davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-06
TIE NEW NAVY.
n Gratifying Progress I'm the Con-
strUction OF Ships.

Attention is called to the report Of the
secretary OF the navy. which shows very
gratifying progress In the construction of
ships for our new navy. All the vessels now
building, Including the three torpedo boats
authorized at the last session of congress
and excepting the first-class battle-shio
Iowa. Will PROBABLY be completed during
the coming fiscal year.
The estimates Tor the increase OF the navy
for the year ending June 30, 1896, are large,
but they include practically the eutire sum
necessary TO complete and equip all new
ships not now in commission, so that I'M
less new ships are authorized the appro-
priations for the navy service for the
fiscal year ending June 81, 1897, should
year oy at least ST., nv 900.
More ships Needed.
The secretary presents with much earnest
ness = plea FOR the authorization OF three
ADDITIONAL Cattle-ships and ten or twelve
topedo boats. While the unarmed vessels
heretofore authorized, including those now
nearing completion, will constitute u fleet
which il Is believed Is sufficient fer ordinary
cruising purposes in time of peace, we have
now completed and in process of construc-
ton but four trst-class battle-ships and but
few torpedo boats. If we are 10 have a
navy FOR warlike operations, offensive and
defensive, We certainly ought u increase
both the number OF battle-ships and tor
pedo boats.
pensiye plant and the aggregation of many
skilled workmen. All the armor necessary
to complete the vessels now building viii
be delivered before the first OF June next.
liz no new contracts are given out, contract
orS must diSband their workLncn and their
plants must lie idle. Batt!e-ships. author
lied at this time would not be well under
way until late In the coming fiscal year,
ana at least three years and a half from
the date or the contract would be required
for their completion. The secretary states
that not more than Is per cent of the cost
OF sucn shipments need be included in the
appropriations for the coming year.
L recommend that provision be made for
the construction OF additional battleships
and torpedo boats. The secretary recon-
mends the manufacture not only OF reserve
supply of ordnance and ordnance material
for ships OF the aavy, but also a supply for
the auxiliary feet. Guns and their appnr-
t~erances should be provided and kept on
hand for both these purposes. We have rot
to-day a single gun that could be put on the
ships Paris or New York, of the Interna-
tlonai Navigation company, or any other
ship Of our reserve navy. The manufacture
OF guns at the Washington navy yard is
proceeding satisfactorily, and none of our
new ships will be required to wait for their
guns or ordnance equipment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-06
THE TARIFF.
The President Considers the Matter
Not Yet Settled.

No hct tttit
The tariff act passed at the last session Of
the congress needs important amendments
IL It is to De executed effectively and with
certainty. In addition to such necessary
amendments as will change rates OF duty,
l am still very decidedly In favor of put
ting coal and iron upon the free list.
So far as the sugar schedule is concerned,
[ would be glad under existing aggravations
to see every particle Of ditferential duty In
favor OF refined sugar stricken out OF our
tariff Law II with all the favor now ac-
corded the sugar refining interest In our
tariff laws 1t still languishes to the ex-
tent OF closing refneries and discharging
thousands Of workmen Ii would seem to
present q hopeless case for reasonable leg
islative aid.
Whatever else Is lone or omitted I earnest
ly repeat the recommendation made in an
other portion of this communication that
the additional duty OF one-tenth of a cent
per pound laid upon sugar imported from
countries paying u bounty on It's export Do
abrogated. 1t seems &c me that exceedingly
important considerations point to the pro-
prietl of this amendment.
With the advent of a new tariff policy not
only calculated to relieve the consumers OK
our land in the cost of their daily life, but
invite "A better Development of American
thrift and create for us closer and more
profitable commercial relations with the rest
OF the world, IL follows as a logical and i'm
perative necessity that we should at once
remove the chief IL not the only obstacle
which has so long prevented our particlpa-
ton In the foreign carrying trade of the sea.
A tariff built upon the theory that II Is wen
to check imports and that a home market
should bound the industry and efforts of
American producers was fifty supplemented
by a refusal TO allow American registry to
vessels built abroad though owned ana
navigated by our people thus exhibiting q
willingness to abandon all contests for the
advantages of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-06
POSTOFFICE AFFAIRS
A Change In SecOnd-CInss Rates In
Recon-

The report OF the postr~ t"r general pre-
sents n comprehensive statement of the
operations Of the postofice department. for
the last fiscal year. The receipts Of the
department during the year amounted TO
sI5,OSO, 479.0i and the expenditures SS4, 324.
414.15.
The transactions Of the postal service in
dieate with barometric certainty the ~fuctua-
lions In the business of the country. Inas-
much, therefore, as business complications
continue to exist throughout the last year
to the unforeseen extent, 1t is not surprising
that the deficiency of revenue to meet the
expenditures OF the postofice department.
which was estimated In advance at about
eight million dollars, should be exceeded by
nearly one and one quarter million dollars,
The asccrtained revenues OF the last wear.
which We're the basis of calculation for the
current year, being less than estimated, the
oeflclency Tor the current year will be COR
respondingly greater, though the postmaster
general stf ties that the latest Indications
are so favorable that he confidently pre-
diets an increase of at least 8 per cent In
the revenues of the current year over those
steadily and necessarily with the growth and
needs of the country. so that the deficiency
rs greater or less in any year depending upon
the volume OF receipts.
Unnecessary Deficiency.
The postmaster general states that this
uth'iNhNS 10 INDEPENDENTLY anu ulSnf De o.
Waited at once IL the law regulating rates
upon mall matter of the second class was
modified. The rate received for the trans
mission OF this second-class matter Is 1 per
cent per pound, while the cost of such
transmission TO the government Is eight
times that amount. In the general terms OF
the law this rate covers newspapers and
periodicals. The extensions Of the meaning
of these terms from time TO time have adj
mitted 10 the privileges intended for Iegiti-
mate newspapers and periodicals n surpris-
Ing range OF publications and created abuses
the cost OF which In the aggregate TO the
total deficiency OF the postofice department.
Pretended newspapers are started by busi-
ness houses for the mere purpose Of adver-
Using goods, complying with the law In
formality and disseminating the publications
as soon as the period OF advertising Is over.
sample copies" Of pretended newspapers
are issued In great numbers for a like pur-
pose only. The result Is a great loss to the
government. besides Its humiliatIng use as
an agency TO aid In carrying out the scheme
OF a business house to advertise It's goods
by means of n trick upon both Its rival
houses and the regular and legitimate news-
papers. Paper covered literature, consist
Ing mainly Of trashy novels. 10 the ex-
tent of many thousands Of tons. Is sent
through the mails mt one cent per pound.
while the publishers of standard works are
required to pay eight times that amount
In sending their publications. Another
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-06
THE ARMY.
Some Changes Are COnsid cred Very
Desirable,

From the report OF the secretary Of war
II appears that the strength of the army
on Sept. 80, 1894, was 2,135 officers and
25. T65 enlisted men. Although this Is APP
p~arentiy a very slight decrease compared
with the previous year, the actual e~ffectiye
force has been increased TO the equivalent
Of nearly two regiments through the re-
organization OF the system of recruiting
and the consequent release TO regimental
duty OF the large force OF men hitherto
serving at the recruiting depots. The abol-
furthermore effect an annual reduction ap-
proximating S250,00O in the direct expendl-
lures. besides promoting generally the
health, morals and discipline Of the troops.
Increase It's Strength.
While the maximum legal strength Of the
for various causes, Is but little over 10000
men. The purpose of congress does not
therefore seem to be fully attained by the
existing condition. While no considerable
increase in the army is In my judgment
demanded by recent events, the policy Of
sea. coast fertilization, In the prosecution OF
which we have been steadily engaged for
some years, has so far developed as to sug-
gest that the effective strength of the army
be now made at least equal to the legal
strength. Measures taken by the depart
ment during the year as Indicated have al
ready considerably augmented the effective
force, and the secretary OF war presents a
plan which recommend to the consideration
of congress to attain the desired end. Econ
omies effected In the department in other
lines Of It's work will offset to a great extent
the expenditure involved In the proposition
submitted. Among other things this con-
templates the adoption OF the three bat
tallion formation of regiments which for
several years has been Endorsed by the see
~retaries OF war and the generals commanding
the army. Compact in itself. II provides n
skeleton organization ready to be filled ont
IL the event OF war which is peculiarly
adapted TO our strength and requirements;
and the fact that every nation, with Il single
exception. has adopted this formation to
meet the condition of modern warfare should
alone secure for the recommendation an
early consideration.
The Recent strike.
II Is hardly necessary to recall the fact
that I'm obedience to the OF the
constitution and the laws and for the pur-
pose Of protecting the property of the
United States, aiding the process of federal
courts and removing lawless distractions to
the performance by the government Of its
legitimate functions II became necessary In
various localities during the year TO en-
ploy q considerable portion OF the regular
troops. The duty was discharged promptly,
courageously and with marked discretion by
the o6icers and men and the most crafty
Ing proof was thus afforded that the army
deserves that complete confidence In Its
efhciency and discipline which the country
has at all times manifested.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-06

2l5, 162; army nurses in the war Of the re-
bellion, Ala. OF these pensioners, 32.O39 are
surviving soldiers Of Indian and other wars
prior to the late civil war. and the widows
and relatives or such soldiers.
The xorE done by the department OF ag-
riculture Ia very superficiaily dealt with
In this communication and 1 commend the
work OF tile secretary and the very i'm
portant interests with which 1t deals, to
tue careful attention of the congress.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-06

Faribault, Mimi. Dec. There
was q decided fall In the temperature
last night and 1t registered 5 below
zero this morning.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-06

means against their inveterate hostility can
De maintained only by the continued pres
ence or foreign military force at no small
sacrifice of life and treasure.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-06
ERAFls,,
c c-h.r :, ).
punt. Z

punt. y
s. &c., s,,o2S--Georse,, \.
Nvetter, and ulassI
| .biooaNS.,D D. ss,I
ever con nr1
9, g,. Of anot hI
- Bend, ' IL y y
dea4s at asl
Of a large r@ N
CCLllowed 70 csS1
That That was tSs1
detective = @cd sknI|
pred red, and VAL
N. D., wher.I
a man nj
ger. who hal
| of three ns,j
gailows. 10y
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-06
OF TRADE
Pes' Is Vow |,
; In Price,, :

f e.' !. Now D.
| in Prices, =
.sradstreets /,
or or radical lnp1
S at the souS1
Northwest N
ltes, ard pa,tie'
nH"es ID thel
western STATES
lateral gain N
s~ yea st,|
elf' with al
Sc in volunsl
+ orders for N
dependent f|
certain lines N
iiuays aud IN \
volume Of ges|
e week caused
ny. sharp M
10y Quotations
Ter, but uop1
T. wheat. na..
res of the fn,|
I'd an influence
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-06
Fnosing Lunr

snosins Lung
es.
Dec. S.-Gpai
200 copies Of
treatise on
en- sent out 70
[ck Chemical
Of DR.. An
t. Old prlca
contains the
les for diagst
lblished. Ths
distinct phases
least expeds
ndltion Of d.
atoms for tn,
ven, together
descriptions
butte from Cr
dition to conn
E country.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-06

Use Dead
2.-Princs.
! ofDenng
impress q
BIZ wales
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-06

Statenieat
2. The n
ebt statemea
an excess I
pts for the :
$6,l66,367, !
ICY for ae
1t fiscal year
ITS from CT
moro xi0yI
enue, s7,la
sources, 81
II receipts 70
and for TIE
99,917. Th
month amoa
Sla,031,@
making tns
FIVE months !
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-06

killed
Dec ?.
ii players
tiare desc
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-06

onds. 80
| The MIS-
has been,
n this dE.I
FIdIentOfS
|eld to the
600,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-06

I Dead.
I. oo.--Therel
from 0des.
gorge The !
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-06
ympost0rs.

o
&C. 1.-The =
a to-day bra
ISOLATED Pres
hama up o.
expected 9,a
: steamer ~
overnment
be action da
grounds y,
Britain cong
Of explanst1
eemed dea1
less easy "
not disps9
%lltles. hnl
that the y
yperb weR
IF not inps|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-06

for Him. :
D., Dec. z
Eir has res
'ictimizirg a /!
idenH OF II
He had q |
nd stated I'd
WanamaEs
hia. He earn
IS and bis p
$ plan was ht
? cash on cad
be collected q
He took .
N, and up bl
d the cloths
fly paid. Az
& Brown q
acquainted |
enuuye.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-06

: faserA.
Dec. 80
resvuedI
NJ sple.eaa
n the b@'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-06
Pensions.

At the close OF the last fiscal year, on the
persons On our pension rolls, being a net
Increase OF 3.h32 over the number reported
at the end OF the previous year. These pen
and sailor. survivors Of an wars. 753.96S;
widows and relatives Of deceased soldiers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-29

trieity for the tran nissi5H = power.
Tie earth i Il center d enormous
energies. Of which an indnitesimaI
part onIy IS utilized by man With
the exhaustion Of coal wfl3 come
about the necessity OF utilizing some
Of these energies. The future man
may eat a meal cooked by the tidal
flow. nav traverse the ocean in
boats driven by wave engines, and
regard the steam engine as a relic
Of a semi barbara age-fully bar
barrie IL its reckless waste q the ac-
cumulated riches Of the past Ne
need hardly worry ourselves about
our posteritF n word without
coal The energies OF nature are
sufficient 10 do the work Of mankind
many times over. and possibly ID
form coal again out Of the carbonie
acid "a Of the atmosphere Fec
trieitf has already progressed Tar
enough to give q hiat al least o lis
future possibilities. II NAV vet be
replaced by some more efficient
agent Tor The transformation and
Transmission Of energies
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-29
Home-Seekers' Kxeursious south.

The Baltimore & Ohio Southwes-
tern Railway has arranged a series
Of Home-seekers' excursions TO points
in Virginia. North Carolina South
tarolina Georgia Florida Kentucky
Tennessee. Alabama, Mississippi and
L8Hisiaa II one fare f9r tie round
trip
Tho date al tflesc excursions are AZ
follows lime ., 5Hly !. August :.
September October :. November S
and december Tickets viii be
good for twenty days. with stop
over privileges in State To which
ticket Is sold
A splendid opportunity &c visit the
Valley 81 Virginia and other points
south For rates and other infofma-
tion apply IN nearest agent uf the
i. x u = " R.y.or address o. p
Ne artv. General Passenger agent.
ST Louis NJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-29
save Money

Fefea~h we sill deliver lumber 10
any part ii thr city at The following
prices.
V. / dimension lumber. = - per n
N flooring md ceiling. - TT 70
S12G9 per n
No I weather. boarding, $3.50 per NJ.
cypress shingles.< p ia s2.50 per NJ.
other prices in proportion Te
secure these cheap prices The cash
must he paid before thelumberle leaves
our yard Not anything viii be
charged al these prizes
1911 BLftF CITY LT8RFH Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-29
f,lK ASSESSOR

wassre authorized 10 announce MA. Vt \,
lkFtflSsl ~ ali Locust cottage. e4isa aate zaI
~. t.fj., Il Assessor. suutec5 10 the a.ilau 0i
tlls- Democratic party.
sx..a,a sss,f,s.fizeg - fuuouure Ma. , e..
fk0fsssfst~. af Cunning ton itaEH-lAas - T.
f1s.s.tsatf. f84 assss.-H- sab leet - tbs "a ten
- sfsss 80 7Hssss- RATS Of jefferson tEitts
N..Mrss authorized IS auuaanee hk- y =
SHELLY ~ Nfgea township. as 81 "a uafadtt
for tIse ull4ef - Assessor. sah3eei ~ t4', ne
f8ass - flls. Democratic party
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-29
i VETERANS VERDICT.
TAs War Is &C.. a gFsll-kao~a Sol
c5sF, CorTesf55 -de7s End oournai-
- Makes a Disclosure.

T1dIana contributed her thousands Of brave
soldier re the var, and no s1ate bears a fet-
ter ss.sry-qi n that respect than it Gees. IA
Literature it Is rapidly acqnirits a.
euvfaBlc aIere. In VA ard Literature
Solomon Jewell. vel knogn IS Q sFlief -
sol his Won an honorable pos,i ion. sEflll.-
ing Tire HaIs var ne W4s member u Cas 81
"a. y \. CsvaaFE ard Of the 18th Indiana Ia
f4ufry Volunteers REGARDING al Important
eIfeaEns AHee he writes as follows.
several II - cd Ee Grams EsIe zTe Using
DR. Miles Restorative NeH9sne. Heart Cure
ana Serxe and Liver Pills ali u then giving
sDleaaid al isfaezi.sn= Ia fact, y haze nesef
used remedies that compare sstl them or
fhe pills ne must say they are be best coin
binafion Of the qualities required IN 4 prep
arafi8n o. their nature We nave ever Know
TheF are the outgrOBth Of new principle ~
ne1Ieise and tone MP the system WonEeF-
fully We say 10 al, sry these EeInt @ IS
-So.omou YeEeii. Marion. IND. Dec >. lss2
THe>e remedies ara sod y ali druggists on
q positive guarantee OF senh direct Dy he
Dr. ailes Medical t9.s EtkLErt Ind, on re-
eeiBf OF price = FCr bottle. SIX bottles > e2-
pftsss prepaid They positively contain helthef
gplaTes nor dangerous drugs
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-29
Continued settlemant..

Settlements continued at the April term.
isa4. OF the jefferson county Probate c0urf
for confirmation at the October term. 1ss4.
Emanuel Na on. guardian Mary Mason.
minor
VI. L oaoei, guardian Frank Ingram.
minor
G d Tripleti guardian May and Georgia
Iriplctt. minors.
= 81 Luccg. guardian Fla Grady. minor
!. N. IsneCT. guardian kate Grady minor.
f. Achard. administrator Z N. Harris de-
ceased
81 B.Alexander. administrator Sol Jackson.
deceased.
II Moore. administrator T. Moore de-
ceased
5no F. Seunett. administrator no Moore.
deceased
Maggie MeCord Hill. administrator I. a.
Hill deceased
All persons interested in the settlement OF
anyof said accounts viii come forward aud
tie heir exception, If auy they have, IN or
before The second day ~ the next term II ihe
Probate Court Of said county. or they VII Ia
forever barred fruIH excepting 10 ~ueh ar
ctsHuts af any ltem thereof.
GORDON z GREENFIELD.
Us FRANK Il tLASnEBS. n. e. Clerk
Iure Is l.g4,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-29
soa .oasa, ASp rnenAaf CLERK

~. .s s.stit,4fssssi tssaslniiuslAe.. Sir. los
s.ssskf ~ t4sglsfatss fs5r tsfiasstX aha tfaH7aIt
ass-is.si stffs.fssss4 county Ssh4eI fs1 ttsp as
ts.4r 81 ia Is tEss5s'sst4s lsstts- -. -,
NJ s4 s85r ts4s-fxs.94 ~ Announce u - y n
~ ~x4Ks-L is q candidate fet ttts4sss siiA
Ef~t.sEf9 tslefi ii Jr5Eef-fH county, .Hk@ez5 -
{ he acts4a p sae sietasfessssss i.4ssA-
~. avs ssssissAsIssss - announce = =.
xsss4.a. a. AIA u f.> 81 eaua late fer
-gq,sssfS as4H ssFsbNse GAefk "a ssNSFssu
..9s.ss5tx SsaA5s.et 81 tne action 81 iat Dsfi.p
craft f'arts
s.efely Announce myself candidate ioF
fa.a osgIee ID ksnuts and Probate tiefk e
jefferson fs.ssstl sus Is tue at'tlaa q mt
.3.,.s..es.sfse perfy .!5eit the SEAPORT - ths
..s.fts..s sses4af.ssfe sotefs ~ ti.e county
Yours truly
flrsH T.. sfEszERu0k
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-29
THE TKHfZ4Tf0N 8F
H4STE hERG 4

Scientific american
TIE o.ieitude displayed By fheiaz
d5sidaais ii tie human race of one
ssHefalioafoF those 81 subsequent
generations IS : very variable guam
tity Many eho cain great en-
.iehteament profess 10 regard the
lai IS the twentieth Of the twenty.
fs-t century, man with considerable
soIaIIHde. fearing That fheeousamp-
ton - accumulated stores Of ter
rzs1fza energy is he present gen
eaatiaa Nj result IN leaving Is our
successors very Impoverished
globe iasised Tor their inhaBitatioa
+ assumed Thar The aay vii come
Wtea tha wealth Of fael aecamufa-
tsd IA preceding geological eras.
ana consolidated p usab.e shape bF
tie metaaaarph0ses of a9ss. viii he
exhausted - Mankind W he with
-, aae. - lie Uast biologists this
: regarded Is 40 fancy sketch Caal
+ aaa form.ae. the natural wood Is
quite Insufficient = supply H. de-
maaa Ioe Ea.5. ana H. eaaf mines
sd eventual : - emptiaa Curl.
ons enough. 4 psraHe occurrence
+ ua4 going before ~ But a few
years aga file natural eaz Industry
facs great dimensions The almost
uleal tra.lab.e 18~ Of gas from gas
eclIs Ms Tie basis Tor the most *
Ie8~.Ee operations eas> and steel
furnaces in the industrial. world.
street lamps. house service. 10th fer
fuel aud illumination. were Supplied
by natural "a. ana lie entire gas
region became tile scene Of a prod
igaiify on nature part never equal
"a iu imgres,iyene~s The general
assumption wa, tha5 the future
might take eare 81 Itself. harl.fa
thought was given is ecaaonazine
The supply and II now appears as
# that future has come upon u. for
Ia accordance With tGe predictions
q one of eur most eminent Iroia
gists the end is ii sight Natural
gas ii a few years VIII be virtually
a thing "a tha past
The amount Of energy. as far as
sc are concerned absolutely
wasted II wia0 and fidai motions
and evaporation hr the san exceeds
the I'm e.nati8a 81 man. Suppose a
waterway sHeh a. Long Island
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-29
ron sosr,on Of rnn rHAee.

IAN ! eapa.aatc Ton lasiicc Of q, e Peae 81
vet4glue township. Sa5set To 9he action 81
the Iasrn5srat5e party am nov serving a4e
tenn snd hose j haze gwen satisfaction. an
with stsur hela 4 ala aiitHs 70 continue a'
affce NJ a,ofss =. Live and lei live
~. MATHEWS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-29

viii attend the different TOWNSHIPS in JET
tcrsus. county al fhe places aud dates speti
tiUu la lt5ls nuticC- Tar the purpose OF assess.
in2 personal property for the year lsa4 Tan
payes % save tr1ab3e ard avoid penalty are
requested 80 asst.s To their respective Town
ships nf az tfts fstslrt -h8llse ia Piue Bluff. at
the dates hefetis >peciil,s3. ani are especially
reqre~tt.f IL give The Assessor fhe number
Of their res peftise svitaai districts;