davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-09
The Best of Advice.

A person whose general character is
clean will connect cleanliness of body
with it. frequent and regular bathing
with clean linen and equally clean under.
wear are the necessary accomplishments
Now then in order to have your under
wear and linen clean it will be wise to
take all such work to the Troy Steam
Laundry, 36 and SO Preble street, where
they do perfection work, moreover they
are courteous and civil and deliver their
work promptly. Their increased growth
of business is sufficient proof OF that. The
public already admire the business like
methods of that firm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-09
Feast of the immaculate conception.

The services at St. Dom mics church
Yesterday were very impressive. The
music under the direction of Miss Fannie
Egan was of high order. Miss Mamie
Twigg, in an able manner, rendered
Gounod's Ave Marie, made pleasingly
effective by the accom- animent of violin
obligato, rendered in (. mastery manner
by Frank J. WEIGH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

New Our Dress Goods
Goods Department is a
healthy, thriving depart
ment-new goods in, most
every day. To-day we
open several new lines.
Piaids We say plaids first
PIajdS because everybody wants
PIaids plaids. They are conse-
All quently hard to get, but
Prices. we've had good luck and
can show to-day some
new and very handsome
ones at so cts, IS cts,
S1.oO, $l.25 and $3.50.
There's a choice in them,
of course and the prettiest
go first.
Nov Combinations OF
elites. Brown and Black, Blue
Brown and Black, and green and
Green Black, in Boucle effects
Elue, are best.
One line of these at
$l.25-wide, handsome
goods. Another line in
all the colors-44 inches
wide, at rs Cts great
bargain.
At $125 there is a 48
inch Scotch effect-Bou-
cle-Brown and Black
mixture, and mixture Of
Brown, Green and Red
very pretty.
A silk and wool mixture
in Green and Black
$l.25.
Great At 40 cents, some fine
Value, French Novelty Goods
38 inches wide-a full line
of shades-bought at a
great reduction from early
prices and sold correspond
ingly Iowa specially good
value at AZ cts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-09

Las been used over Fifty Years by million
OF mothers for their children while Teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child. softsns the gums, allays Pain, cure
Wind Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the
lest remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising
from teething or other causes. For sale by
Druggist S in every part of the world. Be sure
and ask for airs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
25cts. bottle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-09
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed Castorias

DR.. Siegert's Aagestura Filters the mos
efncacious stmulant to excite the appetite
keeps the digestive organs in order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IT'S WORTF4 YOUR WHILE to notice what
we say this morning about some new Dress
Goods and some other New Goods.

I'm The heavy dag
Plain Onals, in wide vale and
COsoYS medium vale at $1.0O,
have been splendid selling
goods all season.
We have some new
ones in all colors-Brown,
Green, Blue-5O inches
wide, at $1.oO.
Colored all wool serges,
every possible shade
So inches wide, Is cts.
36 inches wide, % cts.
As inches wide, 80 cts.
so inches wide, 40 cts.
Read those widths and
prices again.
For Japanese Tinse
Dra- Crepe = the prettiest
peries. thing ever shown for an
% inexpensive light drapery.
etc. 1t is % inches wide
all silk warp and cotton
filling printed in hand
some patterns, in delicate
shades of pink, light blue,
green yellow and old rose,
with gold tinseI.
Only % cts. Silk coun-
ter
Black Two other season.
Silks. able items at the Silk
partment.
Several new patterns in
Black Brocade Silk Gros-
de-londres, rich satin eff
feet, price $l.5O.
Pushes Silk Pushes, for decor
ating and fancy work, sew
eral good shades in 10
inch goods reduced from
80 cts. to AZ cts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-09
RIBBONS.

One lot broad genuine Dresden Rib
bons, usually sold for IS, IS and soc; all
at one price, 45c. just the thing Tor
evening dresses and are mostly in light
shades.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-09
CHIl.DRENS'
CLOTH CAPES,

We have had a phenomnal season on
these goods, especially the SOC quality.
There may be 10 dozen left and these
will be closed out now for 25c EACH
Just half price. Also one lot brown
plaid Capes, made-up to sell for 62c and
75c; have been reduced to 35c. Only a
few dozen in the lot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-09
Picturesque Maine.

Such lecture as Mr. SWEET presents
should be as structive to Maine people
as to the rest of the country, showing the
state and creating desire to visit and
behold them in all the grandeurs Of
nature.
To increase the tourist travel in the
State of Maine her citizens must place the
knowledge of her grandeur within the in
formation of the rest of the world This
is precisely what Portland's tai ented
lecturer is doing, and in his mas terful
way, aided by artistic views, he provides
an entertainment that should be seen and
heard by every person in Portland, who
has the welfare and prosperity of the
Pine Tree State at heart
Picturesque Maine will be presented at
City hall Monday evening, December
18th. Seats at Williamson's drug store.
Rah! Rah! Rah! Stevens Silver Co.
The Cape was the scene of lively
gathering Saturday night when Mr.
Sleeper Of the Stevens Silver Company,
rendered the members Of the Silver Com ,
pany foot ball team and employees, togeth-
er with few invited guests, a banquet.
After partaking of one of Caterer Robin
sons suppers, the boys.al lighted their
cigars and were about to withdraw from
the room when Mr.. Sleeper, who sat
at the head Of the table, arose, and on
bringing the boys to order, made brief
and well chosen speech, at the conclu-
sion OF which he introduced Mr.. Murray,
captain OF the foot. ball team.
MI. Murray stated that he was about to
perform a duty which he considered an
honor and then presented Mr.. George
Allen, the famous tackle of the Port land
High School team, who has been the
coaoher Of the Stevens Silver Co. team,
with an elegant solid gold watch chain
and charm, and also q beautiful5umbrell
to which MIR. Allen, although taken by
surprise, made an eloquent response.
The most amusing feature of the eve
ming WAS the vocal duet by Mr.. Sleeper
ana Harry Colpitt and the stories of Mr..
CHARLES Fairfield, the popular barge
driver.
The party returned at an early hour,
making the air ring with their song en-
titled "Ho's q Jolly Good Fellow"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-14

10 ereo. dijo Enrique. vuestrs res
pufsra r rrueha qu I'd he hecho ma IN
ocnpasme tanOsel 81 cosas que os perte
necen.
Francisco se iucin6 COZ r5speto ; sere
nidad
-yamos, donde st.bais dii, q ~
dando algunos pasos hScia 81 1ermano.
que hactais mientras Ia captura de vuestros
c6mplices
De MS complies diio Francisco.
81. de yuestros completes
Sehor, seguramente v " esta msl in
tornado
Oh por esta ~ 20 os escspareis. a
seFia a. yn-st-es crira8es Ii tarri1s a.
tamo0co shora NJ >ueeleTels en Il t-ouo
hermano Lilo
S.rar. Seh7r. moderaas. 70 a. 10 -
pleo. ciertameLte debe De hsber algauo Que
procure irritaros contra nj
-. Miserable e1elam6 Enrique furloso
te se De hscer morir de hanbre en- M e,ls
b. Il i B ,-1.ils
-ES7eTo vu=stras 5rdeaes. ss1ar. ) las
beud'g7 aunqua ne coudenen muerts
-Pero ea dD. i3o2de e>tsbais hip6r-itas
-S=hor. sslvanio . y. " tr.hsian5o
por Il gloria Il tran4uilliad ie 81 rsjno
iFlve DioSi. dijo e rey. gae este Is 81
colno de Ia audaeiz.
Bah. djo Chieot recos'A ldes4 en- m u
Ion. co1tad0os go. sen5r duQae. cue dsbs
De ser curiosC.
-Sehor. 70 10 habrfa ooutsdo al naouento
! y Il 81 ! NJ ne hEbiese trstsdo conc
aernauo. pero pues ne trats como eulpshIe
7srersTe cue los sucesos hablen pcr nj.
saludand0 Al rey con u0a reyereDois
MS profauda que Ia primers. Sc volvio d -
il CriiIon los demss odciales. die.
-IQQie0 de vosotros es el Que vs / levar .
Ia Ba.tilla al primer principe de Is sansrsf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-14

amigos. sori6 Eperroa los ojcs para yer i
sc habis marchado
ha aquel momento sslia el rey por IA puer.
Is sPoyado en- Il brsz3 De Chicot
Epernon sa'to de Ia osma y sc puso lavs-
10 melor cue pudo IS sangre de Que estaba0
msqehadas sus botas ropilIa
Esta ocupaoion le trajo 4 Ia memoria i
eseela de "a plaza de Is Bastius. mur
mur6
-Yo no habria teuido tasrsu1e ssDg-a ns-
IS aqusl nomore que por Il solo IA derrarna
do taDta eSts noohe
! se TolvIo ! acostsr.
EatseIanto Earique condajo Chicat )
- gacilete, y ab-iendo lua larea GAIA H.
es<s1o torrsda per deltTo de raso blarco. l.
Mira. ahf tsenss.
\ veo que son espadss. rspaso Chicot
= eSpadas. pero espadss benditas. ami
lPor quieni
PoT e mismo Psdge SAnto. 81 cual NJ
ooHSsde este favor, ess Gals. ahi donde 4
SeS' me- Guests ye.1te eaballos cnAtro HON
pres SOLO Tor Is ia y4elta 5 Roma. pero
81 II tergo iss espadas
-i lleaen oaena puntai prsglut6 Chieot
lGl'ea lo dudai pero 81 gan ut-ito
Onleot. e. q eSrAz benditas.
II - 70 *, Pero siemFre e bueno cue
Ter SsI olera pa1ta
Ps gano.
otra ccss
aolenos, pero pronto-
-IQniere> dCrUitf
No. quiero rear.
En- ese csSo hablemos dc negocio=. Han
RADIO 81 duque de Anjsa4
ST. absjo eSIA esperAndo
-!Que PienSas haeer de Eli
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-14
Pienso encerrarle 81 Is 3 sstilla

-Pienso encerTarle 81 Ia sstilla
My bleu pensado. per0 r. ac0n.eio Que
eiis = IN cal4b, ~ blen p- f1adn seglro !
acoDdicionadc, por ejem plo. e que ocup6 81
eondestsole de Saint Pei. q de Sanfisg3 de
Arnagnac
-Pierde cuidado
70 se donde yenden buen terciopelo lie
gro. hijo MO.
ChIcot. e hi hermano
-Es jus1a e<a observaci6n. en- Ia corre el
uto de familia E de color de yioeta. e ha
oagzs7
Seglramente. aunque 10 faera mas que
para quitarle toda esPeranzs prob4ndole
qae Sc han deScubieito sas designios
Hum dijo Chicot
Crees que ksy algdu inconveniente en
one e h4b,e
No. pero 70 en- II lugar suprinifia &
discurso : doblasla los cerrojos de Ia prision
Enrique
Is 10 ulsma. dijo Chicot S4cudiend0 Ia
oaheZa. peTo NE atepgo a 10 cue be dicho
POGO despues entr6 e duqae. p8liio
desarnsdo. Crill6n le segDia con "A espada
en a naDo
4 D6nde le habeis e1coutfa iof pregun
70 & rey Crill6n en- e misno tO7o eu QUE
ie lbiera interrogado j el d1q1e 10 HI
bi-se estad delacte
-Sstor, a 10 estabA 81 81 Palacio.
P'sEo lego II noneuto despues ; le prendi-
NOS in resistencla-
Fortuna IA sido. dsjo el rey con sire de
de>Drecio
D4>pues. Yaivieodose Is ia & principe
It Donde esr : oais Ie p-egunt6.
-Podeis esrsr seguro, seh0r, que cuaI
cuiera one f1ese q parsia d0nde ne hallsra.
me ocupAba en cosas que tocaa de- cerca .
Fuestra nasestad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-14
Unguento Derm6gen0!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por el UNGUENrc DERMoGENo en
las Aagas qHs'sadH,as, iasa,etes, pt-
ead4yas de nosqsitos ep,a afytcana,
sa6ad0nes, fIefa1tfasis fu0soyes, d<
ct4aI2afsy p,ocsdsncta, ,es,aaffsnso, Ill
ceras, He,J4Gs de cssakqY;ey aynfa, pS-
oGdss0s ds, 10 demuestfan las infini-
tas curaciones obtenidas y 81 constan-
te uso que de dicho especifico Sc
hace.
DeposIto: Fay,s4sela Central dc ]
Ferrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-14
MAYoL HERM MASOs & Go.
BUen negocio

lis 4 h he I' - qen9 vnie nnldaa
cuerlaS de La
ounSS 1 neior
casa de re
Ia de
Atrl de 0-' 81 CO 15n4a I Cl1'f.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-14
CONDICIONEs 7 CONCGsToNEs


ag9rl shrrano asiDr
ne de % lo
rot-,so
t
= IL se aboe
de unba los esa otuvi
u nencd elas4i apwrie
II rcrFo d 2Qpor
Los port u
: t potd ~ 70
= - tl Is
20 * 5,l0 : L.
:
y < a. p los c.ts1s 56fa
l : < Its y
krn
ne pAsse +.
> psf
u 2rs.s
q { s. ) los sT1
ular de- sa
! Sf'44"+ ~2&ae como
s1ChSS@l 7sgTs prsocs Haieo
81 zneap
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-14
Especltico Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con este especidcc desapsreoen .os bar
-os : 3 picazon que pioducen las erap-
ioles en q cuerpo. E 81 ve-dsdero "q1i-
: dolos. Sc uss en friec iones : s. spli-
en- ocneata cssos distintos.
Ner5ese e. Ja@ns nisz oerrio de HstO
PCereo- eass de- inyelstor sol4r.=ntt,
hssC ( laQ5 s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-14
ARA OARRETERAS

S< restde cas- d usstad de So ralor. una md
2.s.rsa trstaradora de ptedra B1er,Ida para ca
rrf1evds, co-s - caldera y denids psesas, ca
5s.@y b.Ac~ sstad0 ~ rsarts-sete de reptsesto.
81 es4e IL sssteTess o.seIe dsr.9s-se q don Ro-
c-te Grafsa, 81 csta cs4ddd.
Po,-c<. <e6-ero II de 1854.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-14
IGran depuratsvo vegetal I.

6 sea extracto huido compuesto de
varias plantas indigenas, usadas CO.
mo alterantcs y sudorifcas.
Cada onza fuida representa- una
orza de las plantas que conttene.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL
FL mas conocido, segst,o , ydpieEo
p1rIhcador de Ia sangrei
Conscfva el CUTS fesso = Ebre de
SysPct9nsS y grGacSi
Pueden usarlo hasta los ninos.
DeposIto Far1faeia Central. de ].
terrer.
mi v. 2. s. Nvbre. de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-14

AhriI ode 1895
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-14
iOio, Oio!

= Gcsear v-uder IS s@lios &c los
1ci s. Cenrenarto del descu ubrinicnto
1c essa tsla.
H-u esta .mpCenta lnformafsr.
Ten-r fsoGen5r= I3a4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-14

AIUASpBo DUMAS
LA DANA
M o N s 8 F. EAH
CAPIrULoXC

CAPlrULO NC
CoNo 'hi0"' AAi' INA teh 0th ENlA FFERNoN
ENSAN6RENTAptr> Los PIES Pst1n4~
LAS MEgILL.>
(lofarff4tde iafal
ss iluminsba squalls escens. eumunicsba
su funebre color al Semblante de los actorss
Y s los tapices del euarto
Chicot no erS SuperstlciCso. pero eusndo
vi6 EuriqCe tocar con los labioS 4 frente
de Asugiron, Is de Qaelns y Schom berg. Ie
rsrecio ! sr = m yiviente desconsolado. deS-
pidiendose de mneEtos Va tendidoS en- sns
runbSs.
Is singular. diJO ChleOt. lsmAS me be
enternecido tsnto. I pobres mncha his
Apenss s. sbo e. rey de deSpedirse de sus
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-14
HOTEL
INTERNATIONAL
PORT-AU-PRINCE. HAITI

FL propietsrio que suscribe ofrece las CO
modas y ventilsdas habitscones de este
Hotel todos los puerto-riqu extran :
geros de transito estadis fia en- Haiti
En- el establecimiento SO habla inglee,
frances, espanol italiaao. Trato Quito; ser
vicio escogido.
Tensnos sueursal en- al aris.ocratico cam
po de Thor tB;zoton) para los pasageros
enfernos que seran trstados cen esmeraGs
solicitud.
K GoNzAI1O MARIN
Ena-n u 6a 1895
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-04
Silencing a Nuisance.

Speaking of the young man who talks in public places, heard retort made to him last Thursday night which was so good I was surprised never to have heard it before. It was at the theater, and the young man had seen the play before. He lot everybody for four seats around know that and he kept telling just what was coming and just how funny 1t would be when it did come. He had pretty girl with him, and he was trying to amuse her. At length he said:
 Did you ever try listening to play with your eyes shut? You ve no idea how queer it seems. /"
 A middle aged man with red face sat just in front. He twisted himself about in his seat and glared at the young man.
 Young man." said he, "did you ever try listening to play with your mouth shut?"
 And the silence was almost painful. Washington Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-04
THE INCOME TAX.

Contrary to the expectation ot many. the income tax question was not decided by the United States Supreme Court last Monday. Within the past week the impression has somehow got abroad that the court is adverse to the constitutionaIity of the tax. Of course every loyal American will bow to the majesty of the law when interpreted by the highest tribunal in the land. Often it may be felt that what is declared to be law is not exact or even justice, but courts are established as the final resort of such argument, and resistance to their decisions would be the forerunner of anarchy.
 We confess the opinion of the United States Supreme Court in the Springer direct-tax case, with the side remarks and questions by the judges in the more recent cases, to- qether with the speeches and briefs, led us to look for an utilization of the new income clause in the revenue statutes. Great reliance has been had on this tax for supplying con siderable portion of the funds re quired to run the Government, and costly machinery has been put in motion to secure it. If the law is void the question will at once arise whether an extra session will not be necessary to supply the deficit. It is said, on the other hand, that the revenue coming in from regular sources will suffice till Congress meets in December
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-04
Letter From Grant.

Major James w Hinkley of Pough- keepsie says that some future president of the United States will be greatly as- tonished some day by the receipt of a letter from General U. $. Grant. MT. Hinkley and Colonel Fred Grant were cadets together at West Point. General Grant and his sor Fred were both grad uates of West Point, and the general was very anxious that his grandson should also be educated at that institu- tion. Before he died he wrote person al letter to the man who should be president of the United States at the time when his grandson should reach q suitable age asking him to appoint the young man to oadetship at West Point. This letter is now in Colonel Fred Grants possession.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-04
The saIlsaee Machine.

The Chicago girl had been unusually manifest. She had told them all about the Auditorium-not mentioning it's ex- ternal dirtiness-and the waterworks building, which Oscar Wilde describes as looking like choice collection of pepper pots, and she had naiYely and casually referred to one Worlds fair. When the New York girl said some thing about a municipality upon the island of Manhattan, the Chioagean as- sumed a blank expression and remark ed: "Oh, yes, 1 remember; we had to pass through it on our way to Europe. .
 Then she began to boast of one Of Chi oago's proudest works of art, not wholly unknown to the others, as, indeed, what is there belonging to Chicago that is permitted to remain unknown? It was sausage machine of some sort, and it was remarkable for it's celerity. "Why, you put the live pig in at the top, !" bragged the Chicago girl, land in less than ten minutes the loyeliest link saul sages that you ever saw come dropping out below, '
 Even the placid soul of the Philadel- phia maiden was stirred at this. In- deed '" she said calmly, Well, our quiet Quaker City methods go ahead of that. We have machine in Philadel- phia where you put the loveliest link sausages that you ever saw in at the top, and in less than ten minutes the live pig drops out below. Whereat the Chi eago girls jaw dropped with a heavy olang.--New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-04
THE CHIMNEY.
With More Especial Reference to Drain
 Pipe and Tomato Can ohimneys.

With More Especial Reference to Drain
 Pipe and Tomato Can ohimneys.
 Speaking of chimneys, said an old soldier, "the chimney such as one not infrequently sees made of glazed drain pipe always interests me greatly. We've seen such ohimneys run up outside of shanties, and we've seen them carried from the tops of ehimneys over to the side wall of some much higher building erected next door and thence on upward above the top of it. There is one thing about these drain pipe chimneys that al- ways surprises mo very much, and that is that they stack 'em up with the flange end of the sections up. never saw one built the other way. never could understand this. suppose the pipe is usually set up with cement or mortar in the joints, but I should think those upturned fanges would catch all the rain, and that it would work down the pipes, and that frost would get in there in winter and all that. should think it would be immensely better to stack em up with the smooth end at the top, and don't know why they don t do it.
 Perhaps my great interest in this simple form of cylindrical chimney is due to more intimate acquaintance with and great affection for another kind of cylindrical chimney, one more simple in form and construction I re- fer to the tomato can chimney. Emblem of domestic peace and comfort as the chimney undoubtedly is, 1t is not always so, and the tomato can chimney, per haps more than any other, oharaeterizes the livelier vioissitudes of life. know that my own first acquaintance with the tomato can chimney was ill tho army ill time of war. And yet even there it has some flavor of peace about it, for we never had one except at times whom we wore more or less settled in camp and were within reach of settler.
 And the tomato can chimney is by no means confined to army life. 1t is built by hunters and campers out, by squatters and pioneers and by early set tiers in new regions pending the build ing of Q more substantial chimney, and so I suppose it may be said of the ohim- ney, after all, that wherever it may be set up and of whatever 1t may be con- struoted it has about the same savor of 1 the hearbhstone. "-NeW York Sun,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-04

The WEEKLY GRAPHIC has made such arrangements with the Southern Magazine that will enable it to offer this splendid magazine clubbed with the WEEKLY GRAPHIC at thelow price of g a year for both publications. The Southern Magazine is what it's name impllees and is published at Louisville, Ky It is Illustrated, con- tains articles by the best writers in the country, and it's subscription price is $I50 a year. This offer will not be continued long, and everyone should avail themselves of it now.
 242 W4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-04

We beg to announce that we have been appointed by Mir. 1. W. Harper, the famous Distiller of Nelson county Ky. agents for his sHpurb Hand Made Sour Mash WhiskeY.
 This announcement is of import ance to every one for if insures to them for the future one of the pHrest. most delicate, and most celebrated Whistles in the World, and those who will take the trouble hearafter to demand the 'I. ". HARDER WHISKY need have no fear that it's moderate use will injury health or w. J. BRANNON x BRO. Cor. Main and Second avenue. 4lGm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-04
Talking Rock,

Australia has a postoffiee named Talk ing Rock. The origin of the name is thus stated: Some one discovered in the vicinity a large stone upon which had been painted the words, Turn mo over '" Itrequired considerable strength to accomplish this, and when it was done the command, Now turn me back and let me fool some one else, ]" was found painted on the underside of the stone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-04

1895 andits her accounts and finds you are troubled with occasional sick-hcadaehes. Do not let them fasten themselves upon you. Get rid of them now while ou can do it so easily. Go to Anderson-Meyer Drug Company, your druggist, and ask for Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills. A box costs 25 cents. With the pills are some tiny Pellets which are strongly tonic and build up the sys- tenn. Give them a fair trial, and in fortnight you will feel like new creature. Sample free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-04

Ask your neighbors what they think of Bradon's Cough Drops. They will tell you of its remarkable cures. It is only 9 cents bottle, and one bottle will convince you oi it's merit Prepared by Mann=Tank- ersley Drug Company. , Sdtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-04
Little Rock Races.

For the accommodation of those desiring to attend the races at Little Rock, the Iron Mountain morning train will leave Pine Bluff at 10 o'clock a. m. and returning leave Lit tie Rock at p.Nm. each day during the races
 1 41 St ]. l.. REINACH, Ticket Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-04

Confidence rules the business world We are proud of our customers and we are not afraid to credit thcm. They pay promptly. If You have the cash. bring it; if not, and you are worthy of credit, you can buy at sash prices. Baits Don't go.
 37tf l.. F. GOLDSMITH X Co.