davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-04

A reputable merchant cannot af- ford to urge and guarantee a worth less article Plantation Chill Cure is sold and guaranteed by McGammon X Son, Pine Bluff, Ark; J. NJ. Bar rett. SherriIl. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-04

x. C. Taylor. Murfrecsiura. Tenn, have uscii fiiiss J n j1is CSC l'3le Cure with great satisfaction md
 ssleeas s4l DoNoody < Co.,, Pine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-04

Complete line of table delieaeies.
 J. II. TALBOT < Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-04
,,a,,,. 1;go ,,.ort1, 5n co,,tso

Mr. Bruce Street, of Lake Village, is in the ci,y visiting friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-04
CITY ITEMS.
Mr. George Atkins, of Little Rock, is in the city.
See cur fancy candies.
 J. H. TALBOT X Co.

Cocoanut morangues at the Para. more Bakery and Cafe. 21-5dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-04

Buckwheat fonr and maple syrup. ]. II. TALBOT < Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-04
Sherin's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that under and by | virtue of an order of the Judge of Jefferson | Circuit court, l, as SheriH of Jefferson r county, Arkansas will on the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-04
CHEAP @OLUI'1N. Advertise Your Wants.

 yKTANTED--A white boy. F to Il. to make W himself generally useful about house. Home and small wages. Address o. this of fec 1 3dG6 F3OR RENT-Rooms furnished or urfur- NJ Bridges. No. 3sG Fourth avenue and Wal nut street. i5 50 bt NOR SAHE-A good saddle-horse for sale k cheap Address F care this office. l2 % tt NOR SALE-A full set of Chambers Ency G cl6pcdia, good as new, for less than half price, Address F. care this office. 12 % it
 
 NOR RENT-Four-roo house with servant I room and water connection. Apply to Maj. '. T. Nhite. r F 8t THE Union Pacific Tea Company of Little l Rock wants an energetic agent in Pine Bluff to selttests, eoffees, spices and baking powder. Addrcss Union Pacific Tca Com pauy. Little liock Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-04

\ pure Grape Cream et laftaf Powder. Free rom Ammonia, Alum or any other adultefant.
 40 YE&pe THE STANDARD.
 
 Mr. Thos NJ. Phillips. of Altheimer, came to this city yesterday to at tend the meeting of the Jefferson County Farmers Association.
 Complete line of table deleaeies.
 J. Il. TALBOT x Co.
 Purest extracts and fruit eoloring.
 J. II. TALBOT &5 Co.
 Sales of Plantation Chill Cure ex ceed all other chill preparations to gether. Every bottle guaranteed. Try it. Sold by McGammon X Son, Pine Bluff, Ark; J. NJ. Barrett, Sher Till, Ark.
 Misses Julia and Lena Hutchison. of BrownsviH. Tenn. are the guests of their relative, Mrs. Dr. Seymore, on Lakeside.
 Shell oystres; fresh Shrimps. Turkeys 12 1-2 cents per pound. Eggs 20 cents per dozen. l.. E. Goldsmith t& Co. G2 22tf
 The installation of the newly elected officers of the Hermon Carl ton Lodge No DIS, Royal Arcanum, took place at the lodge rooms last evening.
 Chas. Ryan. druggist, Springfield, H., writes: Japanese Pile Cure is a big seller and has given entire satis- faction, except il one ease, which was made entirely satisfactory by your refuading the 80. = Bewoody fiji Co.,, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Patronize the 10 o'clock lunch at the Merchants Exchange saloon. The ouly first=elass hot lunch served in the city 3d6t
 Attorney Garland Street returned yesterday from his old home in Lake Village, where he spent the holidays.
 When you feel tired, lazy and gen erallY no account cleanse N0Hr blood with Plantation Sarsaparilla and lQditle Potash. and start your liver with Plantation Pills. Sold by MeGamn1on k Son, Pine Bluff, Ark; J. NJ. Barrett. Sherrill, Ark.
 At the Paramore Bakery and Cafe an excellent cup of fresh coffee, and so cheap-hard times. ll-5dtf There will be meeting of the Hospital Association at the Institute at 2:20 o'clock Friday, January l. All members who are behind in their dues are requested to pay them at this meeting
 TT WILL PAY you to take Hood Is SaIsaparilla With pure blood you need not fear the grip, pneumonia, or levers Hoods Sarsap- arilla will make you strong and healthy.
 HOODS PILLS are purely vegeta- ble, carefully prepared from the hest ingredients.
 A reputable merchant cannot af- ford to urge and guarantee a worth less article. Plantation Chill Cure is sold and guaranteed by McGammon X Son, Pine Bluff, Ark; J. NJ. Bar rett, Sherrill. Ark.
 Detective ". A. Clay has arrested Henry Dyson and Burt Murburger on the charge of being aeeesseories to the murder of Al Lawrence, which occurred at Browns mill, near Red field, last Monday morning.
 We announce the following specia reduction i'll prices:
 Guli lumber at S3 to S5 per NJ.
 No. dimension lumber. $7. 30 per NJ. , 23tf BLUFF Crr.- LUMBER Co.
 Mr. Bruce Street, of Lake Village,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-04
THE OTHER SIDE.
The Advocates of the Fourth and Main Post Office Site send Letter to
 Jones and Little.

The following isa true copy of q letter sent last night by a number of signers te Senator Jones and Con- gressman Little in regard to the
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-21
In Chattanooga.

Mr.. JAS. Degnan left for Chatta-
nooga Friday morning to accept a
position in the Cincinnati Southern
railroad shops He is first class
mechanic i'll every respect and would
have been willing to remain here for
the sake Of his family but as no op-
portunity offered for him to work, lie
was obliged to seek employment
elsewhere. Mr.. Degnan is a good
citizen and his family being removed
from Sequachee would be thing we
90 not want to happen.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-21

We thankfully accept a pl easant
from our subscriber Mr.. }.
w. John son of Ector, Texas that he
likes our paper and says so.
Chas. Loeber, a former Sequachee-
ite is now working in the mac hine
shops at West Pullman, Ills. Char
lie wants to come back to Sequa-
chez.
Meeting of the Sons of Veterans
Saturday next at 1870 p. M, when 1T
is hoped to be able to close charter
list. If your name is not on see w.
S. Pryor.
The corn is all gathered and the
farmers now are preparing for hog
killing. The cold winds which have
prevailed for day or two are just
what they want to cool meat,
We notice our contemporary the
editor of the Tullahoma Guardian
pleads guilty to being IS years old
Nov. 13. Here's our congratulations
brother, may your shadow never
grow less.
To your tents, 0 Israel, and gnaw
liver is the unique invitation the
Mitchell, (SosDacota) Mail gives its
readers relating to Thanksgiving.
We did not know the supply Pate de
foie gras was 50 bountiful in Dacota
but liver is good any way.
The South Pittsburg papers are
both complaining of havinA so much
to do and excuse the leaving out of
news on account of so much adver-
tising. If times sre really SO prosper
GUS, why don't they combine and
give the city real daily newspaper.
We took great pains year ago to
make the grave yard fence hog proof
as we thought, but were disgusted
to find that some pusillanimous lcon-
oclast had made an opening through
which drove OF hogs could pass
and root around the graves. 0 why
cannot graveyard be sacred in Ten
nessee.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-21

was good fun for me to play while
Willie stepped it off. | thought it
would be quite easy for me to do so
too, so | gave Willie the harmonica,
while | tried the step. But in my
awkwardness | could no more get
the step than donkey.
At the hour of nine we turned in
to awake for a good hunt the next
day.
(To be continued.)
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-21
Court Decision.

The Circuit Court at Grundy
County, in session at AItlmont, the
November term, IN the case of the
Sequachee Valley Coal u Iron Co.
VS.. L. B. Roddy, rendered as follows;
Petition of defendant for certlorari
and supersedeas sustained and cause
continued,
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-21
A MOUNTAIN TRIP
By J. NJ. CURNUTT.

On rising early next morning we
found our horses were just as we
had left them the night before, and
re-staking them that they might en-
JOY some fresh grass, which is very
plentiful on these mountains, 8e pro-
ceeded to get our own scanty meal.
While Willie was cooking it, | went
out to try my new six-shooter but
with no success. | am a good shot
when shooting for fun, but when be-
fore game, my gun takes the "Buck-
ague" and l can't hit anything.
After breakfast we packed our
horses and started up the trail. AT
ter much wandering through rough
places, we reached the top OF the
mountain. Then travelling along the
top for miles we turned off toward
the north, taking the trail leading to
Bakers Ranch, or 0Dismal Swamp.
The road was very PLAIN, as Nj.
Shute and family had spenC the heat
ed term up OH this cool plateau. Ned
Baker was killed Oh this trail by the
Indians.
We arrived at the ranch about
ten o'clock, and unpacking our horses
we turned them into q small field
that MI. Baker had fenced in. No
one beng in we took full possession
and proceeded to get dinner at once
After that we shOudered our trus-
ty rifles and climbed to the top of
Signal Peak, an elevation from which
the tops of many mountains miles a.
way were visible. All these places,
Signal Peak, Lookout Rock, Devils
Slide, Devils Canyon and other feat
ures had been so perfectly mapped
out for us by responsible parties be-
fore we left Salt river, that we had
no difficulty in finding them. At
this point the mountain was covered
with large pine trees which would
have been very valuable if it could
he got off. At times we discovered
the tracks of deer that at our ap-
proach had stolen away through the
underbrush.
After enjoying the fine prospect
for a while, we turned our course to
the northeast, descending the noun
tain.
While we were quietly stealing
om way along the slope, what should
I see but fine deer standing above
me on the hillside. spoke to Will
lie. and then crept to tree chat was
blown down in order to have some
thing to rest my gun upon, when to
nv great surprise, Willie's gun went
uboom''. Not to be beat out of a
shot | fired but as usual clean miss
on the part OF both of us.
We then wandered back to the
camp, climbing to the top of several
other high peaks TO see the surround
inc countrp on our way.
Arriving at the camp about sun
down we looked up our ponies, and
then had supper. After supper |
nIoved the hlrmonca. | had just
learned a Spanish Schottish, and it
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-21
Is Your Name Here?

The following are the property
owners of Sequachee who are assess
Ell for back taxes, which we publish
for their benefit and not because we
have any interest In them
G. w Clancy, lot 81 block 16 1898
Cogswell, Mute & Theobald, lots 1 2
block Al, 1912 taxes.
J. U. Cowan, lot 6, block 66, 1898.
Badger & Roe, lots %, %, block 81,
1892 tax.
L. w. Beene, lots Is, 16, block 81,
1912.
c. E. Farley, lots 1920, block "A,
1898.
J. NJ Fardaway, lots l, 2, 9, block
block Is, 1923.
G. f Iceland, lot 4, block 20, 1928
M Martin lot l, block 80, and l lot
bounded on north by Mansfield,
on south by Sequachee Co., and
west by Owen. 1898.
VIM. Owen, Is acres bounded on
North by Sequachee Co., south by
Boyd, east ,y Lofty and west by
N. G. and St. L. r.. r. Also lot
known as the Hooper lot in block
40, 1923.
H. A. Bates, lots 7, 8, block 20, 1891
Deutchman q Russell. lots 25, 26,
Owen addition. 1891.
J. G. Lasater, lots q, "a, 25, block
43. 1891.
r. E. Lasater, 2 lots, 1891.
w. w. Mitchell, lots 80, 33, 80,
block 3, and lots 40. 43, A in Sc
quachee City.
A. f. Mute, lot Is, block 8, lots IL,
II, block 46, 1892.
Owen & Donaldson, three acres a.
cres bounded on the north by Brown
south by Barnes and Davidson, east
by Spears & Brown.
VIM. Owen, 25 acres bounded on the
north by Brown & Spears, south
by Sequachee company, east by a
spring branch, west by tie railroad
S. b. Russell, 3 lots in Owen addition
1892.
A. w. Schmidt, lots 90, 21, %, block
43: lot 20, block b1. 1892.
J. N. Shapley, lots 10, II, II. 13 in
block 18; and !, 2, 8, in block 20.
1912
VIM Houts, 2 lots Alabama avenue.
1892,
Isaac Walker, . acres, bounded on
the north, south and east by Owen
on the west by Lofty.
Dad tbo NrKUC a paDnI, which iC
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-21
LOCAL..

J. NJ. Ables was IN Victoria, Fri
day.
Mr.. Venable went to Chattanooga
Saturday.
A. Coppinger went to South Pitts
burg Tuesday.
Tuesday morning Miss jamie Fran
CHS went tc Jasper.
Newton Fultz of Lovers Leap was
In town Thursday.
Mr.. VIC. Hill made a business
trip to Victoria Friday.
We think we can safely say this is
a neat, attractive live paper.
Everybody is asking now will the
public school be resumed Jan. l?
Mrs, Taylor and Alpha Brown re-
turned to Shelbyville Thursday last.
Three subscribers in Ohio. one in
Texas and three in Tennessee this
week.
Now let us all get ready for
Thanksgiving, Thursday, Nov. %,
1895.
And now we have rumors Of good
things in store foI US may we be not
disappointed.
Andy Harris left on Monday for
Kimball. He is building barn in
Sweeten's Cove.
Fox hunting is all the rage up this
way. The boys are out early and
late hunting Vulpes.
We are very sorry to hear that
Mrs. r, c. Mills has had a relapse Of
her old affiiction, drOpsy.
Mr.. J. r. Johnson returned home
Thursday and left same evening fol
Daus. He is very busy.
No matter how hard the times are
the periodical arrival of new citizens
male and female goes on.
Hereafter by the courtesy Of w
F. Kalb, Esq, we shall have Dun't
weekly review to use for our columns
Our old friend Robert Foster O
Lovers Leap sends us some fine ap
Piles and says send along the News
A new arrival at the house of M
Martin Wednesday morning. 1t i
another boy, mother and child ar
doing well.
The South Pittsburg furnaces ar
stocking up large quantities of ore il
preparation for heavy demand TO
iron this winter.
Mr.. /. w. Gabel has his saw mil
running regularly at Peter Cave for
now. lie came home Saturday an
left again Monday.
We call attention to the add 0
the "Peoples, Store" on another page
Mr.. Turner, the manager, Is an act
i've, energetic, up-to-date man an'
knows the value Of printers ink.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-21

Read the News, a paper which is
taking the most decided stand on
schools, roads and morals in the
country.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-02
Shall We Use Berry Crates Free
NJ Twice the Cost or BUY them
from the Factory

BEELIN, MD, Jan. 81, 30.
E'iiiors u fhe messenger: You re-
member two years ago the berry
shippcrs Of Berlin and Snow Hill
united 10 see il there could be some
plan devised to have each grower buy
his own crates (Which he can do or
should have no berries 10 ship.
Through the aid Of the MESSENGER
and DIR. :. X. Marshall there we're
efforts made-but we found all in vain.
Now there is one thing each grower of
Worcester county can do-that j.. buy
his own crates, and the railroad COM
pany will return them at } cents each
il the commission men deliver crates
To the station and have them mani
tested. II has been said 10 farmers:
"You can have all the crates You
want--no charge" They take them,
and ! dare say there is, at this writing,
thousands Of crates covered with snow
that had 10 be paid for by commission
men. and those crates will he charged
up 10 each shipping station and the
amount will be taken from next sea
sons shipmt nts Still, some will say
it is Of 10 use buying crates when our
berries do not sell for any more in our
own crates. Thi. is true; they have
put out so much money they think
they are entitled TO all they can get.
| find the manufactures rather sell to
the wholesale men, as Il rule, rs they
pay spot cash. Now this only puts in
Il middle man and he is a very ex-
pensive one to the farmer. WHY not
buy your own crates: Baskets can be
bought at $500 per thousand, and
some, made Of heavy paper, at $500
per thousand. II YOU cant afford to
buy crates, build them, and buy your
baskets. write this trusting some
one will give US light on this subject
more fully. and that the editors OF the
MESSENGER will give us one column
for this year to be devoted to Horti-
culture. Now that our State is spend.
ing more money in this line We should
know what each other is doing through
the columns OF our county paper, also
mention five best varieties OF straw
berries suited TO your own section.
STRAWBERRY GROWER
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-02
IRONSIIIRE.
Alternate Il. Hastings.

The remains Of Mr.. Peter Britting-
ham were laid To rest in Evergreen
Cemetery on Friday at ten o'clock.
They were followed to their last resting
place by a large concourse of friends
and relatives who will greatly miss our
old friend. a sad feature of his death
was the fact that he was to have soon
welded a nice young lady who is now
most heart broken.
Miss Susie Croppcr is visiting her
sister, Mrs. ). I. Jones, at this place.
Mr.. Daniel Hastings is still on the
sick list.
Paul Davis was called TO his Master
on Sunday. The family has our sin.
cere sympathy.
Miss Massey Fisher entertained a
large company Of friends last Saturday
evening in honor OF her friend. Miss
Mamie Parsons.
Mr.. James Bunting is home from
Wilmington.
Mr.. Frank Bunting and sister, Of
Wilmington, have been visiting rela-
tives here.
Rumor says we are to have two
weddings soon. We would advise the
parties to get wedding invitations
printed at the MESSENGER office.
Miss Ruth Parsons spent a part OF
the week home with her parents.
One of our young men has gone to
keeping bachelors hall. If dame
rumor is correct he won't remain alone
long.
Mr.. Will Thomas sprained his ankle
badly this week.
Robert Baker is home with his
parents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-02
An Official
...Statement
Engineer NorcIand Talks on the
subject and Gives Inter
e>ting Facts.

lEsrs. Eiiiors:- ~ the last issue Of
the MESSENGER there appeared an
article on the proposed canal To Sync-
puxent Bay, which as you are aware,
was not official, and wish 10 make the
following statement:
II is true the bay IL higher than the
river. which Is great advantage,
having the tendency 10 make tide
water stream oi the canal. on account
Of the tact that the difference OF tide in
both bodies Of water is so pronounced
and on account Of the difference Of time
between high and low tides. The tide
will not necessarily he reduced III the
river, If at all. because the water
will find an outlet through the canal,
thereby draining the swamp lands
adjacent TO the river and causing Il
greater body Of water from the head
waters Of the river 10 find lis way 10
tidewater instead Of hacking up and
overlooking the swamps above tide
limit. Another great advantage would
he the tendency to make the river salier,
thereby increasing the beneficial effects
Oh the general health Of communities
adjacent 10 the river, and adding
greatly TO the advantage Of producing
shell and other fish, which thrive only
IN salt water.
II was stated in your article that the
cost would be 100000. This is er-
roneous. There having been 10 estimate
Of the work made as yet, the figures are
misleading. but il can be positively
said the cost will not be so great.
Your article also gives the impression
that the line to Paw Paw Geek outlet
has been fully determined upon. This
is the shortest route, il is true. but
there are advantages to be gained by
one Of the other routes which are not 10
be neglected. Three surveys were
made one of which is a location survey
for the purpose OF basing the compare
tive estimates: the others were recon-
noissance surveys made for the purpose
Of examining the country which would
he traversed by the other routes, and
until the estimates OF the three routes
are made and compared there will he
no decision. Respectfully.
Jos. X. MoRELAND.
Civil Engineer
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-02
The Worcester County Driving
Park and Agricultural
Society.

The Annual Meeting Of the stock
holders of the Worcester County Driv-
ing Park and Agricultural Society
was held on Monday afternoon last
at The office OF Geo. W. Purnell. Esq.
Charles VI. Peters was elected Chair.
man. and Capt. Chas. ) Capper, Sec
rotary. The report Of the Treasurer
showed that over three hundred dol.
lars bad been expended in purses the
past year, and also showed that the
association was in fair way 10 make
the Park success. il the people of
Worcester County would show their
willingness 10 help. The following
officers we're elected for the ensuing
year. President. Charles VI. Peters /;
Treasurer, j. T.. lIolston; Secretary.
Capt Chas. :. Capper Counsel. Geo.
w. Purnell.
Board Of Directors. Charles NJ.
Peters, A. w Smith. j. J.. Robins,
Thos. Hearn, J. :. Hurlock.
II was decided that the association
should dispose of 100 more shares
at par value-viz SO per share.
Anyone wishing to obtain shares can
do 50 by calling at the office Of the
Secretary in Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-02
KLEJ GRANGE.

Mrs. \. L. Sharpley and little son,
Howard. Of Stockton, are the guests
Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Callahan.
Mr.. Jas Webb spent Saturday and
Sunday at Stockton with his uncle
Mr.. ID. II. Taylor.
Miss Sadie Hammond, of this place,
is visiting relatives at Stockton.
Mrs. Harriet TuIl, Of Stockton. is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Hammond is visiting
friends at GreenbackviIle.
Married on the 9th inst. at the
home Of the brides parents by Rev.
w. G.. Strickland. Miss Laura Pruitt
to Mr.. Ambrose Townsend. both of thi.
place.
The Loyal Temple Legion and
young peoples class will meet in the
NJ. +. Church on Sunday afternoon at
go o'clock.
We understand that the new NJ. T..
Church at Good Will will be dedicated
Sunday, February 10Th.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-02
MISS EsTELLE PuRNEIL
She Passed Away Monday After
noon. Inferred in the Pres
bytcrian ChurcIIyard.

Death. under all circumstances, is
an unwclcomc visitor, but when il
pIucks one 80 young. aud full Of hope
and promise Is the subject Oi this me-
mortal il is rendered proporiionateiy
more sad. Miss E.tclle PurncII, whose
death We now record, was bright
and interesting young lady. the young
est daughter Of our esteemed fellow
tOwnsman Mr.. Levi 4. Purnell, and
iavOrte with her associates and num-
erous friends. For several wears she
had been in declining health, and on
this account was compelled to quit
college before graduation, leaving there
many friends who have since been anx
IOus about her condition. During these
years OF sickness she has been great
sufferer, but she bore her affection
with Christian faithfulne.s seldom
exhibited by one 50 hopeful of recov.
cry, until the end came on Monday
last. Her last illness was Of two
months duration, greater part OF
which time she was conscious of her
condition and expressed readiness
TO meet her Father in Heaven when.
ever lie so willed. During the recent
meetings in the PRESBYTERIAN church
of which she was a member. she ex.
pressed regret in her inability 10 nj.
tend, ard was anxious for good results.
This. relatives and friends, is why God
wanted her, but oh how sad 10 give
her up Why the opening bud should
50 soon be plucked may not be under.
stood by you now. God only know.
why, but il we are true and faithful
in this world. all will be explained in
the next. We trust therefore that the
Borrowing ones may remember that
He Is too wise to err; and may the
Savior appear to the father. mother,
sister aud brothers. and comfort their
sad bereavement. Her rem aims were
inferred in the Presbyterian church
yard on Wednesday afternoon width.
er they were followed by a host Of
sorrowing relatives and friends.