7\ ’
and ail calcium light
effects.
a3 ATS NOW SAJJHS.
Wednesday Evening, Feb. 14
ROLAND
eeibd,
And His Company,
Under direction of Mi’- E- r -Jack, pre
senting his new comedy,
BIOCEHT AS A LAMB,
By Glen McDonough tin I W. StoketjQ
Crann.
Malady’s toilet [I
| Is not complete
J without an ideal ■
POMPLEXIOII 1
U POWDER. Bl
POZZONI’S I
I Combines every element of f
beauty and purity. It is beauti- I
lying, soothing, healing, health- I
fol, and harmless, and when I
. rightly used is invisible. A most L
I delicate and desirable protection i£t
I to the lace in this climate. i’
Iniiit nno» having ths genuine. |
IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
iw im shop
BY A. A. PAYNE ,
IMB E H IR CUTTER
BfflNEßiooK, - - Texarkana, Ark
Mwiand Misses Hair Cutting, Bangs
dimming, Sliaiiipiaining and Blond
ind a Sp<»cinlty.
Visit Residence When Desired, or
do W ork at Shop.
toe Boarding House
IIS. M. E. MsCHESNEf.
tor. Hazel and Clinton Sts.,
TEXARKANA, ARK.
-Well furnished. Table
111 T vi ’.h the best the market
*uui<Js. terms reasonable..
Barber Shop.
tlir' dt? 1, 111111 Shop In
1,, , • bul -i Imp eve,l |IM,„,.S and
Xl '7'" Vlhwfl,,1 ‘' r "l artists
"’Mitoattemlants.
IntEv'T' 1 "'" 1,11111 t,lbH ’ tbn lh "' sl
L Dl| i> t fall loetvll at Kelley’s
HOUSE" BARBER SHOE’
GALLOWAY X CROSIEY
wham Tailors,
...... ' ri;S '" KA ". 'UK-
UITS MADE to ORDER, $23 Tt) $75.
rte ®d fii and hold the Shape,
tfYourcity ’ 'Y u ,lttVo locat
iJf'w nil' 1-liH’ \vemie,
. lrQ - "ur Pie,.,, ( brown's grocery
1, " n "i'‘'lumi t l " ul '" Lcautles,sue i
fc^ylsZ. I ' l 'v l ' “Ver "xhlbltfd In
Kn 1 * 1 ’ I ’'. Wr.'l,. ,"n iri '' '*'" "1J les direct
vUI'’ 1 '’ In ‘ s| him. i Imported
Wn v " r ''’>’»llo« ! (ng N| '''' ll i '''"will do ul
A1.1.0W AV iICnoMt.KV.
W fflailg Scxnrkaman.
&
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement m ■'
tends to personal enjoyment wbc:
rightly used. The many,‘who live bets
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more prompt: •
adapting the world’s best products ;.
the needs of physical being, will. rtL.--
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles • embraced in f
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its present! •
in the form most acceptable and pie
ant to the taste, the refreshing and tc.
beneficial properties of a js tfect '
ative ; effectually cleansing ti e sy.-'
dispelling colds, headaches und’fev.
and permanently curing constipa.
It has given satisfaction to millimis ■>
met with the approval of the mu';
profession, because it acts on the i<:
neys, Liver and Bowels without
ening them and it is pcifec.tly free '
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale Ly ’
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but u
ufactured by the California FL
Co. only, whose name is printed re
package, also the mime, Syruj. :
and being well informed, y«
accept any substitute if offered.
SUftfiOUNDED BY MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.
A recent discovery Is that headache,
dizziness, dullness, confusion of tho mind,
etc., aro duo to derangement of tho nerve
centers which supply tho brain with nerve
force; that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia,
wind in stomach, etc., arise from the derange
ment of tho nerve centers supplying these or
gans wit h nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
true of many diseases of the heart and lungs.
Tho nerve system is like a telegraph system
as will bo scon by tho accompanying
V-
cut. Tho little
white linos are
the nerves which
convey tho nerve
for ’o from tb o
nerve centers to
every part Os tho
body, lust as the
elect ric current is
convey** I along
tho tologripfi
wires to e v e r y
station Inrgo or
small. Ordiniry
physi ms fail to
re_' t r I i his fact;
inste 1 1 of treat
in'' t ho >i*'rve cen
ters so” die cause
of tlie disorders
arising therefrom
they treat the
part affected.
Franklin Miles,
M. D., LL.B., tho
highly celebrated
specialist and
student of norvous diseases, and author
of many noted treat ises on the latter subject,
long slnco realized the truth of the tlrst
statement, and his Restorative Nervine
is prepared on that principle. Its success
In curing all diseases arising from derange
ment of the nervous system is wonder
ful, as tho thousands of unsolicited testimo
nials in possession of tho company manufac
turing the remedy amply prove.
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine is a reliable
remedy for all nervous diseases, such as
headache, nervous debility, prostration,
sleeplessness, dizziness hysteria, sexual de
bility, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It Is
sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee,
or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co.,
Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price. $t per bot
tle, six bottles for $5, express prepaid.
Restorative Nervine positively cuutaAus uo
opiates or dangeroua Araga.
Best Cure For
All disorders of the Throat and
■Lungs is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
It has no equal as a cough-cure.
Bronchitis
“When I Wftfl a boy, I had a bronchial
trouble of such a persistent and stub
born character, that the doctor pro
nounced it incurable with ordinary
remedies, but recommended mo to try
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and
one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen
years, I have used this preparation with
good effect whenever I take a bad cold,
and I know of numbers of people who
keep it in the house all the time, not
considering it safe to be without it. —
J. C. Woodson, P. M., Forest Uill,W.Va.
Cough
"For more than twenty-five years, I
was a sufferer from lung trouble, at
tended with coughing so severe at times
as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms
frequently lasting three or four hours.
I was induced to try Ayer's Cherry 1 ec*
torsi, and after taking four hollies, was
thoroughly cured." — Franz llofl'mau,
Clay Centre, Kuns.
La Grippe
"Last spring I was taken down with
la grlnpe, At times I was completely
prostrated, and so diflicnit was iny
breathing that my breast seemed us n
confined In an iron cage. I procured n
bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and
no sooner had I began taking it than
relief followed. 1 could not believe that
the effect would bo so rapid and the
jure so complete.”-W. H. Williams,
Cook City, 8. Dak.
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral
Prompttoaot, surotoouto
H wOIB 11. M. WOOLLEY M.D
WomcMOtji, Whitehall HI.. Atlanta.
TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1894.
muat & great SPEECH.
The Masterly Effort of the Distin
guished Arkansan, Putting Su
gar on the Free List,
The following are the amendment
and extracts from the speech made
in support thereof, by which the
able representative of this district
in the Federal Congress, Hon. T. C,
Mcßae, secured the abolition of the
■‘sugar bounty" and placed that
important article, in all grades, on
the free list:
The House being in committee of
the whole on the state of the Union,
and having under consideration the
bill (H. R. 48(14) to reduce taxation,
to provide revenue for the govern
ment, and for other purposes—
The Chairman: The clerk will re
port the amendment offered by the
gentleman from Arkansas (Mr. Mc-
Rae).
The amendment was read as fol
lows:.-
"Strike out paragraph 180, on
page 28, Schedule E, and insert the
following: ‘TJiat so much of the
act entitled, "An act so reduce rev.-
enue, equalize duties, and for other
purposes, approved Oct. 1,1890,” as
provides for and authorizes the is
sue-of licenses to produce sugar,
and for the payment of a bounty to
the producers of sugar from beets,
sorghum, or sugar cane grown in
the United States, or from maple
sap produced within the United
I States, be, and the same hereby is,
' repealed, to take effect July 1, 1894,
and thereafter it shall be unlawful
to issue any license to produce su
gar Or to pay any bounty for the
, production of sugar of any kind un
; der the said act,”’
. Mr. Mcßae said:
1 Mr. Chairman: 1 thank my friend
. from Texas, and the committee for
j an extension of my time. It is not
’ my purpose at this time to discuss
! the general theory upon which this
bill is constructed. All that I have
to say about it now is that the free
list is not as long and the rates of
revenue in the several schedules
are not as low as I hoped for, but I
know the difficulties under which
the Democratic majority of this
able and faithful committee has la
bored in the preparation of the bill, -
and I duly appreciate the perplexi
ties that have surrounded them in
preparing a tariff bill at a time
when the revenues are short, with
a large part of the consumers and
. importers demanding either a low
. tariff or none at all, and the manu
■ facturers as a general thing, insist
ing upon free raw material and
high duties on their manufactures.
It has been a difficult task. The
’ great wonder is that they have suc
ceeded as well as they have without
‘ sacrificing that fundamental prin
ciple of the Democratic party which
denies all constitutional power to
impose and collect tariff duties ex
cept for the purposes of revenue
only, and insists that all taxes
should be limited to the necessities
sf the government when honestly
and economically administered.
The committee has proceeded
with great caution and conserva
tism in the work of reconciling the
conflicting interests of these several
classes, and they deserve and no
doubt will receive the thanks of the
country for the manner in which
they have performed their work.
This bill, if passed, will be the
first step in the great cause of tar
iff reform and commercial freedomj
and as such I will cheerfully support
the revenue-raising features of it,
and 1 believe that the gentleman
from New York [Mr. CockranJ is
correct when he says it will increase
and not reduce the revenues. Hut,
Mr. Chairman, I can not support
that provision of the bill which con
tinues for 8 years the sugar-boun
ty provisions of the McKinley act.
The purpose of the amendment I
have prepared is to strike out para
graph 180 of this bill, which is as
follows;
* “That the bounties authorized to
be paid to the producers of sugar
by section 231 of the act entitled
‘An act to reduce revenue, equalize
duties and for other purposes,’ ap
proved Oct, I 1890, shall be reduced
one-eighth of their respective
amounts, as prescribed in said act,
each year, beginning with July 1,
1895, and extendindto July 1, 1901,
inclusive, and shall thereafter cease
and determine"—
*** * i
The Chairman: The question is
upon the amendment offered by the
gentleman from Arkansas.
Tellers were ordered.
The committee again divided, and
teliere reported ayes 135. nays, 09.
So the amendment was adopted.
SILVER BILL TO PASS.
Only a short session was held in
the House on Saturday, although
in interest and feeling over the fate
of the silver bill was intense. The
adjournment, which was taken soon
after the House met, was out of
deference to the memory of one of
its members, Mr. Houk, of Ohio,
who died at his hotel in Washing
ton on the evening just preceding.
Mr. Houk had been at the House
all day. and going home commenced
work on a speech on the Bland bill.
He went out after a while to rest
and dropped in to see a , couple of
lady friends where he suddenly died.
Congressman were very much
shocked over his sensational death.
When the -House adjourned Con
gressman Kilgore had the floor mak
ing a speech in favor of the pend
ing bill and will continue today.
There is dissatisfaction with the
measure among the friends of sil
ver. Saturday's recess may have
been the result of moving much of
this. Bland says now he is willing
to accept amendments to the bill to
popularize it. and the whole silver
element is busy devising plans to
make it pass the House and Senate
and taice weapons out of Cleveland's
hands when it gets to him. Th»re
were groups of silver men on the
floor of the House Saturday morn
ing busy discussing what was best
to be done. It is thought that the
amendments are agreed on and will
be offered perhaps today, but what
they are has not yet occurred. The
men opposing the bill and measure
see in this disposition among the
silver men to get together the pas
sage of the bill. In fact they are
free to admit that the bill, if
amended, will pass the House, and
they are beginning to talk about
the President using the veto power.
In fact they seem* to have aban
doned all hope of beating the meas
ure in the House and are equally
despondent about the Senate.
Bern,
To Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Watson,
on College Hill, last evening, a
“bouncing baby boy.” Mother and
child are both doing nicely, and
“Henry” is the happiest “dad" in
the city. The Texahkanian ten
ders congratulations.
Something to Remember,
if you're a weak or ailing woman:—
that there’s only one medicine so
sure to help you that it can be guar
anteed. It’s Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, In building up over
worked, feeble, delicate women, or
in any “female complaint” or weak
ness, if it ever fails to benefit or
cure, you have your money back.
It’s an invigorating, restorative
tonic, a soothing and strengthening
nervine, and a safe and certain rem
edy for woman's ill and ailments. It
regulates and promotes all the prop
er functions improves digestion,
enriches the blood, dispels aches
and pains, brings refreshing sleep,
and restores health and strength.
Nothing else can be as cheap,
with this, you pay only for the good
you get. _
50—BIG (SILVER WHEELS-50
Not “wheels in the head,” so com
mon to humanity iu this la", but
steriug coins of the realm, upon which
the gilded chariot of Government are
wont to roll so smoothly. All to be
given to some lucky purchaser of a
single dollar’s worth of goods at
O’Dwyer & Ahern’s Mammoth Dry
Goods Emporium. The story of this
uniqueiand tempting device, by which
every pui’chaser of one dollar’s worth
of goods, becomes a possible heir to
fifty times that amount, in “hard cash,”
has been told in thousands of circulars,
too fully to require repetition. We
will add, however, that every pur
chaser must be the gaiuei thereby,
as he buys the latest and best goods
in the market from the largest, and
most responsible house in this section,
and that too, at greatly reduced prices.
The award will be made on, or im
mediately after, the Ist. day of April.
The tags attached to the keys, one of
which is to unlock this “treasure
trove” contain full and explicit in
structions.
Madam Arnae, The Celebrated Spirit
ual Medium.
—ls the most wonderful prodigy of
niediumistic power the world has
ever known. If your husband is
breaking your heart by dissipation
or unkindness, she can reclaim him
to love and prosperity. If you have
parted from your lover by misunder
standing, she can dispel the dark
cloud and reunite you in blissful
happiness. If you” are troubled
about your business, Madam Amae
will tell you what to do and warn
you against impending dangers. If
you want to know your future hus
band or wife and when you will get
married, she can tell you. Remem
ber she tells your entire past pres
ent, and future life. 313 Clinton
Street. 2-8-Iwk
BEFORE THE SENATE.
’ The Finance Committee of That Body
1 Rapidly Shaping the Tariff Bill.
; The Democratic Sub-Committee
] on Finance of the Upper House
t - of Congress, in the hands of whose
f members rests the very important
duty of shaping the Wilson Tariff
bill, for presentation to the Senate,
is reported as being dilligently ac
, five and untiring in the perform-
I ance of that important duty. Sat
urday’s session of the committee
was continued from an early hdur
[ in the morning to a late hour at
night. Despite the edrnent and
L effective efforts of the committee
and the great amount of work al
ready accomplished by its members
there yet remains a great deal more
to lie done. In a conversation,
on this subject, with a Washington
newspaper inan, on Saturday, Sen
ator Voorhees, who is certainly in a
position to judge acurately, ex
pressed himself as being very hope
ful and reasonably confident that
the bill would be ready for the Sen
ate by the last of the present week.
In providing the necessary reve
nues the committee is endeavoring
to touch as few interests as possi
ble in making the changes.
All the definite reports still hover
about the duty on sugar, coal and
iron ore, and the tax on whiskey
and the income tax. If the income
tax is left in the bill it will not be
so necessary to put duties on these
imports and the members of the
sub-committee, including Senator
Voorhees, are without exception
favorable to the income tax, but
there is some difference of opinion
as to the expendiency of coupling
it with the tariff bill. One of lead
ing members of the committee, in
reply to a question, siad that an
income tax would be voted by the
prestent Congress, but added that
it was not as yet decided for the
tax to be included in the tariff bill
reported to the Senate or in a sepa
rate bill. The preponderance of
opinion about the Senate, however,
seems favorable to the retention of
the tax on the tariff bill.
The whiskey tax is one of the im
portant questions not yet decided
and efforts are making to secure an
extention of the bonded period as
well as an increase of the tax.
With respect to sugar, Senators
Vest and Mills advocate a duty of
about a cent. Senator Jones is
against any duty whatever on su
gar, unless made necessary by the
requirements of the condition of
the Treasury. This question, like
the whiskey tax, still remains an
open one about which there is much
speculation.
LILLIAN LEWIS.
To say good by, sweetheart, is not
so difficult a matter, but very often
it hurts to such an extent that the
wound never heals—and such is the
case in the play Good Bye Sweet
Heart, which Miss Lillian Lewis
will present to a Texarkana audi
ence, at Ghio's Opera House, on
tonight.
“Was it not beautiful,” “charm
ing indeed,” are the comments
made upon the production of this
really elegant and attractive drama
wherever produced.
In this play Miss Lewis plays La
Tisba, a beautiful, a good and pure
woman, and true as steel. Victor
Hugo wrote a great play and as
simple as simplicity itself. Miss Lew
is a shrewd woman for even this
generation of shrewd women -she
has studied public taste and deter
mined that no production short of
a great one would fill her coffers
with the golden contents wanted
a beautiful dance —splendid cos
tumes, and a charming apothosis
vision, coupled with fine acting and
a great play, are the combined in
gredients with which she made a
bid for success in the production of
Good Hye Sweet H eart. She deser
ves success and she receives it, and
she is by no means the whole show,
as many stars aim to be. She has
a splendid company in each particu
lar. Matinee "Credit Lorraine"
Married.
At the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Caffrey, in this city, at 9:30
o'clock yesterday morning, Mr. John
Drake, of Texarkana and Mrs. Wil
lingham, of Roxton Tex., were un
ited in the holy bonds of wedlock,
! Rev. Arthur Higby, of St. James
, church officiating.
After the ceremony the bridal
' party, and a few intimate friends,
' were invited to partake of an ele
gant repast prepared by Mrs. Caf
frey and presided over with her ac
i customed grace and skill.
The contracting couple are both
highly esteemed by their friends
and acquaintances, The bride is
an accomplished and charming lady
while the groom is a most excellent
and exemp’ary gentleman. The
couple will make Texarkana their
future home.
Good-bye, Sweetheart.
A play was presented at the Cap
ital Theatre last evening, which
really is worthy of being called a
great drama. Miss Lillian Lewis
and the company which supports
her were the exponents of this re
markably excellent play, and ‘Good
bye, Sweetheart' was the title of
the play. It'i* a story of the goo*i
side of humanity. There are no
villians and there is no Machiavel
ian cunning in it. There is no de
bauchery and infidelity, but there
is plenty of simplicity and goodness
and honesty and nobility. It makes
one feel good to see such a play,and
confirms one in the belief that the
skeptic and 'the pessimist are on the
wrong side of the fence of the I‘Jth
century social code. The dialogue
fairly sparkles with epigram and
wit, and there is not a scintilla of a
suggestion which would denote a
double meaning. “Good-bye, Sweet
heart" teems with good nature and
purity, and is an eloquent witness
that loudly testifies that a strong
play can be written without dig
ging into the muck of our existence.
We do not need the ever-present
spectacle of sin and degradation to
make us know that evil comes from
evil when we can have the spectacle
of knowing that good comes from
good. Miss Lillian Lewis has a part
in this play which fits her admira
bly, and she plays it with an artist
ic grace of the highest order. The
company is a strong one, and its se
lection demonstrates the wisdom of
Mr. L. Marston as a most keen
sighted manager.—[Arkansas Ga
zette.
This excellent company will be at
Ghio’s opera honse, in this city,
tonight. _
Arkamns Building & Loan Aaa’n.
Mr. Robt. F. Sojourner, state or
ganizer of the Arkansas Building &
Loan Association (Perpetual) of
Little Rock, has recently reorgan
ized the local branch with the fol
lowing stockholders as a committee
to pass on all loans from this city:
Osgood Whittemore, Pres; Max
Schott, V-Pres; W. G. Cook, Atty;
D. L. Williams, Secy.
This Association was organized
March 15, 1890, and up to the 15 of
Jan. 1894, they had sold $1,567,575
of installment stock and $141,500
prepaid or coupon bonds, and loan
ed $431,175 secured by first mort
gage on improved city real estate,
appraised under oath at $795,227
and insured for $432,620. They
have had but one foreclosure and
not a loss since they commenced
business. The board of directors
and officers ate of the highest type
of sterling business men of unim
peachable character and unques
tioned responsibility.
T. W. Tellar, Pres; Dan G. Fones,
Vice-Pres; German Nat. Bank,
Treas; James M. Stewart, Secy;
Geo. H. Sanders, Atty. Directors:
J. T. W. Tillar, D. G. Fones, Frank
Carl, Max Meyer, Dr. C. M. Taylor,
James M. Stewart, Geo. Thornburgh
J. F. Boyce, A. F. Files.
Roland Reed Coming.
Roland Reed, the famous comed
ian, has been having the most suc
cessful season of his career. His
long engagement in Boston and
New York were marked by crowded
houses at e;ich performance.
His latest play “Innocent as a
Lamb" has'proven a great hit and
it promises to be one of his most
successful plays. As Tobias Pilk
iijgton, an eccentric New York
Stock Broker, Mr. Reed has a hap
py and congenial role, The comedy
abounds with laughable complica
tions .and situations and
the characters are all of natur
al and well defined type. Mr. Reed
will present this bright comedy here
on Wednesday evening the 14 inst.
at Ghio’s Opera House.
The Modern Invalid
Has tastes medicinally, in keeping
with other luxuries. A remedy
must be pleasantly acceptable in
form, purely wholesome in composi
tion, truly beneficial in effect and
entirely free from every objection
able quality. If really ill he con
sults a physician; if constipated he
uses the gentle family laxative
Syrup of Figs.
Cottoon States Building Co. pays
10 per cent on deposits, and 30 per
cent on investments. See
Wm. A. Bomar,
1-3-ts General agent.
LOUIS HEILBRON,
LEADING JEWELER
AND MONEY BROKER.
Offers Big Bargains in Unre
deemed Diamonds and
Watches.
MONEY LOANED ON ALL COLLATERALS.
NO. 143.
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
> —
Trade Generally Has Increased, But
not so Much as Expected.
Bradstreet’s latest trade report,
published in New York city Satur
day reads as follows:
Unfavorable features in general
merchandise lines are conspicuous
in reaction in the raw wool market
following the spurt given sales of
that staple, particularly of Boston
in the proceeding two weeks, when
the quantity sold exceeded 7,000,-
000 pounds; and in the appearance
of unseasonable weather South and
i West and reports from Baltimore
, that general trade for February
opens disappointingly, results being
smaller than expected. There are
forty odd resumptions of import
ant industrial establishments this
week contrasted with the announc
ments of the shutting down of only
six similar concerns. Au easier wool
market at home, emphasized by a
weaker market at London, may be
contrasted with the fair jobbing
movement in general dry goods
among leading houses at Eastern
centres, which report the volume of
trade for January fair, notwith
standing sales were in small lots.
A favorable surprise is in result of
the public sale of home and foreign
silks in New York, prices paid in
stead of resulting in a loss, as pre
dicted, furnishing a fair margin of
profit, and pointing out the willing
ness of dealers to replenish stock in
advance of immediate demands.
There is a gain also in movement
of men's wear woolen from Eastern
centres and the increased demand
for steel billets at Pittsburg and
Chicago is such that prices are
nearly, if Hot quite $1 a ton higher
and more than $4(1,000 pounds of
steel have been contracted for.
Demands for rods, wire and nails
had increased as well and some mills
have refused further orders at cur
rent prices. Sales of Southern pig
iron have increased at the West.
Exports of wheat from both coasts
flour included, amounted to 2.678,-
000 bushels, a moderate gain over
last week, when the total was 2,083-
000 bushels, but a much smaller
total than one or two years ago,
when the aggregates were respec
tively 3,931,000 and 3,641,000 bush
els.
Nearing the Grave.
In old age infirmities and weak
ness hasten- to close the gap be
tween us and the grave. Happily
scientific research and pharmacal
skill have allied themselves in furn
ishifig us a reliable means of amel
iorating the ailments incident to
declining years, and of renewing
waning physical energy. Its name
is Hostetters Stomach Bitters, a
widely comprehensive remedy in
disease, and an inestimable blessing
to the elderly, the feeble and the
convalescent. Rheumatic ailments,
trouble with the kidneys and lum
bago are among the more common
ailments of the aged. These are
effectually counteracted by the Bit
ters, which is likewise a prevention
and curative of malarial complaints
dyspepsia, constipation and bilious
ness. It is highly promotive of ap
petite, sleep and the acquisition of
vigor.
Real Estate.
We have established an office up
stairs in the old Arkansas postoffice
building, formerly used by Col. Kel
ly. General real estate and finan
cial agents. Buy and sell all kinds
of real estate and negotiate loans
on satisfactory paper; also land
agents for the Iron Mountain rail
road. Shaw & Foreman.
-30-10t
For folding beds, parlor goods,
bed room suits, wardrobes, hall
trees, center-tables, side boards,
book-cases and fancy rocking chairs.
E. A. Schicker can’t be beat.
(Reeves and Richardson’s old stand.)
Cash or on installment plan.
Comet Pile Remedy cures.
lor weak Nerve*
Fresh oysters, of the best quality
are received daily at E. Klein's, nex
door to Turner Bros. ts
A croain of tarter baking powder
Highest of all in leavening strength.—
■ Latest United States Government
Food Report
Roval Baking Powder Co..
106, Wall St.. N. X