*■■■—' ....ii.i— i i ■;■ -
THE NEWARK JOURNAL
O. F. CRAIG, Editor and publisher
PEHOCRATIC TICKET.
For United States Senator,
James P. Clarke.
For Governor,
Jefferson Davis.
For Secretary of Stale
J. W. Crockett.
For Slate Auditor
Thomas G. Monroe.
ror Ftato Treasurer
H. C. Tipton.
For Attorney General
Georoe W. Morphy,
For Commissioner of State Lands
F. K. Conway.
For Commissioner of Mines, M. and A.,
II. T. Bradford.
For Supt. of Public Instruction
J. II. HlNKMON.
For Associate Justice
li. B. Battle.
For Railroad Commissioner
Joseph w. Phillips,.
For Congressman
K. UHiivmn«c .m
for Circuit Judge
F. I>. Fulkerson.
yor Prosecuting Attorney
W. A. Oldfield.
yor State Senatoy
John A. ITinki.b.
yor Represent all ves
C. H. Hogan,
M. L. Arnold.
for County Judge
(j. J. Lindsey,
yor Circuit Clerk
S. H. W ycouoh.
For County Clerk
Hl'ut Arnold.
yor Slieritr
Jeff D. Morgan.
yor Tax Collector
W. A. Montgomery.
For Treasurer
T. M. W A LORII*.
yor Assessor
Jake M a on ess.
For Coroner
VV. M. Stkwart.
J'or Surveyor
A. A* Henderson.
yor Justice of tlie 1’eue.e
II. J Drenen,
J. T. THAitr.
>’or Constable
S. W. Oy.vuH,
yor Ifoad Qvevseer
N, M. Wilson.
Grover Cleveland, Retired.
The speech of Grove; Cleveland
before the Til den dub in Mew
York last night was the first pub
lic utterance of the former presi
dent on political lines in five
years. For that reason as much
as anything he said his remarks
will be read,
His pica lor harmony in tho
ranks of the denimvsev, after
sulking in Ins tent for years be
cause he lost control of his party
and because bis party repudiated
him, sounds much like the words
of a man who has quarreled with
his neighbor and who wants to
‘•make up" provided the neighbor
will “give in.” It p- easy for Mr.
Cleveland to “harmonize” when
the other fellow is willing to join
him in all he demands.
It would seem that what is call
ed the eastern wing of the demo
cratic party cannot hope, to con
trol the affairs of the democracy
of this country under the leader
ship of suce men as Glover Cleve
land. If in any possible m.innei
lie shiuld be foisted upon the par
ty it is not difficult to outline the
political revolt in the west. It
would seem wise, therefore, to
permit Mr. Cleveland to remain
in the retirement for which he
pleads.
The democracy must be pro
gressive to wi.i, and it does not
deserve to win with leaders like
Mr. Cleveland,—Kansas Citv
World.
-*~«E
Streams Out of Their Banks.
Hot Springs, dune 3(>.—One of
♦ he heaviest lainstorrrs ever
known in this section has prevail
ed here during the past forty
eight hours,
Omv hitn liver bottom fauns in
this and adjoining counties have
been completely inundated and in
many instances ruined.
Farms in the upland country
have been injured slightly. Gar
land and Saline county farmer
who two weeks ago were elated
over their ciop prospects are
much dejected over the situation.
'The Ouachita river is higher
than it has been for a number of
years and all t he mountain streams
ure s.vollen beyond their banks.
WIT AND WISDOM.
Do what you can when you are un
able to do what you would.—Chicago
Daily News,
If oratory is dead, as has been said,
there is no doubt that it was talked to ;
death..—Puck.
Wealth is the last thing to be <*>n
sidered in a successful life there are i
myriad other conditions.—Success.
Remember, when you start in to
tell a big story, that you do not be
lieve half the stories you hear.— Wash
ington (la.) Democrat.
‘‘Don’t go 'roun’fellin’yoh troubles,
said Uncle Kben. “It jes* makes folks
suspicious dat you is gittin' ready to
borrow money.”—Washington Star.
The trouble with most schemes is
that when you go in, the ground floor
is occupied and you are compelled to
occupy the second story. Atchison
Globe.
Mrs. Galey (of New York)—‘‘I sup
pose ping-pong is quite popular in Bos
ton?” Miss Brownibsen (of Boston,
puzzled)—"ring-pong? Who wrote
jt?”—Town Topics.
A Cultivated Taste.- Boggs ■— ‘‘So
you’re a poet, eh? D'ye know I’m
gettin’ so 1 take quite an interest iq
poetry.” The Poet—“Indeed!” Boggs
—“Yes, there ain’t nothin’ I enjoy more
Ilium lilt1 111 iunciusivim uio JM
the street cars”—Philadelphia I'resa, I
“The judge is famous for his prob
ity,” said the lawyer, “and will give
you an honest judgment.” “Yes, I
know he is honest,” objected the man
who expected to be tried, “but he is
also noted for his strong convictions.”
A conviction, from the point of view
of one w ho expects to have one thrust
upon him, lacks certain elements of de
sirability.— Indianapolis News.
SUCCESS COVERS MISTAKES,
Krrors of Juilurucnt Are Often Over*
luoktMl \\ lion tlick Outcome Jum
tillea the Procedure,
It is not just that the propriety of
the act should be judged by the event;
anil it is not true that it will be, as
a cheap sneer would have it, writes
( apt. Alfred Mahan, in the Inter
national Monthly. Success undoubt
edly covers mistakes; for human na
ture Is on the whole generous, or at
least good-tempered. It is willing to
forgive faults which it can afford to
forget, but failuf* does not with any
equal certainty entail condemnation,
for again mankind is generous, and
nowhere more ho thaYi in dealing with
military men. liven though mishap
ensue, where officer can show pre
ponderant military rcasops for de
parture from orders, he can anticipate
from his superiors intelligent compre
hension and acquittal, which the pub
lic will confirm on their finding; but,
while this is so, let none be rash
enough to anticipate immunity on the
score of error of judgment, when it
ran he demonstrated that with the
data before him a man who knew his
business would have decided other
wise.
n utvf t>» a Fvct”
taxable fact, or of well-settled mili
tary principles, are not to be excused
as merely errors of judgment. They
are sometimes more and worse. A
man is just ns much responsible for an
, error of judgment which resnits from
| his own neglect to inform himself, or
, his lack of professional knowledge,
| as lie is for any oilier misdoing
! What i^" a miss here is r>'>t judgment,
j but conduct. Such errors when they
I take shape in action, whether of com
mlssio.. -wi tfi omission, arc rniscon
I duct. They have a standing as acts,
! external to and independent of the
| persons committing tliein, just as mur
1 der has a standing as a crime quite
independent of its association with
the individual criminal. As kilting is
not always murder, bu1 depends for
j its character upon the attendant eir
1 cumstnnees. so a particular unfor
j innate military movement is not al
i ways misconduct. Circumstances may
| be proved to justify it. In neither •
ease, however, is it the judgment of
the person concerned that determines
conduct to have been good or bad.
It is the circumstances, passed upon
bv judges other than himself, and re
ferred to recognized standards.
; CURIOUS WAYS OF HOPI MAIDS
They I*o AH the AY online and I.rail the
Meu ol Their Choice to
tin* Altar.
_
In this age of advanced views on mat- |
rimonial entanglements and obliga
tions it is refreshing to read of the cu
rious marriage customs of the gentle
savages of the Uopi tribe', in Arizona,
says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Here
the liopi maid does the wooing, for the
women of the Uopi brand are held in
much higher respect than are their
coppery sister* of kindred tribes. Anti i
when the Hop! maid has selected the |
youth of her choice she goes to his !
house as a suitor for his hand and tes- J
titles both to her devotion and her in- i
ijustry by grinding corn beneath ills j
roof until he is sufficiently impressed
with her qualities to yield and name
the day. When the liopi maid lends
the man of her choice to the tribal al
tar she does so in the midst of claim-,
rate ceremonials of long duration, and
when all is over she takes hini to her
home. Xor does she yield thts ow ner
ship when she weds. On the contrary,
the house, the fields and all the prop
erty save the herds belong to the w ife.
This, us will be seen, greatly facilitates
the liopi method of obtaining a di
vorce, for when the wife tires of her
husband she simply takes his saddle !
from her floor and tosses it through j
the door, and the divorce Is complete. !
Wood llnrder Than I.hony.
The hardest wood in the world is not
ebony, but eoeus, which is much used
for making flute and other similar in
etr time n t s.—X a t u re.
Talk Is Cheap
Through a well conduct
ed Telephone service.
Not only that, but it
saves and makes you
money. It is probably
the greatest of modern
conveniences, and it’s
cost is so low that any
body can afford it==
Less Than 5c a Day
You Ought To I hive One
THE NEWARK
Telephone Exchange,
n t m i nvtifin tl _• i
u. lUAvinuoo, riujuiutor.
Official Bipecfeopy:
M V XIC11* A L O F FIC E RS
Mayor, Geo. F. Grosser.
Recorder, E, II. Williamson,
Marshal, W. I). Jackson.
I’reaeurer J, I. Sturdivant
Aldermen, S. 0. Deane, R. 11. Adams,
I. A. Williamson,!’. II. Hearing, W.
r. Magness.
FRATKltNITl ES
Newark Lodge No. 248 meets second
Saturday night in each mouth
.1 T Tharp W M
E M Eooar Secretary
Donnelly Chapter K A M meets third
Saturday night in each month
T .1 Hanky E II P
T II Pkaiunq Secretary
CHIUCI1ES
Methodist ehurcli services at 11 a ni and
7 j) ni fourth Sunday in each mouth
Rev C L Castleuerry Pastor
Baptist chu'-eh services ut 11 a in Satur
lay before second Sunday and 2 an cl 7 p
m second Sunday in each mouth
Rev J L Brown Pastor
ChaisUan church services tirst and third
Sundays iii each month at 11 a maud
7 did p m Rev J 11 McDonald Pastor
Railroad Tima
WHITE RIVER BRANCH
Sts L t. Li & 8* Ry.
Trains pass Newark as follows:
GOING WEST,
No 1 ‘>7. .. . 12-50 p. m.
No. i25.8.10 a. ill.
GOING KAM'.
No. 1.28...,.!U0 a. m.
No. 120...:;.40 p. in.
B ITiiy r. A "pi 11 .
; ... n
Dyspepsia Gore
Digests what you cat.
This preparation centa'.cs ail of thG
digestants and digests all kinds of
food. It gives losta nt relief and never
falls to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The moot sensitive
stomachs can take it. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything else failed. Is
unequalled for the stomach. Child
ren with weak stomachs thrive on it.
First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary.
©arcs stomach fce*aa?b§es
Prepared only bv F.. C. In Witt & («>., chleag-.
The $1.bottlecoatalnsaj» times tbeCOe. t>U»
J. I. STURDIVANT.
to write for our confidential letter before ap
plying for patent; it may be worth money.
We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign
and TRADE MARKS r>r return EN
TIRE attorney's fee. bend model, sketch
or photo and we Bend an IMMEDIATE
FREE report on patentability. We {rive
the best legal service and advice, and our
charges are moderate. Tty us.
SWIFT & CO.,
Patont Lawyers,
Opp. U.S. Patent Office,Washington, D.C.
Like a Drow ning Man.
‘‘Five years ago a disease the
doctors called dyspepsia took
such hold of me that I could
scarcely go,” wtiles Geo. S.
Marsh, well-known attorney of
Nocona, Tex. ‘'I took quantities
of pepsin and other medicines hut
nothing helped mo. As a drow
ing man grabs at a straw I grab
bed Kodol. I felt an improve
ment at once and after a few bot
tles am sound and well." Kodol
is the only preparation which ex
actly reproduces the natural dig
estive juices and const quently is
the only one which digests any
good food and cures any form of
stomach trouble. J. I. Sturdivant
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.
The ratio of newspapers issued in
the United States and Canada is 44
to one, while the population is only 15
to one.
Joaquin miller, known far and wide
as "the poet of the Sierras,” is building
in California a park designed exclu
sively for the use of little children.
Before arrangements had been com
pleted for the funeral of liev. T. lie
Witt Talmage seven biographies of
that noted clergyman were on the mar
ket.
Capt. Fritz llonig, the noted Ger
man writer on military affairs, is dead.
His three best known books are "His
tory of Oliver Cromwell,” “Two Brig
ades” and "War of .Nations on the
Loire.”
A London firm has issued a catalogue
of the goods it keeps for sale. It is
an encyclopedic work in two hand'
some volumes of 880 pages, 56 in colors,
size, ten by 12 inches, and two inches
in thickness. Its publication-cost $100,»
000.
\ l?llccinn ton sorrn r/1
ing Tolstoi and his recent illness that
when the doctor tohl him that he was
out of danger, he replied: “It is a pity
to give up the resignation at the
thought of death.” What troubled
him particularly during his illness was
that his physician would not allow the
windows to be kept open.
Admiral Sir Henry Keppel, now in
Ids ninety-second year and known all
over the British possessions as "the
evergreen admiral,” has a great desire
to die at sea. With that end in view
he is constantly going on long voy-i
ages, hoping that the grim messenger
may find on the blue water he has
sailed for so many years.
The typewriter seems to have made
more progress with European royal
ties than with European states;men.
Neither Lord Salisbury nor Mr. Bal
four approve of it, and even Mr. Cham
berlain seldom uses it. On the other
hand, the czar and czarina are experts
in its use, the kaiser is Its advocate and
the king of the Belgians and the
! Sultan use it extensively for their per-:
souul correspondence.
analyzing motion.
I -
Interesting Scientific OI»«er\ntlnu^ j
of the Movements t>f Athletes
It it t| UIrds.
llecently, l’rof. Marey has devoted
special attention to the investigation
I of athletic feats, and it is not exag
geration to say that by carefully study
! ing the photographs, it is possible, not
' only to discern how the feats are ae- I
| complished, but with a little practice !
to imitate them more or less success
fully. A high jumper, for instance,
without raising the center of gravity
of his body any higher than another I
jumper, is seen to clear several more
inches by keeping his head and shoul
ders low. His back is bent, thus bring
ing down liis center of gravity as low
j ns possible. An unsuccessful rival
puts forth a far grew ter muscular ef
fort, a large part of which is wasted
j unnecessarily in elevating his: head and i
; the upper part of liis trunk and thus
raising his center of gravity, says
- Pearson’s Magazine,
j Any kind of professional labor in
volving great technical skill, such as
performing a delicate surgical opera
I tion, drawing a tooth, playingn music
al instrument, as well as every kindof
j skilled manual work, may be studied in
similar fashion, and far more effectu
| ally than by the longest course of
theoretical teaching.
The problem of birds’ flight is a par-:
ticularly burning one just now, when,
as everybody realizes, a necessary cor
ollary of its complete solution will be
the long sought flying machine. With
; his photographic revolver, that is, a
camera in the form of a gun, but
^ 11 w-i I ti a ontiitiveUlin -i list.‘‘1/1
with more deadly ammunition. Prof.
Marey has succeeded in obtaining as
tonishing results, recording the suc
cessful movement of the wings in
actual flight.
lie has photographed birds, indeed,
from every point of view, sometimes
from three points of view simultane
ously and has even applied in their
case a somewhat nnatagous device to
that of the white braid on the velvet
clad man. By attaching a small piece
of tinsel to a point on a bird’s wing
and then taking a photograph with the
lens permanently uncovered, he has ob
tained a luminous line indicating the
trajectory through space of that par
ticular point. He has deduced many
important observations—among oth->
ers, the fnet that a motion of a bird’s
wings closely resemble that of a screw
propeller, a point very clearly brought
out in some of the photographs from
which I’rof. Marey has made models in
bronze.
California's 111k Bunin.
In the northern part of San Jose
county, California, and lapping over
into San Mateo county, lies the so
called Big Basin, a bit of the primitive
forest. The exact area of the tract is
about 2,500 acres. It contains one of
the finest stretches of woodland which
remains in the state. The character
istic tree is the giant redwood. It has
been proposed to convert the basin
into a forest preserve.—Indianapolis
News.
Slavery In <»ermnu Africa.
The Keiohsanzeiger publishes a de-.
cree with regard to slavery in the
Cnmeroons and Togoland, whereby
children born of domestic slaves be
come half free and the children of
half free men become free. The
sale of slaves is voluntary or other
wise, but the exchange of slaves is
forbidden - London News.
A Wise French I.aw.
French seamen and miners arc
obliged by law to make provision for
their old a^e.—N. Y. Sun.
ir vnilli/il I D1IT st*«spoonf!i]of MctImnMustangLln«
IF TUU WILLrUI tmcnt into a glass half fuU of wateraruj
With this garglo your throat ol'ton xt will quickly euro tx Hero 1 trout,
fact always fresh in your memory:-.
For Cuts, Hashes and all Open Sores, you
peed only to apply
ff^exican fif^uslang ^iniment
a fewr times and the soreness and inflammation will
l>e conquered and the wounded flesh healed.
To get the best results yon should saturate apiece
of so ft cloth with the liniment and bind it upon thq
wound as you woul 1 a poultice.
U5o., 50c. an.! 01.00 a bottlo,
i/rro a if ru” 09! your poultry nnl nt the -eery first sign of
f\itr Arl C. 1 L UIJ Hour Scaly I. ts. Bumblcfoot or othur
Ui.souse£i aiiioog your fowls use £lcxtcuu Mustang niuliucut.
THE CITY BARBER SHOP
J. E. PORTER, Proprietor,
fSIVanipooii£§ ar^d J-faip- cutting.
FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED.
||A
iml
ALOOH
W, T, MAfpNKSK, Proprietor,
pii^e 01 d vJxysd-yeS. Wir^ea,
CIGARS- TOBACCO AND SO ON,
- ' JutT a’ld !h it tie I’i iide ii SptMiait.t . \ uttr I*Hl roimj'ti Sid 1«-i!■« 1.
** 30 or
THE K
Published every evening .uid Suiui;t.\ wornintf, presents ALL TH ~
J£f N WS of the 2-1 hours in the ne st att ractive a> 1 readable shape. ZZ
Well selected miscellany, sjiedal articles on tapirs of general inter- ~
£25 est, and carefully edited, and thoroughly authentic market reports, ~
make every issue of value to the reader. The Kansas c ity Star has ~
g 100,000 SUBSCRIBERS g|
y- —the largest circulation of any newspaper in the world published in 1
S22 a city of less titan 3tX>,(X)0 population. The Star deserves and obtains ZZZ j
gp the appreciation of the reading public or it never would have 3H
5T achieved such great success, 3S
: Daily and •Sunday l trio. - - .50 ^3
gr St 1’iSeUI l’TION RATES- t Daily and Sunday tnot;. - 1.50 -3
y- Ry mail postage prepaid. 1 Daily and Sunday (i inns. - :t.(>0 ^51
Jg: I Daily and Sunday 1 year - 5.20 -31
E Kansas City Weekly Star, One Year, 25 Cents. H|
^iUiUUUUlUiUUUUiUiUiUoiiUUUiiUUiUlUUUUiiUUUU^
At some time, if not habitually, ycu have sour stomach, indigestion*
biliousness, constipation, bad breath, dizziness, inactive liver, heartburn*
kidney troubles, backache, loss cf appetite, insomnia, lack of energy, bad
blood, blotched or muddy skin, or some of the other symptoms and dis
orders which tell the story of bad bowels and an impaired digestive system,
Laxakoht will cure toil. It will clean out the bowels, stimulate the liver
end kidneys, strengthen the mucous membranes of the stomach, purify
your blood and put you “on your Det” again. Your appetite will return,
your bowels will move regularly, your liver and kidneys will cease to.
trouble you, you.- skin will clear and t.-eshen and you will feel the old time
energy ar.d buoyancy.
Mothers v ho had been seeking the proper medicine to give their little
ones for constipation, diarrhea, colic and similar troubles,' find Laxakola
cn ideal medicine f r children. Children like its biste ttml a-k for i«.
It keeps then bow-.-Is •egular without any pain or griping, and acts as a
general Some at ta aarr.c t.rr e. It will assist nature, aid digestion, relieve
restle3sne»3, clc; r : coato i ; mgue, reduce fever, cause refreshing, restful
sleep and make them well, happy and hearty.
Laxakola, the prett? laxative tonic, h n
ecOMUHh a l, Ltca ^e it <«. : .s t • 1 jt»* *lie
rprnedy f ives 5 » imhIi f r ihn n o - y, At
LA.'wAKuI A CD., i^i !.a»suu L.fcct, N,
1 -s th«. rRi pnt of family remedies, but the most
‘•l Ativ< tonk1, ar.-i at v>n» ptke. No Other
iuc.# 01 s><«u for (tee sample U) ilUh