davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-03-21

Z couNr' ~ ri sss3EsI:Es
BIT i F 81 s \
SVic e. Il. i. MCMAHON.
Rec. sec. u. r. Coogan. ES
Elm sec. r.. ]. Murphy. s ":
;Div.sN 2. Shield svilie--P Pres. IL skea.
VI Xies-psss.,, :. a :; shields.
Treas. 4. Coleman. !, '# V;
ms. sec.. J. NaEle. s,.y,l' H. !, (
ROCK COUNTY. il.4:i5s
CO. pres, j. n. Lloyd, LuveruA is
Pres, =. Coveny. 81;
3Vice-pres., J. McKeon.
Rec. sec. 3. Ryan.
Fin. sec. e. Maloney. T..
Treas. w. Ryan. I,
ROCHESTER, o1MsTED Co i.
CO. Pres.-M. Hebron. 4
Div. No. 1-Pres.. J. E.. McGovern.
Vice Pres.-Jos. Spencer.
Fin. Sec.-J. E. Kennedy. i%
Rec. Sec.-M. C:.Lawler. .s''.t a-'.''t,t
ms. Sea-. A. Kennedy. .l ,,5. -,
,Traas.-D J. Cudmore.
Treas, III. Logan. a...s.
Meets lst and Sd Tuesday evenings Of
month at X. p. hall.
r Daughters of Erin-President, Miss
Margaret Il. Sullivan.
Vice Pres.-Mrs. J. w: 'O'Rourke.
Rec. Sec.-Miss Katie: Conaty. .....-
: Fin. sec.-Miss Katie McCloskey.
Treas.--Mrs. M. C. LAWYER. 47.'1tt;ss
sentinel-Mrs.i j. E. McGovern.
ec,-at-Arn1s.-Miss Belle Gum.
ANOKA COUNTY.
County President, Thomas Coleman,
f. President-James McArdle, Anoka.
Vice Pres.-M. Tlgue, Coon Creek.
Rec. Sep. T. Stack. Anoka.
Fin. and ms. Sect. NJ. Ryan.
Treasurer-Thos. Clarke.
Meetings second Sunday. Of each month
ut G.. A. r. Hall. Second av.
The Irish standard., 1896-03-21
RAMSEY COUNTY

County President-L. J. 'Tierney. Isl
Smith avenue. St-,,ts-.ts \.
Division No. 1.-President. T.. W.. Me-
Goey -t+., =. r
Vice-president, James J.. Kennedy.
Recording Secretary, John B. Pewters
Financial Secretary, John Costello.
Treasurer, C. B. Mcbride. r.. =
Insurance Secretary, Alfred Mcdonald.
and West Sixth streets. - g.. 49,,
The Irish standard., 1896-03-21
DAUGHTERS OF ERIN.
RAMSEY COUNTY.

Division No. 1.-President.. Mrs. 4. W.
McGoey. -
Vice-president, Miss Mary Driscoll,
Recording Secretary, Miss Ellen Keat-
Financial Secretary, Miss Nellie :Tishe.
Treasurer, Miss Nellie Delaney.
Meets on second and fourth Fridays at
Central Hall, corner West Seventh and
West Sixth streets. ,s-; 80
The Irish standard., 1896-03-21

ST. CLOUD, sTEARNs COUNTY.
County President-P. F. Kennedy.
Division No. l. st. Cloud-Prestdent. !
D.. Kennedy. .... ,-
Vice Pres.-P. E. Stafford.
Rec. and Fin. SEEM. Flaherty.
Ins. Secs. n. Doyle.
Treasurer--Franl Gillespie.
Meetings third Tuesday Of month
6wartz's hail. s.
The Irish standard., 1896-03-21

MORTON, RENYILLE COUNTY.
| County President-T. T.. Boylan.
| Division No. president, J. II. Req
The Irish standard., 1896-03-21

=, ~ r q . 4. jT 80 "a IS
81 = . - -. n :. : J. = J N.iE--- .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-01
TURNED THE KEY Ok mn

\ fem2la Prisoner at tho Calahoase Lacks
Hhc'r Johnson in tho Ceil.
rLR griffin, a coiorod prisoner at tho
c 'lH. g.feie' made two Unsuccessful AT.
.eniHs Ia escape yesterday. turning the
Key on Officer Charles Johnson on one
OCCASION ''''
hlln is In one OF the cells up stairs fl,
tnc "oman's department. Yostrria,'
a ....5 she csoaped while Officer Jchnni.
9 ON was putting a bucket of vate, ~
ny, ~ arc Was recaptured. Y.s-e-l, a..
~ 'ti,H ,liilecr j hnson was cnlie
~, " a"i ne opened tn dnF t
NV KIN a art Of the enc al IN. va a., "e
j3 80 eroSen aad asked who iit ~
E5' nphed that she d.d. tryiae u, TO- s IL;
Nel! III fix It SO you won't &C., ,,..,
sIH me utliccr walking 10 the win 80 u.s.
w me- hts back was turned ~
, ,uH leil, and closing the DO l1t,,,l ~ Il,
lprklng oftcC~ Johnson ir. ~ IN ~,
Went % q window and III herso,, ,, 2ne
uiui her feet touched the lslve go M
WlnuoE ON the tirst n1lr ben.ath Va Sshhc
tncn drqppcd expecting to c9tnb ,.i,1,
i'-+N hanss where her feet mad haar W. ~,
oulN ono h7nd ma 81 connecttan TIL -.
hN'ke her ftl, however. and sue i.l ,',iiss
q. cat on her feet She ssartcd ihr,n,,h
,tfonH livery stable. The emplnvGs s.,,v
her ana gave ~ alarm. ard C,ffics-s Nv
II esnrs ana Walter Smith sta.ted ARR
NJ lSiheer smith reached her first ana
SEC Vent after that portion OF the smith
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-01
OPENING OF THE CAMP AICN.
Democratic Speaking Last Night at
Court House Square.
SPEECH OF ION. 1HOS. Il. BALL.
Messrs. Holland, Candidate for tho Leg
islaturc, aud Judge Kittreii Also
Deliver Speeches.

The county campaign was formally
opened last night by a public speaking on
Court House square under tn. auspices OF
the county democratic executive commit
tee.
quite a crn"d assembled 10 hear the
speakers announced fr the evening.
Chairman Hutchins ansroduced Hon ".
NJ. Holland as the Democrat, candidate
for tn. legislature FOR this district.
He referred 70 thu important privilege
that the people were about to be called
upon 10 exereis,>-that % suffrage. Il was
uiae greatest privilege accorded Amei.,1u
citizens and In ihe eNai14se OF It all should
study weil tAe political situation IN Nl-
tional affairs and ;hc qualification OF the
men that requested their suppor, for
county onice. III Ma oual amli-s yUI vote
FOR principle and not Tor mon. Tn, sc pr.u-
cipitT ate baing preached from every
uluiup throughout she country.
Inc democratic parry placed at the hcad
O. the IlctHt reprsl llS !ia principles
Hon. W. J. Bryan. M convention rad
eyer p'and n2biar man at tne head on
ihc National ticket II you believe 90 the
TifurD.e- cf the 'l,lru -ttir ulN-y . U.-
comes ypAr duty no vote foi W ;rvar.
he state domor3oy hal Endorsed .h-
every plank 0l l.. ava upon ia. Stlt, nIaf.
form stool Hon. Charles Crlber-ln. wAl
was as bon ana cpmp"cnt q governor
as Texas cver hac ~. roferr-I '1 the
local or county Uclsct as unr .inpsaIsns
TO the support OF I'D the pople " iftrria
''NuN. ~ lHtd n frlhl'r - Ii. % nn Pc
i.'y o. MIR. Thomas ii lilli WOO eaull-
daie Tor congress, Hnl gai"s .Vp iar
tirk"t he rald each OF t4r ct1liInt.a b.
,onlp~e.nt az h'inr h4n'f ana ctraar
nian. fhe 'tm ocr5f nami usrr
dAuhtl ".lug e4uuii1' n- fnI aell4sf
them wis scf * ,iudii nft-- fI.t iar t
tigh" ip0wn as tH" ant.-rlua ttt.t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-01
LIFE is CuANlAlAnI,r

The conditions OF life are always cb,r,,
lrs. and the experience of fhe fati,eir'i S
faie.y the eXperience OF the son o,i ~
th1.lsfs s,o hSd no M@9dgi Laundry to send
Ne finest in the South. at iOn Pr,irt a'
here they work only exper enced 'h, rIb
ara use me latest improved machineyv
OF the so.. e'''''Ne
Hamburger Il Dreylng.
PloDrle Jrs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-01

Mr. Frank J. fluey and Miss Adele
Robinson I4nsley We're quietly married AT
I O'clock last night at The residence OF
Rev. DR.. W. II. Leaveii. i,lsior OF lhe
the 1850 Southern Pacific train for New
orleans. wherc they VA spend u few
lays with relatives and friends. I h,
bride is the daughter OF MIR. Charles Tins
les Wen know citizen or Houston,
ANA 'ee groom holds tue responsible posi-
ton OF general L0pKHorpc, in the aui ior's
Office OF the Galveston, Harri, burg ind
san Antonio and Texas and New Orleans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-01

me Emmett picnc committee VIII meet
d a.. al the Emmett armory, to make
H"h 'rIRhf mefts FOR the first prcscnta-
ION ol me ~tgrming of the Alamo tlmor-
row lNEnt az ltrfst Park to he followed
o. ou9 ~ by the much ppsts-gcd picnic,
az E".,9 VIII Joe Reproduced the storn,ng
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-01
MlNDING LITTIr TuINcs

Careful attent.on to Little details is WIN,
maze" MS the safest and hasi place i'm lie
guy ior prudent people 20 tradc. Quality
u te no bcst. called for and deI vered
prom ~. Remember me place. :, p,,s'
ald.s Troy Laundry, M2 Prairie avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-01

THE SICK RECEIVE SERVICES rp,,,.

A. AZ VINO Visit the doctors for ten o,,.
VIII reeve their services frce N"Es
Inese spcc;ahsis reat AN chronic DIS
and female diseases. ''S' "VTNoda
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-01


favor 81 IN. IN criminal disregard 81 the
Interests of the people. Under these con-
dliors, in thcir distress. tae ptop.e q
maud relief How ard wh.re IS N - ne
ohtalned2 j. tho question 81 the hour. IN
DER our System N government We can biit
lc-f 10 some OF the political patio -
lead The people from he slough of de-.
spond" to the hill,ps OF happiness aud
pitsperiiy, Can We lruAt Che " publican
party with an Us ylst history and 'k
to It's present p.s.tion? iet us go to The
last NatiOna, convention aud mark the
reerlt We flNd the representatives. Of
corporate power. banks. frcn1p"iics.
trrsis, syndicatcs and blrff bar1ns nccu-
pyiug the chief pieces and lliling nearly
every chair in mat c1nVcnttn AMI cOu-
trolling its deliberations. To tn demands
OF the people for ecpromy IN fOVsrGineat
taxation. ara on Increased Nolumc of lh
IL blood Of commerce. NONE. tN,y ft-
e[crded Win a Platform of high -oundins
phr,scs which. boiled down. means SIN
ply more pensions more appropriations.
n ore taxes ana Jess money Fer the first
time % our History - g. political party
an Amer can policy untl foreign goN .rn
mrn's would pei1nr 10 chunpr. ana n
ME q le lncpmpctcgey ~ the Ana
can p'1lAe !1 nave a iiuanridl pnirF pi
man who has hceu tilablc l1 iua1ag ia
OWL business and whose d'ui7 tive r"r %
va fm Vas Mark lfa.u ue are o. M o
labor. WHO held the notes 4 AlclNn' - lp.
mora han fl1e" They nominal d q IN n
en- ld itait'rm. whose last puUhc 1.-
tcr.rces bad bean 20 favor Of Vie doGhio
standard ~ X ll aud silver. They u1Wi-
u - Mum FIR pns 'aeut ci ne Unite
ne money que Non Was c1nVolanf ie
c' rirv 10 show wh sc bee stood Soc Oh.
p., ion They aom!r yea e ut1 wt.7s.
ctn2aien mauAe, Mar. lia'ga, iu.-ei
s.y20w from me ter-nciarlcs OF The Nc
K licy bin o. buy ln, nom gnton for Gl!.
AlcINiricF From such ~ sg"ne iAg Mart
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-01


county TO concede the nomination to the
interior counties OF The DISTRICT. This CON
cession WAS all the more noticeable IN
Wow OF the fact thai Harris county casts
more than onc-third Of the democratic
vote OF ihc district. and has igcaI interests
of the greatest magniiuu.. Ilnr VIII nor
permit, nor would II DC profitable 10 IN
dulge IN statistics to show the importance
Of these Interests. Suffice II 20 say thAt
the National democratic platform p.'dges
wnterways; that the State democratic
platform pledges the support of our mein-
hers OF congress TO the Improvement "
our own ports and navighhe streams,
That tho entire dlstric. wlNoa | VII rem
resent II elected to congress, appreciate
the Importance of just recoeuiuon OF
the commercial interests OF Hurts county,
and OF Houston the metropolis pf this DIS
trict aud thu future great city gt ms
state. Let me say IN my own behalf that
backed by the citizeus OF this county. no
effort Will be spared by me TO advance
your interests IN common with that of thus
entire district Whatever Of talent. energy
and ability | poss SIS VIII be tNiNntuily cN-
ercised IN season and out % season. -
secure an adequate appropr ton. CON
meusura;e with the mpyrtange Of the
permanent improvement u Bun 40 bayou.
Harris countys highway TO the sea.
However much We may direr as to the
cat &c Of existing conditions and the rem
edy thereto, few VIII question tEat
rad cal change must be had before gen
cral prosperity can be- restored IN his
country Of ours. with seventy millions
of brave, intolliscnt, patriotic and indus
tr.ous citizens, with houndless territory
containing every possibility tor an in1e-
pcnIcnt enpr wJh great stores Of
mining wealth. NtG-snsJ forests Of tim
bcr. VITA countless nanuiacturias indus
lrcs. With the greatest railway system
5a Garth with uuequaiel live stock in-
HTHHN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-01

thousands OF cases OF rheumatism havs
been cured by Elmer x Amends prs
scllption No. 2Sol." Ali sufferers Shouts
Wy nottl. OF same. c. W. Preston & Co
G~Nesion. Texas. agents. ''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-01
MuIrEcAP INpIcTMENTs

Waco, Texas. September 60 IN
jury has indicted the pnrne vap|
with tho murder of the nvE,' celes3
at Hillside, These are ihu,aral u
VIII tCcap cases and involve ~, IA
most prominent citizens I'D sA
n .ghborhood
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-01

SILVER OR GOLD
Taken IN exchange for JOB prn.n,irsA
writer's or stationery at
Main street.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-04-01

THE GRAPHIC IS authorized to an nounce Mir. c [. Gresham ;aas Q efsi didate for Representative, subject to the action of the Democratic pri maries on April 28 Mr Gresham is machinist in the employ of the Cotton Belt Shops, and shares the confidence of his employers and the respect and esteem of his co-laborers and friends. Prior 10 his removal to this city he held the position of Master Mechanic of the K. & A. V. Road at Van Buren, and has always held responsible positions, the duties of which he has discharged in faithful manner. He is a sober, intelligent and industrious citizen, and in this canvass is the laboring mans candidate and friend. His candidacy is, therefore, deserving of consideration, and should he be nominated and elected he will care fully look after the interests of la bur, as well as the other interest Is of the county. The people of the shops are good friends to Pine Bluff, and a majority of them are earnest supporters of Democracy; therefore Mr. Gresham candidacy is worthy the consideration of the Democratic voters of the county. Should he be nominated and elected we doubt not that he would make a capable and efficient public servant.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-04-01
HON JOHN s. LITTLE.

By direction, we announce the
 name of Hon. John s. Little in this
 issue as q candidate for reelection
 to Congress from this, the Second Congressional District, subject to
 the action of the Democratic party. Judge Little is now serving his sec ond term in Congress, having been
 elected in 1894, without opposition,
 to fill out the unexpired term of c.
 R. Breekinridge in the Fifty third Congress, and in November, of the same year, was elected to a full term
 in the Fifty-fourth Congress. Since his advent in Congress Judge Little has taken a prominent part in affairs, and has made the people of
 this Congressional District a very worthy representative. He Is one of the foremost champions of free silver on the flcor of the House, and has made several speeches on that question which have been broadly circulated and generally read throughout the country. By reason of his familiarity with the condi- tions that prevail in the Indian Ter ritory, he has made a most valuable member of the Committee on Indian Affairs, and in all discussions relat- ing to our relations with the civil ized tribes, he has taken a promi- nent part and imparted information of great value to members of Con- gress and the country. As mem- Der of the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, he has in- trodnced bills for the erection of aJ postoffice building in Pine Bluff andl also Federal building at Hot Springs. While there is absolutely no hope for the passage of either of these bills through this Republican Congress, nevertheless their intro duction will serve to attract public attention to these measures and may ultimately lead to the appro. priations desired.
 Judge Little recently performed a distinguished service to the country in directing public attention to the sale of liquors in the tCapitol build ing at Washington in speech which has received the applause of the moral element of the country. While his efforts failed to bring the desired result, he nevertheless exposed an evil which we believe Is disgrace to the country, and his remarks on that occasion will no doubt lead to an agitation which win eyentuate in the abolition of the evil.
 During his brief career in Con- gress Judge Little has shown him self worthy of his district and peo- pie, and he deserves to be returned | opposition-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-04-01
THE GITY ELEGTION.

Today one week and the city elec- tion occurs at which time four Alder men and City Clerk will be elected. As little as one may think it, this is an important city election, and the { { utmost care should be exercised by | municipal voters in the selection of 1 these officers. The present contract for city lighting expires next Sep tember, and upon this subject an expression from the candidates for Aldermen should be had The pres ent prices paid for city lighting are unreasonable and excessive, and at the expiration of the present con tract, more advantageous terms can undoubtedly be made Therefore, Aldermen should be elected who have the interests of the city at heart and who are known to be absolutely in- corruptible. We want men in office who can not be dominated or in- fiuenced by grasping corporations, and who have the courage to fight monopoly and stand up for the in terests and rights of the city under l all circumstances.
 Inconnection with the race forCity Clerk it would also be well to re member that one of the candidates for that office has held the position for about five years, in addition to which he also holds @ deputyship under a county officer
 The City Clerk is the sole custo- dian of all the records of the city, and all accounts against the same, and change in this office, in order that the accounts and records may undergo Q thorough examination, i seems to us to be eminently desir- able. It is rarely that one man is vouchsafed two offices, and such a condition is clearly in violation of 1 Democratic usages. A general dis tribution of the offices is a cardinal principle of Democracy, aside from the other public interests to be sub served, and this seems to us fitting 1 time to ring change in the City 1 Glerkship.
 l We want no office-holding aristoc- racy in this community, and we want no man for City Clerk under the dominance of the Mayor and Coun- cil.
 For sometime there have been re- ported irregularities in the admin istration of the affairs of the city, and the present City Clerk, who is a candidate for reelection, is known to be under the dominance of the Mayor and Council. Therefore, it seems to us, that every interest of the public service would dictate a change in the office of City Clerk.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-04-01

Treats all curable medical and snr- eical diseases, acute anG chronic catarrh. diseases oil the eye, ear, nose throat and lungs, dyspepsia, Biight's disease, diabetes, liver. stomach constipation, rheumatism, chronic female and sexual diseases, neuralgia seiatica, dizziness, nervousness, slow growth in adults, defOrmities, cibf, feet, curvature of the spine, diseases of the brain, paralysis, heart disease. eczema. varicocele and hydrocele promptly treated. Epilesy, or fits. cured. Young, middle-aged and old, single or married men, and all who suffer with lost manhood, nervous debility, spermatorrhea, seminal losses, sexual decay, failing memory. weak eyes, stunted development, lack of energy. impoverished blood, pimples, impediments to marriage, also blood and skin diseases, syphilis, eruptions. hair falling. hone pain, swelling, sore throat. ulcers, ,effectsof mercury kidney and bladder troubles; weak back, burning urine, incon- tinence, genorrhea, gleet. stricture receive searching treatment, prompt relief and cure for life. Both sexes treated confidentially and privately
 Piles, fistula, Assure and rupture cured by our new methods.
 Wonderful cures effected through correspondence. Write full state ment of your case, enclosing stamps t, assure reply.
 Consultation, examination and opinion in every case given free.
 All correspondents answered promptly. Business strictly conf- dential Medicine sent free from observation to all parts of the coun- try.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-04-01
GLAD TIDINCS if CERTAIN AND LASTING RELIEF
 ID YOUNG MEN,

1t cannot be to well known that more than one=half the diseases are brought on by disobedience to the laws of nature, by imprudence and excess, and more especially by those demoralizing and debasing habits of youth practiced in ignorance of the evil consequences and terrible results that surely follow sooner or latter in life There are thousands of young men in our midst who suffer i'll some way from the result, aAd yet go on shining till they become unfit for the duties of life-with manly powers impaired or lost, and constitution undermined and breaking down with some chronic, nervous or Ofeanis disease. Nervous Debility may arise from other causes than carly indis- cretions; for instance, sedentary occupation, excessive mental OF physical work. malarious influence, | indulgence, irritated condition of the system or loss of seminal fluid at night.
 Doctors book containing valuable | information about various condi- tions and diseases of men, for private reading Price 10 cents, sealed; but will be sent to readers of this paper free, by mail, i'll plain wrapper. This sinteresting pamphlet describes the various conditions oi young and middle-aged men-com- plaints, diseases, symptoms, treat ment and cure.
 At this Institute, and by mail we cure thousands of cases yearly Don't delay. Send description O your ease today and you will re eeive advice, question list an( pamphlet free, sealed. Address
 N. \. MEDICAL INSTITUTE
 249 East Fist Street, New York, N. '.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-04-01

the action of the Democratic pri- maries on April 2S. Prof. Quinn IS well kown to the readers of the GRAPHIC and needs no elaborate in- troduction at our hands. In 1893, when the DAILY GRAPHIC was launched upon the tempestuons and ftful sea of journalism, Prof Quinn was member of it's staff in the ca pacity of City Editor, a position he successfully filled for over year. He was a member of our staff dur ing the memorable campaign ot 1894, and did yeomanary service for the Democracy of the county in that campaign in advocacy of the straight ticket, in which cause the GRAPHIC was an earnest champion and Prof, Quinn an earnest worker.
 By profession Prof Quinn is an educator, as the prefix to his name implies, but recently he has studied law and been admitted to the bar. Heis thoroughly acquainted with the educational needs of Arkansas, and by reason of his connection with the country schools of the State is thoroughly familiar with the wants of the farmers and agrl cultural interests.
 In short, it is admitted on al sides that Prof. Quinn is one of the bestqualified men in the race forRep resentative, and should he be nom mated and elected, he would make { legislator of whom our people coulC be justly proud. His candidae, is deserving of the sincere apprecia l tion of the people, and the GRAPHI
 takes pleasure in commenting hir to the Democratic voters of Jeiferso county.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-04-01
COTTON BELT ROUTE.
Cheap Rates te Memphis and Return on
 Account of Jockey Club Meeting.
April9, Derby Day. April IS, Peabody Hotel Stake

April9, Derby Day.
 April IS, Peabody Hotel Stake Day.
 April 9. Montgomery Stake Day. For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell round trip tickets from Pine Bluff to Memphis and return as follows:
 For train No. of April S, and train No. of April 9.
 For train No. , of April r, and train No. 4 of April IS.
 For train Ne. of April q. and train No. of April 9 at rate of $5. 10 Also tickets will be sold for train No. af April 13. and train No. of April l4, train No. ? of April 20, and train No. of April 2l, at a fare of $7:15; all tickets limited to april 2 for return.
 Train No leaves Pine Blnff at 1:30 p.m., and train No. at 1:37 am. E.W.LA REAIAas. M FARLEY,
 6. F. X T. A. Agent.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-04-01
srArn or onlo. olrY oF roLnpo.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the aenior partner of the firm Of F. J. Cheney x Co., doing bushes in the city of Toledo, county and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dol lars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot he cured hy the use 9f ..st.i.s Gatarrii Cure. FRANK ]. CHENEY
 sworn to and Subscribed in my presence. this sixth day of December. A. D.. 1si6
 (- A. w. GLEASON,
 SEAL Notary Public, Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials free. K. j. CHENEY x co, Toledo. O Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Hrll's Family PillS are the best;