davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-10

A suit has been filed by Maria P. Kennedy,
wife of Andrew (. Kennedy, against the Cap
ital Traction Company. in which she asks for
10000 damages. because Of injuries alleged
TO have been received while alighting from
car at 18th and g. streets. She claims that
the car was suddenly and negligently started,
permanent injury to the leg and knee result
ing. Attorneys Coleman, Blackburn, and
Budkart represent the plaintiff,
Washington star.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-10

To. morrow and next day there is to be g
reunion of colored hands ~ this town, un'
der the auspices OF the Mazarine C0rnet
Band. Visiting bands from Harper's Fer
~. Winchester and Hagerstown are expect
ed. twill be foot assemble extraordi-
naire. There is 20 be match game Of
baseball between the Hagerstown and Ber-
ryyille teams. A grand carnival at might
in Fishermen's Hall.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-10

The corporation election for Off
GERS for the town of Middleway re-
suited in the election of DR.. A. NJ.
Evans, mayor; Joseph d. Smith,
recorder; n. r. Roberts, Thos. j.
Horner, DR.. D. P. Fry, James w.
Ringer and p. NJ. Hollis as council
men.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-10

Mothers will find Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy especially valuable for Group and
whooping cough. It will give prompt re.
lief aud Is safe and pleasant. We have sold
it for several years and it has never failed
10 give the most perfect satisfaction G. w.
Richards, Duquesne, Pa. Sold by Brown
& Hooif, Druggists
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-10

Iaaliss.
For Wood and coal come to u'-MiIey
Brothers
l..aui,b & Cos.
pillow case and sheetiug cotton for sale
ats n. Landiss.
,r.ev Bros. have just received another
carload Of coal oil.
Ladies and gents fine shoes sold on clos
margin 81 Landis's.
The best bat cotton at DO cents, one pound
t,..a,S h. Landis's
fine shoes Sl.OO a pair aud good Oztords
ca,. pair at Peuiz's.
n s. Early Rose seed potatoes at low
,-,ss at 5. H Laudis's.
New York state early rose seed potatoes
.-.r s0, bushel at Peniz's
rvoa want a good smoke for &c. or two
afs.. goto $. Fl. Landis's.
Tho Iu,boans Of Uyilla contemplate enc
r.-smsn, Of their church there.
tnse line Of Hamburg and Torch
sa lace cheap at :. ii. L'ndi's'
Tin, j;mities and lawns, large assortment
it'd. received by ". Palmbaum & Bro.
variety of the latest style dress buttons
and shirt waist sets for sale by ). II. Lands.
r.rs- r,.s,t anrer.tipped silk gloves
s-.,r, ana warranted by VI. Palmbaum &
r-
r..,s silver Star Cigar the best sc.
..-....-- .,,, Brown & HooF's drug
..o,
.,,..-. ....,..s ..,-, corn meal
'1. r.- ... .nsci,ltv At : Fl.
T,r..
.p 5 900. Al, cant. every.
.-...-.i.. t;.lI-ofi. For ale ONLY bv
p ,a5i.
~, ,..,.-,.. t.-.t.... "a.
A.. -'' 49, o. -. - -.
T-l..,.
...l..i -.;a,.... ,,..os,i. s,,r
- ..', a. y. - - ~ male tbsm 90 Il
49, s ST..
,. lin Ism. .,t. lice sc.b
..5 ;.,n-,rss ~, WOOL 7o cent. n packare
D.. ,f.-gf,b K Co...
t.,.... ,,,...5 M. Ina -,ir.-p,pcl
1,.-e-..-. .b,r,s. Few 3svs an,
r...-,o /. s-,iri,r
,.. ......;.. ,.hl
7'" As,o'''''-'.' N' ''- - \,
mems 'S0 'F'S'J'' '''' J''-'
- -'-' ''u'l ~ DIV
Ne " '-''''',''s' - y. ~ -, .-, ~,
4s -.
'"''F '
Paris green insect Po"Oe'' C0fp''''
London purple caIoo'ic "c'o "uu ny p"P'
o. 1'o"n q noon . U'oS ''''''
aau,iiul styles and coloring' 10 was
Aa'.cs lawns dimi'ie'' organizes sVI ,,
glass a1ens e'''' '' very 'O" '''''' az ''-'
~9-.s''''-
Make your 0uggles 'oO p. new . Oy u''us -
lightning Liquid RANT in'sl anu caring
"a dressing ior SAFE on'y oy D'o"u
HOOP druggists.
Stamped linens, white and colored, ais
Washington, for sale'by Miss Anna Camp
south samuel street
Abduction oftou rates over the bridg
I>aapaeris0wu on Memorial Day at An
m induced more travel and resulted i
-s.s.at. tban ever before. Perms
yates might pay
Roy aH.'s son of Mr. aud Mrs. Mate
H Bolivar and pupil OF the Catholl
school, bad bad the misfortune Of breakin
as arm while playing IN Daley's yard
H-'I.r- Ferry. T. Sentinel.
ST. prmb,em a. Bro have received
a-.r.men, and latest styles OF sprin
summer dress goods, trimmings silk
l7-terie- laces white goods etc The
1-c. always sui, the buyers.
Tie people of Charles Town hold TO
M ding when they have IT, and at tt
ration election las, week almost unar
-y reelected their present eficieI
mayor l.r. Gustav Brown,-Stept9ols'oH
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-10

Boylan d Walker, at their meat store in
room formerly occupied by Mr.. DUNN,
next to Earnshaw & DOoley in addition to
choice meats in season-beef, veal lamb and
mutton-wil have an the early vegetables
obtainable-peas, radishes, cabbage Der
muda onions, etc. Fresh meats dressed ana
cut and prepared for the table in the best
STYLE of the art. Call and see Us.
BOYLAN & WALKER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-10

Mr.. James Perdue, an old soldier residing
at Monroe Mich, was severely afflicted with
rheumatism but received prompt relief from
pain by using Chamberlaiu's Pain Balm
He saws AZ times nv back would ache so
badly that I could hardly rise up. 1t had
not gotten relief / would not be here to write
these few lines Chamberlain's Pain Balm
has done me great deal of good and feel
very thankful for it, For sale by Brown
& Ho0f, Druggists
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-10

The Town Council on Wednesday
night elected officers for the ensuing
year, as follows: S. Lee Phillips,
Clerk; D. S. Hughes, Treasurer; j.
NJ. Mason, Jr., Attorney; DR.. Van
L. Perry, Health Commissioner and
Sanitary Inspector; NJ. f. Young,
Sergeant; Thomas Kain, Policeman
George Washington, President of
Council. The standing Committees
reported and adopted were: Finance
Phillips, Green and Hough;
Streets Hough, DUNN and Easter
day; Market House-Green, DUNN
and Washington; Ordinances
Green, Phillips and yesterday
Washington Green and
Hough; Petitions and Remonstrances
yesterday, DUNN and Phillips !;
Cemeteries DUNN, Phillips and
yesterday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-10

Mr.. D. J. Porter, of this locality,
has purchased the right for the sale
in the counties of Jefferson and
Berkeley in West Virginia, and
Frederick, Clarke and LOudoun in
Virginia, of the "Home Creamery
Churn," which has been on exhibit
ton at the Watson House in this
place for few days past, and which
has elected high encomiums Of praise;
also the "Boss Washing Machine,
that beats the world for cheapness
and durability-both of which can
be found at the store of Mr.. S. II.
Lands in Charles Town.-Spirit.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-10

The closing exercises of Stephen
son Seminary, we learn, will begin
next Friday night. Vocal aud in
strumental music by the pupils Of
Mrs. Hamaker, and under her di-
rection, will be the chief feature of
the first evening. On Sunday night,
at the Presbyterian Church, Rev. DR..
p. d. Stephenson, of Woodstock,
Va, will preach the baccalaureate
sermon before the School. The COM
mencement exercises proper will
take place on Monday night. There
is prospect, we understand, Of q
much larger number of graduates
than on any previous occasion.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-10

A delegation of the Independent
Fire Company of this place, consist
ing of Lieut.. Abram Stump and
Messrs. Chas. II. Grim, Jas. W.
Carney, Mamma Robertson, Vernon
S. Weller and William Burris,
went to Winchester Saturday with
handsome floral decorations for the
Rouss lot in Mt. Hebon Cemetery.
The designs consisted of two exquls-
ito pieces-one gates ajar and the
other a crescent, harp and star in
beautiful combination-forming spec
linens of flower work seldom surpass-
ed. They were put up at the Pen
mock flower gardens here, had in
them $40 roses and 1900 carnations,
and were prepared to the order Of
the Independent boys as a token OF
esteem for their big-hearted friend,
Mr.. Charles Broadway Rouss, in
sympathetic tribute to his beloved
dead, whose ashes rest in Mt. Hebon,
close beside the noted Stonewall
Cemetery with its dust of Confeder-
ate patriots from all over the sunny
Southland Spirit,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-10
old famiIg sonrH@,
June 1890.

The
cut price
on
wall paper
has been
making it go
at
Boards.
We don
esrl any lel over
and
no must 81.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-10

Highest OF all in Leavening Power-Eatest u s. COVE Report
RH!a!I! R FsxdsSE
ARSOEUTEEY PURE
ARSOLUTEEY PURE

4 county lady, and one of the
best housekeepers in Jefferson coun-
Nv. remarked last week that she
would have an Economy Flour Bin,
If for no other reason, for the fact
that with il she could in winter keep
her flour in warm place, thereby
insuring her bread to rise without
trouble, not being retarded by the
cold. This she would be enabled to
do by reason of the Economy Bin
being neat and clearly, even hand
some in appearance-in fact cred
liable piece of ornamental, as well
as useful, dining-room furniture. 1t
can be placed upon q small table IN
4 corner, as conveniently as a water
cooler, or if necessary in cold wealth
or removed to the vicinity of a stove
or register, keeping the -four always
in good condition to rise promptly
and make nice bread-aprime neces-
sity to household happiness. This is
one secret of making good bread of
which every person may not be
aware. We therefore advise all who
want good bread in winter as we'll as
summer to give their orders for an
Economy Flour Bin-the housewives
friend. Mr.. NJ. f. Browns gentle
manly assistants are still canyassing
the county. They will not undulY
press their goods upon you, but if
YOU want to examine the bin and in
vestigate its merits they will afford
you an opportunity so to do; and
then, if you so desire, will take your
order and in reasonable time sup
ply you with the article in whichever
of the several sizes you may prefer.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02
A VERDICT FOR THOMPSON.
After stubbornly Confessed Legal fight the Jury Gives Verd!et in His
 Favor For &G6e.so.

\ novel and interesting case was tried in the Circuit court Friday the facts being iA substance as follows:
 In 1890 Mr Arthur Murray endors- ed. for accommodation the note of i Mir. L. L. Thompson, who was then in tAe clothing business in this city, for the sum ef five hundred dollars. due the Bank of Pine Bluff soon afterwards Thompson tailed in busi- ness and made an assignment, prefer ring the bank and some other credi- tors About the same time he de- posted with Mr. Murray S500 in cash as indemnity in case he should be compelled t9 pay the note After some litigation the assignment was sustained and the assignee sold the goods and paid off the bank note and some other debts ont of the pro eeeds The matter passed out of the minds of all parties nntil last June. when Mr. Thompson called Mir. Mur- ray < attention 10 and asked for tie return of the deposit This be ing refused, he brought suit. Mir Murray claimed 10 have returned the money wears ago. but as he had na evidence oi chat fact and himself teststistt.. |. t.ii;;st tia st.;.s;i. net remember when or how he paid it, the jury fp11ntl in fo vol.0f ThonlDSon Tho eaSQ was hotly contested from start to. iinish Messrs. D. II. Rousseau and ~ r. < \. E. Grace appearing for Thompson and Messts. ! M X l. 6. TaxIor representing Murray We are informed that motion for a new trial has been filed and that the case will probably go totheSupreme court onappeal.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02
HE APPLIES TO THE SUPREME COURT FOR A MANDAMUs AGAINST THE CIRCUIT
 JUDGE.
4 temporary Restraining Order Is- sued by Judge Wood Against
 the Clerk of the County.

Mr. Hugh L. Henry, who for the past five years has served as sheriff Of esha county, and was re elected by a large majority for another term, yesterday filed petition in the Supreme court praying for q mandamus against Hon. ]. M. FL Iiott, circuit judge, to compel him tc act on and approve his official bond. A further order is asked for re- straining the clerk Of the county from certifying that the office of sheriff is vacant.
 The facts as set forth in the peti- ton are these MT. Henry, the duly elected sheriff, was commissioned by the governor November :, and was sworn in by the clerk of the county He presented . bond in the sum of S10,000 to the circuit judge, in vacation, for approval. This was November 13 That official referred the bond to the county judge. The latter was absent from the county at the time but retCrned on November Is. He refused to approve the bond, claiming it had not been presented in time, and that it was insufficient He also de- efined to extend the time for making bond The same bond was then presented to the circuit judge and he refused 10 take any action.
 The petition then ayers that the bond is good and sufficient and the refusal to approve the same is aebi- trary and illegal and done for the purpose of Illegally dispossessing Henry from the office of shefif and thus create a vacancy Therefore, he prays lbat tbe court direct the circuit judge to approve said bond, issue an order restraining the clerk from certifying that there is va caney in the office.
 Justice c. D Wood issued a tenn pefarx restraining order until the question can be heard and detrmin- ed by the court. The petitioner is represented by Dan W Jones and Mccain, of Little Rock, aae c. D. Harding, Of Piee Blu1.-Gazette.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02
Here is a Knocker.

I5o Ladies, Misses and Child rens $ newmarket Listers and Jackets from last season. We do not offer these as the latest, but 25c on the dollar They must be sold $Io cloak for $2. 5os an sS wrap for $2; a s6 jacket for ST 50, and so on.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02
To Our Subscribers.

During the present month state ments have been sent to such of our subscribers as are in arrears to the Semi Weekly GRAPHIC. These state ments of accounts are in pursuance of the customary business policy, ahd we hope our subscribers will receive them with good will and make as early response as possible If any misraKes nave been made ill any of these statements of account, the same will Le promptly and cheerfully corrected at our business office.
 During the last few years the GRAPHIC has been lenient with it's delinquent subscribers, and at the same time has changed from a Weekly to q Semi Weekly newspaper, thereby giving it's readers two papers week, with more reading matter, for the former price of one.
 Therefore we must ask those who are indebted to Us for subscription, to settle the same at once without further delay. The GRAPHIC needs money and has earned that which is due it. and there is no reason why it's subscription accounts should not be paid the same as other accounts,
 Those who are in arrears to the GRAPHIC will therefore save them selves time and trouble. by settling their indebFef. ness at once.
 R sPnisSs tf3IdsfiSti G0affsA
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02

A letter to President Palma, of the Cuban Junta, from Gen. Claxeto Garcia, says that the insurgent army has captured Guarainaro, a Spanish stronghold. In the battle ls0 Spaniards were taken prisoners. The arms and ammunition captured were 125, 900 cartridges, 200 Manser rifles, l60 Remington rifles and two field pieces.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02
HOLIDAY EXCURSION.
To the southeast via Iron Mountain Route
 December 21 and se, 1896,

Back to the old horne, SD fraughs with the "reminiscences of the happy scenes of childhood days; back again with the old folks arou,d the blazing haywood fire and through forks of flame and wreaths of smoke, let the imagination draw q picture of sepa- ration of parent and child many years ago. reunited ngaill
 To afford the good people os Ar krnsas an opportunity to experience tiie ,,i,osr conditions, ihs Iron Mountain Route willsell tickets from Arkansas points to points in the Southeastern States at half rates for the round trip Tickets on sale De- cemher Fist and 2ad. lS96, good to retr rn thirty days thereafter. For full information call on or address Company $ Agents,
 H. (. TouNsEND.
 General Passenger Agent
 St. Louis, Mo.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02
WILL TRAP FOR A LIVING.
Farmers Lose Their Crops by DrOuth and Are Forced to Trap for Bread and
 Meat.

Today ioHr farmers from Grant county passed through Pine Bluff enroute to the White river. near St. Charles, in Arkansas county where they will trap and hunt during the lemainder of the winter
 The gentlemen informed GRAPHIC reporter that they werefarmers rom Grant county, and said that the drouth ruined their crops, that they were unable to get work of any kind and were out ofmoney and the necess- ities ollie so witha tent, theirguns, d few traps and some dogs they are making their way to tie hunting grounds in Arkansas county with the hope of killing enough game aud securing fur and hides enough to sustain them and their families dur ing the coming winter
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02
HE IS A CRACKER JACK.
Jones. the Champion walker of the World Defeats q Number of Our
 N heelmen.

Monday afternoon J N. Jones, the champion walker of the world. gave an exhibition of his speed as q walker by defeating a number of our crack wheelmen q distance oi 60 yards, on Main street
 This afternoon at 3 o'clock lie again gave a exhibition by walking on West Barraque street against Mir. George Adams and Miss Alice N ainwright, the latter on wheels. The distance was so yards. He le- feated both riders very easily
 Jones lies upon the ground and when the bicycle rider starts he rises. md with heel and toe walk, at phenomina speed, he begins his race, and so far has defeated all riders who nave raced with him He claims that he can walk a mile in l:20- He walked from New York to Chicago- 1a99 niles-in thirty-tve days. He covered the last l 73 miles in twenty two hours aud tifty-two minutes. He was timed by the New York Attn letic Club The champion will re- main here for the remainder of the
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02
Nnll.el.sr rnblien,Io...-soIs

Land office at Little BoeR Ark Nov l. lsg6.
 Notire is hereby siNen that the iOi4uWug named settler has hedt otice 0f his fatentlon 10 make final proof iA support ot his elain. and that said proof wii be made before the County Ciera nt ,leGet son CanutY. al Pine BluH A3l. on Decent cr 36 fS6. viz: Amos q Robinson II E. No. tS1l4, Or tAe \ E of Y " lt sec. 26 F,6S k II W.
 Hefamps the lollawing witnesses t0 prove his continuous residence upon and cutiva- ti0u CT said land. VIZ.
 Al. Afford. James II. Branch. H liam \ Bridees. Daniel l. spires all of Dou1ie Wells, Arkansas, J. J. BEAA FRS.
 fi=lS-N-4 Register.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02
Underwear.

100 dozen Ladies knit vests, extra winter length, always sold at 25e each, we have them at Ia 11Ec.
 z5 dozen Ladies Fleeced Rib bed non-shrinking union suits in white and natural. all sizes, worth St at 65c
 IS dozen men's heavy silk fin ished shirts and drawers in fancy stripes, worth sl each, during sale, FOG
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02
Ores Goods

Here is your opportunity, go pieces 3S-inch. all wool Habit cloth, and the 4oc quality during this sale at PIC
 10 pieces 36-inch. all wool Scotch Shepherds check in high eolors, worth 35e,for this sale I9c.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02
An Euchre rar

Enchre parties are extreuilY popu- lar i'll Pine Bluff. made SD doubtless on account Of the deliehlfnl hours spent at such ones as that given at tine home af Mrs. w " Taggart last Thursday afternoon. The prizes were awarded t. Annie Jones, l.. l.. Thompon and Will Riley During the afternoon refreshments were served, of n nature and in manner that marked Mrs. Taggart as an ideal hostess.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02

 Jackets.

Just opened for this sale S5 Capes and Jaeketsin in Plush. Melton, Beaver, Velvet and Astrakhan, elaborately trimmed and designed and at prices that cannon be dupli- cated
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02
Blankets

Go pairs white wool blankets size ten-quarter, worth S3.75, we will sell these as long as they last, per pair at S2.I5
 49 full size Bed Comforts, heavy weight, and good quality. the 95c kind, during sale at 55c.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02

pr. sc Alexander, of Monticello, father of our fellow citizen, s. c. Alexander, Jr.. will occupy the pull pit of the First Presbyterian Church this morning Dr Alexan- der comes as q member of the com mission 10 install Rev J II Green, as pastor of the Second Presbyt te- rian Church
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02
Get Your overcoat.

We have the finest fabrics toi from. Beoli kersey, St George
 sey. Brooks Kersey, Erin ffis. ford. Chinchillas and many ot4 your measure and sa1lSla Guaranteed for, from $l9 tn Sa
 HENRY MARX X |
 Up to date tail
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02
COfSets.

I5 dozen heavy glove ft silk finished corsets. in blacI white, very good value at during this sale, 45c.
 A full line in stock of I pson $ glove fitting w. B. ar D. eorsets, in black, whits fancy, at popular prices
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02
Shoes

Twenty-Five Thousand worth of shoes from the mo liable makers, in Mems, Ia Misses and Childrens s, at a saving of at least 20 per cent ask you to inspect these bt bying
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02

A commission of the Presbvtery of Pine Bluff will meet at the Second Presbyterian Church ut 730 p. m. for the purpose vf instataog Rev. J q Green as pastor of the Church. The sermon for the oeca. sion viii be preached by Dr s. C.. Alexander, of Monticello In con nection with the installation the Sacrament Of the Lords Supper will be celebrated
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02

Mr. Arthur Adams. General Snper- intendent of the Southwestern Tele- graph and Telephone Co.,, came down from Little Rock this morning.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02

Call for the Bluff City Club, a ] cent cigar, which for excellence has no equal. l2-l-dlm
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02
Robes

20 novelty Wool Robes con taining 7 and 8 yards at 25 per cent reduction, prices ranging from $I5o to SIS Be sure and see these before buying.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02

For a good smoke, try the Bluff City Club. q handmade, ,5centcigar.
 l2-l-dlm
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02

oysters-the finest i'll the world-- served in all styles at A. J. Mitchell's Palace Confectionery. No. POS Main Street. 10 ! If
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02
CHURCH NOTES.

The Christian Church will bold a Thanksgiving service at Ingram $ Hall today, at Il 9. m. At p. m. the pastor will deliver the second sermon of lis series on Acts Of Apostles, All will be welcomed
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02

Tonight the Rev A O. Evans will deliver his last sermon before the meeting of Conferences. The sermon on this occasion shonld be attended by every member of the congregation, for during the even ing the reports to De made to the Conference are to be read. Another feature of these services will be the masie, which promises 10 be uu- usually good, as several of the sweet est singers in the city have volun- teered their voices for this occasion.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02

Considerable cotton was brought to town this morning.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02

". II. Tucker, after a visit to Pine Bluff, left for Greenyille, Miss, this morning.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02

We do not mean to sell all the silks in Pine Bluff, but on this occasion we will sell 70 pieces Satin Duchess, Bengaline and Glace Silks, good value at Csc, at 22c
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02
5 Cases

Yard wide, bleached N. worth 371lc, at 5e.
 R cases heavy feeced C flannel worth zHc, at 5c.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02

Mr. Murphy, the well known build ing and loan man of Little Rock, arrived here this morning.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02
Gloves.

50 pairs Fosters Patent Gl black only, and sizesss 6 64l ST quality, we close these at.
 See our full line. of FJ Laeing Kid Gloves, in dark medium colors and evening sH
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02

Mrs. l.. E. Goldsmith will enter tain the Entre Mons Club tomorrow afternoon
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-02

Drs. X. q. ifogg and D. (. Walt, of Altheimer, were in the city last night.