davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-09-30

Echsduls IN eneot Nay z, lNs.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVN
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND
All trains Illuminated WITH Pintscn
New YORK. weekdays. ssos. .zse.
$3.50. $40. siOS5 a. M; si2z1. s1.5S. sLOs.
s6.a2, s7.32, IL y. 10.
NEW YoRK, Sundays, sos. 'Lso.
PHILADELPHIA CTWENTY-FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT STREETS.l
Week days a5 .so5, 5,55' 81; 'lS0, 5o5 Ss9'
So .is5. .sos. as 'sss $50. 3 'isa. So.
is5 RsP5ag8 4 e. 'isi So 81 i 80 .s Tss s s e. IS. IS.
$50, s7.S2. $50. 10. 81 p. N.
PHILADELPHIA; A;, s,lI, TWlEslLFssfih lsl-lFsi AMI
Weekdays. 'a05, '7.sO, $3.50, 'l0.A n. MI
Sundays, 8, res. T.a. 'nS a n; '.IS.
CHESTER. weekdays. 's.O5, SIS. GH,
s7.30. 7.55, $3.50, g, sl0.35. 1110 al As. a. nj
10, .L5s,. 's.Os. as. AZ. $50, $50. '7.S2s
''os ocsH.EsisThk,. Sundays, sos, sa. s7.m.
T5s $50, .1l.s5 a, m. 12lo, 10. 's.Os, as.
.ArIXNTfc CITY, weekdays, '7.So a.
m; sl22l, sl.59, s2O6 D. M Sundays, o7.le,
'7.55 a. m; 200 IN.
CAPE MAY, weekdays. 7.se
n -. '1.sss 's.ea ,. "a.
Sundays, '7.sO a. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
s420, 7.O2, '8l7 sll05 a. m; el2.55, sA0, Rels
Sundays, 40. 7.o2. 's47 a. m; sllS, sAs7.
a03 .403, .5.25, $3.50, .s.5s D. m.
BALTIMORE AND, WAY sTATIONA.
NEWARk. Del, $40, 7.Oz, sGG7, 'l1.os =.
M; '12.55, 3.O3, s5.25, 7.35, $50, 'S58 u.1o
p. m. Sundays, '4.20, 702, 'S.E a. m; si1.Sss
PITTsBURG, weekdays sS.47 a. m;
1913 p, m; Sundays, 'S.4l q. m; 'J.25 P. m
ICIANGsS9 SIICIANGsS9 ~ rs4l "a a IN m; IA 4, 3 !s m daily;
NEw ORLEANS via Bristol ana Chat
tanooga, .&ae 2. m. daily ThreuEh
sINGEkLY ACCOMMoDATIoN. E.sH
a. M Sg5 49, ana LILO 2; M "a daily, i,,,y
weekdays, 7.02. 1870 a. m; 1.52, $40 p. -.
SgqnaaSys gRSiSs s22 inzJqs 3, n; gS sgRr R M srREHn
STATION.
For New York, weekdays. s5.i5 ,. m.
For Philadelphia, week-days, 6lO, 'll.se
a. m; 800, s5.l5, s.f5 p. M Sundays ala
a. m.; LOO, r5.l5, g.45 d. "a.
For PittsburE and Chissss, daily.
For Baltimore. week-days, e5o n NJ \.
'5.i5 p. m. Sundays, 3, '5.l5 \, u1,
For Landenberg and way sta 1cfee week
days, $50, 10 25 a. M; z, 5.lb p. 10. sundays.
LEAVE PHiLADELPHfA CTwENTY-
FOURTH AND Observation-Disclosures
Week-days. $40. 6, us. sis. $50. .1O.ss.
II. 90 a. m; i120, 'i.l6, s1.s6. z, ss.so, S.M.
'tI5. 'i.fe, .5.15, '5.n, $50. $50. '7.4s. an
Sundays. s5.io. 6. .Sls $50. $50. u.sO an;
s1220 sL36, 2 $3.50, S.3j, ttl5, as asa,
s7.13. s82l 1910 and 1l.35 p. M.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CrWELTTH
AND MARKET GTREETS)
Weekdays, $50 t7.55, st0.l6 a. m; III,
y. m. sundays, s520, 1855 a. M III y. IA.
Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates to Western points lower than viH
any other line.
G. O. SCULI, General Passenger AgoaL
r. b. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
Cause for Confidence.

Now that tho countrg is once more
regaining It's old-time prosperity, the
fears OF business men are cenlersd In the
prospective doings OF the next Congress.
It has been openly stated that that body
would pass fIes silver bill, but though
this 10 unlikely It would rot be any worea
than the renewed agitation Of the subject
which is sure 70 keep the country in hot
water for weeks. and probably months
l. is sn unfortunate circumstance thai
our Congresses are now looked upon moro
from the fear of the hsrm they can do to
the business interests OF the country,
than from any hope Of relief that they
are likely to give.
The New York Chamber OF Commerce
has recently appointed a committee 10
make a careful CANVASS OF Senators and
r presentstives, With a view 20 asoer
tanning how much strength the free
silver element will be able to develop
upon the convenlng Of Congress In De
cember. This canvass shows eighty
eight members Of the House for fies silver
coinage, 2i6 sgalnnt It and fifty two
doubtful, or views not known In the
House. therefore. II is seen hat there Is
no possibility OF the passage Of free
silver bill, even by the alliance Of al the
doubtful meubers with the avowed
flee silver nen.
To the Senate the msjorltY against
free silver is less emphatic The canvass
shows thlrty-nine free silver senators
against forty-three in favor Of sound
money and six whose position is 10
doubt. On test vote it is thought free
silver would be defeated in the Senate
Before the rssultsof this canvass ere
sgcertained faith in the Presidents well
known financial integrity was the chief
foundation upon which sound money
men risked their capital In business
And, although this Canvass seems to
slow that there is no fear OF a bin
passing, 50 as to reach the executive, it
By no means assures us that the
silver men viii not take up The
time OF Congress in discussing their
"iorlorn hope, a matter very much to be
ueprecieted, as IL Will be sure 20 produce
settlement aud ill-feeling Injurious to
the prosperity Of the country
The folly Of binding our country t.
"nat money Of any kind. be it silver.
paper or anything elsa worth less than
an actual dollar IN value. has become 80
Impressed upon the people since the last
Congressional election that it Is 70 be
hoped it will influence Congressional ac-
ton in this particular. We not only re-
quire sound money, but we want 9
determined effort. outside and beyond
psrty. 70 build up our business interests
With this the United States should enter
81 oncs upon the most prosperous .careel
Of It's history.
Love Of countrJ-patriotism aud
honest statesmanllke t, fl ri are needed
while party can very we'll be delegated
70 second place. Is there anyone o.
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
1hnrn h Nnthlnr Neu.

sclomons declaration that there Is
nothing new under the sun Is substan-
tlated every day. Even in the realm Of
slang phrase It is verified.
When, few years sgo, 'ln Il" and
mot in Il" became the slang phrases Of
the day, It ives supposed by the masses
that something entirely new had been
coined but readers OF Dickens knew that
the phrases we're to be found In all Of
their slang force end effectiveness in hia
BLEAK House" book which did more
TO reform the courts Of England than
any piece Of Ection ever written
When 'dn II" and mot In IL" lostthe
favor OF the lovers Of slang 'in the
swim" and 'in the soup" came In
play TO express good and bad fortune.
These expressions were also regarded as
something new, and eagerly accepted BY
the masses.
In 1e47 victor Hugo, the celebrated
Frenchman. wrote iu his diary an account
Of the murder Of the Duchess OF Praslin
by her titled, but prohigste, and
unprinclpled husband, supplemented by
description Of the preparations
made by the Court Of Peers to try the
duke, aud the suicide Of the uxorclde by
poison.
On August a. 1s47, when converslng
with Cousin aud the Count Of st. Auiairs
about the double tragedy, Hugo re
OF The duke, was "ln the swim" It's
use BY him indicates that It was term
commonly used aud understood in France
nearly half century ago.
II is more than likely that Essu. who
sold his birthright for a mess Of pottage.
wes the 6rst man to declare that he was
'in the soup" BE was correct theoretl
cally, but practically. the soup Was In
him.
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
EXCURSIONS.
FALl TIME TABLE.

CyTTbMISGTON AND NORTHERF Rail-
w ROAD. Tine table in eftsct Sept. I'd.
1885,
Trains leave Wilmington. Ffenoh stree
etRticn. for r. q o. Junction, MontchAniu
Winterthur, Guyencourt, (7Ianogue, CossArt
Chanta' Ford junction, focopeon. Woef
Chester, Kmhreeville. MortOnviile, Coates.
vile and intorlnediata stations, daily, except
sunday. et : % a 10. tb. 40 end B. = mi
Sunday only at no a N; I 55 and itb y II,
For MSynosburg junction. Springfield erd
intermediate rtallonH, daily. except SUNDAY
- 7f5 a N. 81 and % N. Sundays only n
10 an. b, and 05 M.
For Joanna, Birdrboro, Reading Rnd inter
mediate stationH, daily except Sunday, al
7t5 m and bs y N. Sunday only ht 10 %
and s. pm.
a. g. NoCAUeLAND. superintendent
BOWNEsS BRIGGS. Ger. Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1895-09-30

The old Commodore, Of Staten Island
ferry boat fame ought really 20 be al
lowed to come back to New York long
enough to see his great granddaughter
married TO a real English duke but he is
safe 10 3 quarter where money does not
count he was always fond OF the water,
AID II Is to be hoped he is not cur
tailed In the use Of Il.
Evening journal., 1895-09-30

Catholics Of Wilmington have Just
cause to be proud Of the many hand
some edifcss which they have erected
for religious. educational and social
purposes The dedication OF the new
school in st. Pstrick's parish viii DO
one Of the principal functions In
Catholic circles this year and will be
source of qualification for al lovers Of
educatlon
Evening journal., 1895-09-30

Irving W Larimore, physical director Of
Y NJ g A, Des Moines. lows, says he can con.
scientiously recommend Chamberlaia' IS
Pain Balm to athletes. gymnssts. bicyolists.
football players and the profession la gsn
eral for brnises. epraiDs sud 6islccations
also Tor sorsuess aud stiffness Of the mus
cles When applied before the parts become
swollen IL will effect cure In one half the
time usually required For sGle by James
Bslt druggist, corner Sixth and Market.
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
NJ. IInd.ar Not NIurdered.

Providence. sept 3O.-Medical Exam
lner Palmer decided that Mrs. Lucy A.
Lindsay whose dead body was found Ina a
bedroom of her house saturday, died from
concussion of the brain caused boy ana ac-
cidental fall aaainst a stove. This dispels
the theory that the woman was murdered.
Evening journal., 1895-09-30

Rev. Merritt Hulburd. s. T. d., was
the minister yesterday at the second
anniversary Of the dedication of Silver
brook A. Z. Church. There we're services
all day aud large congregations attended
The Epworth league held a rally In the
afternoon At 3 o'clock and Presiding
Elder L. E. Barrett preached an elegant
sermon In the evening.
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
A new WOMAN FACTORY
DR.. Mary Walker Has a Plan to
Turn Them Out Wholesale.
WILL START AN ADAMLBss EDEN.
Her Colony WIN BE Located on Big Farm
Near Oswego, n. Y.-All the Women WIN
Wear Bioomers, and Flirting WIN BE
Punished by Banishment.

Near Oswego, n. Y.-All the Women WIN
Wear Bioomers, and flirting WIN BE
Punished by Banishment.
OswEGo, n. Y, Sept 3O--Dr. Mary
Walker, who 40 years ago preached the
gospel OF dress reform to the women of
this country and who was arrested in
many cities for dressing and appearing in
public In male attire is the apostle Of a
scheme for the bloomer girls.
Through Lawyer Henry @. Benedict Of
this city DR.. Mary has bought farm con-
taining 1876 acres of land seven miles west
of this city and proposes to form a colony
in which man shall have no part. Only
females who viii bind themselves TO a life
Of celibacy while members Of the commu-
nifty and to wear bloomors for life are to
bo eligible. They will work the farm in
all its details, plant and harvest the crops,
dispose Of them in market and take care
of the stock.
1--WE will all live in a large, oommodi-
ous farmhouse, for which L am having
plans prepared, " DIR. Walker informed me
today. Every member viii have her own
room. Portieres will take the place Of
doors. Steam will bo employed for heat
ing purposes, and there Will be bath
rooms and every convenience to be found
in a we'll regulated and modern house.
''I shall give my personal supervision
TO the establishment. Members, however,
will elect officers twice a year to conduct
It, There will be an auditing board Go look
after all accounts, an improvement board
TO look after improvements to the proper
ty and governing board
FIlrts WIN BE Expelled.
"It shall bo the duty Of the chairman
Of the latter to report all infractions Of
rules by members. There will be two
judges chosen. One will have powers SINH
lar to a police magistrate; the other will
have a position analogous to our general
term. Those accused of infractions Of the
rules will be tried by jury of five and,
If not satisfied with the judgments Of the
lower courts they can appeal to me. 1
will sit as a court of last resort.
"The rules Of evidence, as governing
our state judiciary, will apply. There will
bo no imprisonments; all punishments
viii consist Of Withdrawals Of privileges
for certain length Of time. II we should
get into our fold undesirable women, who
flirt or CAD about with men when they go
Evening journal., 1895-09-30

When Secretary 0lney makes up bis
mind he is said TO have the tenscity Of q
bull dog Spain has already had taste
OF this quality in the Mora business, and
when he gets ready to grant belligerent
rights to Cuba she will have to come
down again.
Evening journal., 1895-09-30

our congressman, who In his sober senses
will sacrifice country TO party7 II there
bp, be should be hootsd out ot Coufrefs
The prosperity Of the whole country csrr
only be gained by the unlon OF ell
interests. regardless Of party selfishnesg.
Evening journal., 1895-09-30

Carlisle is wanted to help the Dsmoc-
raoy In Kentucky, which is really sorsly
worried With free silver candidates aud a
sound money platform. lt is probable
the great Kentuckian will find It best TO
remain ia Washington.
Evening journal., 1895-09-30

The day Of the straw ride has passed
aud the goung man must now raise the
limit and take his girl out wrapped up ia
buffalo r,bss and blankets
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
RnlIef I'm sir Hmm

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases TT
lieved I'm six hours by the snow Great south
American Kidney Cure" Thle now remedy
ts p great aurprise "a account Of It's exceeding
pr0mptness In relieving pain in the bladder,
kidneys, back and every part of the urinary
passages In male or female n relieves reien-
tionof wRler and pain In passing Il almost
Immediately. lfy you wait quick relief and cure
this is your remedy. Sold " J. 5. Beetem and
q James Belt. druggists. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1895-09-30

The members Of the Reliance Fire Com
pany are perfect gentlemen, but little
short OF Cash.
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
RECENT LITERATURE.

"The Strike OF 4 Sex" Is novel by
George N. Miller from the press Of the
Arena Publishing Company. Boston,
paper covers 25 cents OF 10 Kate Field
says; 81 wish every thoughtful man and
woman in this republic would read 20.
The author has looked into the heart Of
woman, and with unspeakable love for
both sexes has written the troth.
Much OF Robert Louis Stevenson's best
work appeared for the frst time In
Scribner's Magszine, the only periodical
to which he was an habitual contributor
during the last ten yenrs and 10 is there
fore peculiarly appropriate that the first
account Of his home life at Vailima. writ
ten BY q member OF his houseboId--hls
stepson aud co.worker. Lloyd Osbourne-
should appear In Scribners pages Mr.
Osbourue's account, In the October mum
Der, Of the home which Stevenson crested.
OF his extraordinary influence throughout
Samoa, and the interesting household Of
Samoan servants and dependents which
he built mp around him, is most pictur-
eEque and entertaining.
Godey's Magazine for OctoDsr Is q
Southern number A very artistic cover
by NJ de Llpman emphasizes this and the
two leading articles are upon "rh0
Cotton States Exposition" at Atlanta.
and "King Cotton and His Subjects r"
Other finely illustrated papers are upon
Mr. French, the sculptor; TYPES Of
French Beauty Great Singers Of This
Century" and "The Experience Of an
American at an Italian Vintage
Jenness Miller Monthly ror October
shows an increase in pages over any
previous issue, while the text and
Illustrations are kept up to its high
standard. This number Is full OF
Interest. leading of as usual, with MIS-
Miller's able article--thls time on
Mechanical Treatment Of the Nerves
The fashion article Is replete with
sensible Ideas and suggestions as to
dress, and It's illustrations show several
handsome gowns.
Hon. Charles s Fsirchlld, ex Secretary
OF the Treasury. has written for the
October number OF The Forum an article
entitled 'The Present Condition Of the
Silver Question In the United states. "
In his opinion there are no more advo
Gates Of the free policy to day
than there we're year ago; he thinks
that those opposed 60 that policy are far
more outspoken now than they were
then, and that the sound money cause Is
rapidlv gaining ground
Evening journal., 1895-09-30

KENNARD &CO
62l-623 Market Street.
We open to-mor-
row, October 1st, our
entire line of Winter
Outer Garments.
Never in the his
tory of this house
has such a splendid
stock Of New Jackets
and Capes been plac-
ed before the ladies
OF Wilmington.
The styles are the
creations of the best
artists of Berlin, Paris
and New York. The
cloths are better in
quality than for very
many years, and the
prices more reason
able.
Among the many
handsome goods on
display will be found
quite a number of
exclusive Jackets not
to be had outside of
our store and in most
cases only one OF
two Of a style. These
range in price from
$40 to $32. At S.,
Sc, SIS, 50, $40, $12,
.$15, $1S and $40
we show a large and
extensive line, all
made to our own Or
der, and the most of
them confined to us
in this market.
VVMMHDN p IN
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
Onicls Iunch
Second Anniversary OF sIIverbrook.

At Beokstt's, Nos 8 and s West Sixth
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
-. 70 Lamokia, %

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, fer
wilmington " 51 n sexpressl. $50, 720, rs, S.s1
L0l, Al, sos, $50, 5.59 6.17, e.55, 74O. IL 10
U. l6 p. m and 1906 night.
. Accommodation, GO. 7.3s, 1.10, 10.s5 ana. /;
LzS. 3.Os, LOS, AT, 6.22, GSS, 1903 and lila
D. m.
Evening journal., 1895-09-30

For Philadelphia (express). L57, z.bB, Asl.
800, 800, 9.43, 1905, IL. 40 a. M; LS7, a05
5.Ol, 500, Z0l 7.25, 9.06 and 9.12 2. m.
Accommodation, 200, $40 a. un. 12.l0, Ls0.
LO5, 5l5 and 1876 ID. m.
Evening journal., 1895-09-30

Schedule IN enect May T. 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVN
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND
Express trains.
All trains Illuminated with Pintacn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-02
A Lucky Guess.

A Wall street broker made lucky guess one day last week. A customer stepped into his office, accompanied by man who was a stranger to the broker, and said, My friend has just come from England, and like to introduce one Englishman to another.
 "But I am not an Englishman by birth, /" said the stranger.
 T observe by your speech that you are not, ,' remarked the broker.
 My speech?" answered the other. "Where, then, do you suppose l was born?"
 "A bet" cried the customer, "that you can't guess, for don't know "
 "A dollar that he was born in Gibral- tar, ' replied the broker.
 The stranger was astonished, for 1t was indeed there that he was born, and the customer paid the bet
 "How did you know?" the broker was asked next day by the customer.
 ssI did not know and an not mind reader" answered the broker. "I made lucky guess; that's all At first when the thing was sprung on me Twas about to say Wales or British Honduras or Cape Colony or Malta or anywhere else, but Gibraltar was the last place that came to my mind, and so I spoke the word. A man may often make lucky guess of the kind, though he hasn't sec ond sight. New. York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-02

up your party.
 The man who wanted to whip the editor said he'd surely come; that his life had but one purpose now, and that was to find the fellow who wrote the article and make an example of horror of him. Just as he was departing a ma hcious idea struck Baker.
 " Here, he called after the visitor, come back here. I'll tell you what to do Major Bloss is in the other room. He's the managing editor. He didn t write that article; but, after all, he's re- sponsible for it, and he's the man you ought to sec You had better step in there and talk to him.
 "The visitor sprang into the other room like & panther and seized the ma jor by the shoulder.
 See here, he roared, get up here I want to talk to you. At this point he shook the major violently.
 That great journalist blundered to his feet with hearty promptitude. Out came that trusty derringer, and the bangi which followed made the win dows rattle The bullet tore a hole in the partition big enough to thrust one's fist through. The man who came to whip the editor fled like an antelope, the doughty major in hot pursuit, still half asleep. But the man was too swift As he disappeared down the stairs the major hurled the derringer after him. Then he came yawning and stretching his arms As he lay down on the sofa to resume his snooze he said to Baker, with prodigious yawn:
 " Who was that fellow, Billy?' "- Washington Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-02
STORIES OF THE DAY.
The Major Had Sensitive Spirit, and He
 Was Quick on the Trigger,

& Was Quick on the Trigger.
 # Major Bloss back in the latest sev- antieS said worker on Newspaper EOw "fourished as the editor-in chief Of the Kansas City Times. Dr. Manford was the publisher, but Bloss was the active agent who got out the paper. There were occasions suggested by the turns and twists of western journalism d that day when editors drank OCT aeep Major Bless was no eXceptioa
 nom the general run. One evening Ma lg Bloss was bit heavy from his liba- llons He strode obviously into Frank Aims saloon and called huskily for fire water. The barkeeper was one of those guardian angels who tell men when ,aey have enough. He declined to give Aalor Bloss the nourishment demanded.
 You've got enough, major. re- marked the barkeeper, with an air of eOa severity. You can't get anything 10 drink here.
 NOW, the major was man of proud spirit and much hauteur. Moreover, he s@ rom Kentucky aud always accom- pllled his strolls about the city with a lal'aful derringer, the barrel whereof w was about two inches lonA with bore IAg a stove pipe. No sooner did the p4xeeper make the prudent remark aaO,ed than the major, his spirit wound ~ beyond any power of words to ex- press suddenly produced the faithful s0itinser and fired it with vast noise 'uu ,'S smoke, bang at the barkeeper. me pistol was so short it wasn t sulu'ing direct at the victim, which S& good thing. As it was, the bullet p,Osea a bad furrow through the scent iofetop of the barkeeper and tumbled bas u m among his glasses as if he'd oss ssu hit With mallet. Then the major ha, laIlo composedly behind the bar and ssa sslpeo himself, remarking to the horri- 4sa spectators:
 ~, II would never do-hic-to allow to ta'u canallle-hic-as bartenders to go
 ..uns ..unnisc-prescribing for gentlemen. 0. With this highly satisfactory ex- v.ana'ion stan of his attitude the major hSsefed hss5s away. Dr. Manford got the hlaas lAeeper to go away, and the affair b,, Ma]or Bloss on one occasion during m as' ea,uitorship of The Times was lying o'o,a 'ne sofa asleep. It was about 3 tba sOa Tn the afternoon, and except for las s ualor, deeply asleep, and Billy Ba- desa,.e s .le exchange editor, the place was wh;u btl'ed' Suddenly man came up to
 .p the editor. He was big man. i,. Who wrote that?' he hissed, strid- baln bS up to Baker and showing the casus M t U under his alarmed nose.
 edo; Let me beg of you, urged Baker, Onse slne away as first step toward all tbsa.sTIstsanding, to bear always in mind Ina s didn't write it. Moreover, I don I cos aDm Who did. However, if you will osa 0 up at ' o'clock this evening the Is Gs.fs VIII be here, and I've no doubt g
 'e research on your part will turn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-02

Fifteen sheets Legal Paper cents Twenty-Five good Envelopes, 5 cents. Ladies Black Hose, 5 cents up to 58 cents. Ladies Vests, cents up.
 Full line of Towels, Napkins, Table Covers, Handl1erchiefs, Shoes Pants, Gents Furnishing Goods Piece Goods, Tinware, Mating Etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-02

Cocoa Castie, three for 10 cents. Good Box Paper, cents Box Paper, "A sheets paper and A envelopes
 good quality, 6 cents. The same, decorated 10 cents A better grade, Decorated, "A cents. Extra Fine Royal Wedding, 20 cents. Fifteen sheets Foolscap Paper cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-02

Ill set thinking and make s m general We will save you little everything and avs glad whether buy not Goods
 call Read carefully the prices below.