davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
FOR SALE.

~.o>~~>ooo.n0lN--, y - -. .~.>>>oo~o.o.oooN
A-A.-A.-A.-FINE diamonds. watches.
81 weekly; no trash. Call or address
WATCH sTPPLY Co. Maiden Lane.
Room .. All goods guaranteed
AT REDUCED PRICES 800 secondhand
wood and iron working mach.nes: fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEORGE b EDDY Sys Mad
son 81.
4 FIRsT-CLASs bakery and ice-cream
business for sale: horses. wagons. etc;
everything in first class order: large trade.
". c.. BOX Q. Tribune ONCE.
BICYCLES. -Lady's and gentlemans' good
as new. 1896 model. made 20 order also
tandem Tor lady and gentleman; accept
any offer. 80 West 43d s..
BICYCLE. Remington: 20 other high
grades: new. sacrifice: Americas. May
flowers Hubs. etc. correspondence solici-
ted. FINLEY. sG6 Broadway.
FOR SALE.-Two japanese pug pups. 3
months, $40 all week. JOHNSON. 2.O'1
shave.
FOR SALE.-A fine violin very cheap. or
will exchange for a high grade bicycle.
Address J. y. c.. Postoi.ice Box 1865.
RUTHERFORD. y. J.
TYPEwRITERs.-No 2 Smiths Reming
tons Caligraphs Densmores. Franklins:
machines rented: supplies: repairing
GORMAN. ~ World Building.
ADVERTISEMENTS ana SUBSCRIPTIONS Tor
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Once. No. 1922 Broadway. ID door north
az 3ist-st.. until . o'clock ,. m. adver-
,isements received at the following branch
ofrices at regular Office rates until clock
u m. VIZ: 25+ sth-ave.. 5. 2. cor. 2,3d-st.; i5i
cth-av-.: cor 12th-st.: 1+2 Co.umbus-ave
,eer West ssth-st.. 106 West 42d-st.. near
Gth-avc 92 East l4th St: 25T West 42d-
81 between 7th and sth ayes; 1850 East
17th-st.: .33s 3d-ave., between 10Th and
I7,h sts; 1925 3d-ave.. near 6lst-st. i.7oS
is,-ave near s9th-st.; $50 3d-ave.. near
IIst-st.; 554 3d-ave.; 1873 B.eeck.r-st
. COS 3d-ave; 240 East 79,h-st.; 1921 3D.
ave: 1902 sd-ave.; 95 Amst-rdarn-ave;
Io2 west 42d-st.: 14s East lGth-st-. 203
Fact 4s,h-s,; $50 9th-ave.: 65l 0th-ave:
,;62 Sd ave near 67th-st; 204 Eas, seth
st.; 1920 Broadway; 1853 3i-ave.; l2S
shave 1913 "a ave. 1888 6th-ave. Al
N. Harlem Offices: 2o'i 3d-ave,. near
ii3,h-st: 1856 East l25th-st.. near 3d-ave:
24a West I25th-st. bet. eth and 9Th ayes
800 West l45th-st. At the Brooklyn ohces;
39I Fulton ct: 726 Fui'on-st: 81 Court
81; 4s Broadway. T D.: 1873 Broadway.
r y: H. Myrtle near broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

MISCELLANEOUS.
sSNoONrON'NN0NNNNNN(| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
At MANUFACTURERS PRlCESl
No middieman profits Reliable
Trunks. Bags. Dress SUI, Cases. chairs.
Steamer Trunks Pocket-bOoks and all
travelling requisites. ScHWARTZ'S. 50
4,h-svr. near oth-st.
SOLICITED. correspondence and quota
tons from those engaged In the i'm
portation and buying OF live frogs for edi-
bic purposes. Address WM NJ MILAN.
Borcstown. y. B.. Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
Duslnces Opportunities.

business PLACES Of all kinds sold quickly; city or
ID country: additional capital procured FOR merchants.
facturers and others. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

NIGHT DARED INTERCOLLEGIATE
IL BOAT RACE BETWEEN
COLUMBIA CORNELL, HARVARD
AND PENNSYLVANIA.
on THE FAMOUS
HIGHLAND poi GHI< EEPSIE -
HUDSON RIVER COURSE.
FRESHMAN RACE.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24'H. 1898 $500
UNIVERSITY RACE. FRIDAY. JUNE 18TH. 1890.
The direct 10 reach the course and OlJSEfNA-
TON TRAIN is VIA WEST SHORE RAIl.RoAn
Observation Train tickets. ............. 500
Trains leav, a. follows: New York. foot Of Franklin
Street n r. 900 T. NJ and 200 J.. NJ. foot 81 West
"a and 2i5 p NJ arriving at Highland in
annie tine TO witness the II the Tickets for
OIiSERVATION TRAIN h. had at West Shore ticket
aIc- 3G3 Broadway Franklin street. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
FURNISHED ROOMS.

~ o. ~ .>'~0~/N~ = - .
LEXINGTON AVE 1o1.-Large alcoV"
from. second floor, bath attached re@-
sonahl- private.
o. EAST 18TH IT Large and small
rooms. with 81 without hoard.
aon sT 2 EAST Elegantly furnished
uarlor floor fpr doctor. private family.
.u'te f1f gentleman. breakfast optional.
s3D ST. 81 WEST Han isomely furnished
la.g- rooms one half room. superior
table and Attendance. city visitors accom-
moaatcI. references
18TH ST. 2lo WEST. Hotel 81. Adams
Beautifully furnished suites or single
rooms with private baths. sumner rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

>N.~rS~N/ = N~-N>N@-~|~~~<~TSN~SN<S
AN ELEGANT TEAM BLACK COBS. lo'a
hands thoroughly seasoned: safe for
lady. 1871 West l.Sth-st.
A YOUNG SHETLAND PONY. 40 and
one ~ inohes, perfect In all: harness
and saddle. for sale. FULTON STABLES.
7th-ave. and l2thst.
A PAIR Of young Shetland ponies II
hands; extra handsome. stylish actors.
close matched. very gentle. To ride, single
or double. For sale al FULTON STA
BLES. 1th-ave. and i2th-st.
CARRIAGE HORSES ROAD HORSES.
When in need ~ "a single horse or
pair. send your requirements 10 OAK
HILL FARM. Goshen. y. Y.
DOCTORS BUGGY. almost new; cost
1895. sold for about one-thlrd value;
storage. Inquire 10 West 44th-st.
FOR sALE.-Lieht top buggy built TO
order and new, owner going away. Ad-
dress Room 81. 10 Whitehall-st
I MAKE a SPECIALITY OF GENTS
road horses and can supply almost
any demand state wants fully and send
stamp FOR reply. ". A. CHOATE. Brook
view. Rensselaer, county, n. Y.
SHETLAND PONIEs'-Over 100 head to
select from; childrens ponies, breeding
stock: send FOR catalogue. w. J. SAMP-
SON. Youngstown. Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
WORK WANTED.

WOhh "ANIED.
N~~~<N@>NNNNN1NNN NNNNNNNN~N~~N~
COMPASION.-By n young lady ceacher)'
during the summer months. as companion
or "a nursery govrrness. Address A. g..
. East l4th-st.
COMPANION or ATTENDANT Young
woman. active reliable and OF cheerful
disposition. would accompany elderly per
son or invalid 70 country. mountains or
seashore. Address RELIABLE, 81 Liberty
ST.. Waterbury. Conn.
CASHIER or OFFICE wORK.-3y young
lady. In city; ex-teacher; Sood writer ana
ngurer. best references. terms reason able.
COMMON SENSE Box 10. Tribune once.
FRENCH SCHOOL TEACHER with diPlo-
mas would Ike an engagement FOR thres
months. city or country. r. r.. 23l West
24th-st.
MANICURE ana CHIROPODIsT- Young
lady wishes few customers az her home
or out: open. 8 % = Ring la Oranges
tell Pill West 2lst-st.
sTENOGRAPHER and REMINGTON
TYPEWRITER.-Oblig ing young girl.
Is good spelier. average speed ani reads
her notes accurately; salary moderate 10
commence. NJ. Tribune Ofice.
srENOGRAFHER-T years experience;
also position for beginner. Address EX-
PERIENCED or BEGINNER. 1872 9th ave.
sTEHOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
beginner. Remington & Smith Premier
operator. willing to assist In once work.
Address ORPHAN. l59 East 41ih-st.
SITUATION WANTED. BY lady; compe-
tent Norwegian Swsde English CORE
spondent. Miss :. Box :. Tribune.
TYPEWRITER Educated: one years ex-
perience. typewriting more than stenog
raphy desired: knowledge Of bookkeeping
best references. f. F.. 67l Lexington ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
DRESsMAKIy0.

>oooouooNo.ooN1~-1- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A STYLISH DRESSMAKER makes lawn
dresses. 81. Or silk and WOOL suits -
up. by day. 81. DRESSMAKER lib
West l2Oth
COUTr'RIERE FRANCHISE. Dinner.
walking. carriage and outing and tailor
made costumes. fancy waists. ladies' ma
terialS used: new sleeve. new sklrt. short
notice: summer prices. Wine. ANpfhSpN,
l24 West 18th St. formerly with stern
BROS.
DREsSMAKER. understands her bust
ness thoroughly. desires more work 10y
dav or home. city or country. best refer
ences. X. i.l52 3d-ave
DRESSMAKER Experienced. excellent
cutter and litter: will work reas ,naoly
~ DAY or week PATTERSON. 257 West
AZ 81,
DRESSMAKER. formerly with Nine. Die
len VIII make gowns from s. ~ >lf,
ladies own material made up; reference.
202 West 43d-st.
DREssMAKER. -First-class dressmaker. .
years experience Redfern. desires few
more customers 81 80 per day. street
evening ami tailor made dresses perfect
ntt.r ]. L.. Box -. l.2i2 broadway.
DRFssMAKE First lass. by day: per
feet fitting. ln'est slirt. Miss JOHN
son. $40 Fast 3lst It.
MADAME AMELIE. Ioi West i4,h-s,..
late with R"dfern. In London. and
Worih's. Paris desires more customers:
costumes from 81. evening waists. 81 30
upward. Will e. cut. a trial solicited
THOROUGH DRESsMAKER highest ref
erences. desires engagements by day or
week IN or out ~ city. THORpI Gil.
Box 5O2. 2i2 Broadway.
THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED DRESS
MAKER nrst-class filter desires more
engagements in private families. terms.
81 30 Ter Day. CITY or country. highest
reference D.. % sth ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
HELP WANTED.

,oo~O~~0N.~.NN.N1~~-~ >o~N~s~>N~c~~N>>~~~N
Female.
WANTED. Woman by the day 10 wash
and iron. and clean house: must bring
references Apply AZ 2GJ L'xingt on-ave..
Monday evening between and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

BOARD AND ROOMS.
>NNO.~.o~N~~.~NON~~~ NNNNNNONN-NNNNNN
ATTENTION
4 finely furnished I'll fcor private bath;
suites with lath. hoard optional; single
olins. permanent or transient. highest ref
Information. reliable and free.
s. {. LELAND s. CO..
Il West 33l-st
., MNDIsOH-AVE. Jersey city Private
house. fine large rooms. breakfast II de-
sired
o3D-sT.. i2O EAST. near Madison Square.
Rooms. with board: permanent or
transient: terms moderate. references ex-
changed
3, WEST 6iST-sT. -Desirabl. rooms FOR
summer with board; references.
3sTH ST. 40 EAST Large. handsomely
furnished room. excellent table. refer
cnc's
4isr-Sr.. AZ EAST. near Grand Central
DEPOT Rooms. excellent board. sum
mer prices visitors city accommodated,
table board. references
lOi WAVTRLEY PLACE. n. ". corner
Washing 'on square. Nicely furnished
ro.ms. central location. frst class table.
with pr.mp service. transients accommO-
Gated A. summer rates.
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions FOR
The Trihun. received at their Uptown
One. 80. 242 broadway. 81 door north
OF 2is' st. until . o'clock 3 m. advsE-
,isefnen,s received AZ the following branch
OFFICES At regular oric- rates until o'clock
q NJ VIZ 80 shave. cor I'D II. l53
c,h ave- cor i2fh -: 1872 Colurbus-ave
NOM West rs'h at,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
THE ANNUAL STARIN OUTING.
VETERANS.

John H. Star1n, who has literally entertained the
Boys in Blue" every summer since 1875, will give
his eighteenth complimentary water excursion to
Grand Army veterans and their families Friday
next The S;arn feet Of steamers and barges will
have for their destination this occasion Oakland
pa k on the Hudson. Mr.. Starin's memory Will be
fcrsvcr cherished by thousands of Union soldiers
ma sailors and their families. VINO have annually
enioyed these outings.
+ A. Knball Post, No 100. sent, the other day.
e.t of resolutions handsomely and deliberately en-
,rossed 10 Rodman Post. OF Providence, X. l.,
,hsrl,ing them for the fraternal reception and at
tnniions paid 20 the former past at the Memorial
M ceremonies and decoration OF General Burn
side'e grave The comrades OF RodJnan POST VIII
doubilrss soon pay 4 return visit
At a meeting OF Washburn Post, No ii, OF Madi-
con WIS IL was voted to change the name Of the
nosi r. Iucus Fairchild Post No. II. In memory of
The late general The matter VIII have 70 DC acted
finally decided. ~ >-.,o,o, T.,
ST. Paul is getting ready for the National IN En.
camnment IN he held there in September The
Citizens Committee General Edwin C. Mason. chair
man is preparing to entertain lWV" Nlsiiors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

-.~N~-~~~NNS~-~-NJN~N~~ --0N~~-N<NNNN0~~NNNNN
Country.
BARGAIN.-3 acres, nnely located. front
Ing Van Cortiandt Park. I. 500 feet. Ed
MIND g. MILLS, Ju3 sth-nve. owner
-l---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

COACUMAN. By single young man:
lust disengaged: no objection 10 country;
written and personal references Address
cOAcHMAN loo 1th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

4DVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions foP
The Tribune received al their Uptown
Once No. 1.2+2 Broadway. "a door north
OF 3lst-st.. until 0 o'clock p. m. :. advsr-
ii-ements received ~ the following branch
offices at regular c'iice rates unit O'clock
D. m. VIZ. % sth-ave.. . e. cor 23d-st i5S
eth-ave. cor. l2th-st.; l42 Columbua-aye-
near West o6,h-st: lOo West 42d-st,. near
oth-ave.. % East iith-st.: 257 West I'D
ct, between It'll and Sth ayes; l59 East
47th-st; 1.33s sd-ave.. between 10th ana
77.h sts.; 1923 Sd-ave.. near 6ist-st. I. lOS
lst-ave. near S9th-st. $50 3d-ave., near
list-S. 554 3d-ave: s25 Bleecker-st.:
zoos sd-ays. ,.o Eas, 7sth-s,; l.9ei Sd"
ave 2.j62 Sd ave. " Amsterdam-ave.;
402 West 42d-st. las East i6th-st.: I'D
Eas, 4sth-sL; $50 eth-ave.; Gsi .sih-aye
I.i5e sd-ave.. near 67th-st.; 2o4 East s0th-
St; 1870 broadway; i5G3 3d-ave; i2o
shave. 1873 2d-ave.; 733 Gih-aye. AZ
the Harlem orices: 2.0oi 3d-ave., nsAs'
tiSth-st.: 1856 East 125th--st.. near 3d-ave
2t3 West i2athst.. bet. It'll and sth AYES.
$40 West l45th-st. Al the Brooklyn Onicess
397 Fuiton-st.: 728 Fulton-st; Is Court
st. IS Broadway. f.. D.; 1853 Broadway.
=. D.: i.l5c Myrtls-ov~. pesr BroadwaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

FARM HAND or GARDENER. BY Swede
married; best references. Inquire AT los
SnringneIa ave-. Newark y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

GARDENER. By young Englishman;
qualified gardener. florist. landscape gar
dener and plantsman: wishes position as
head or unGer gardener, 10 years rcfer
ences. Address HORTUS. Box 1885, Irving
ton. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

COACHNAN- First class man. married.
no family. dlsengaged account family go
Ing 10 Europe: 10 years best references,
..nntrN nre,errel q &. 2lS West ilst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

COACHMAN.-Seyeral years thorough
city experience and highest recommsnda-
tons. sober. oblgng. civil faithful. coun-
try preferred: expectations quite moderate.
h. b., 1870 Broadway. telephone l6lV-
3Sth Tribune Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
pOITND ABOUT EUROPE.
-,,su ARREST OF GERMAN OFFICERS
AS SPIES AT HONG KONG.

,,oRTARA" AS ABBOT OF THE MOUNT ST.
,rpxARp MoNAsTERY-cRIsPrs RETURN
M OFFICE IMMINENT AT ROME
..rrc.l.S ELECT MOBILIZED-HOGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

WAITRESS. A lady wishes TO procure 4
situation for her waitress. who will alpo
do chamberwork Apply al employers, M
West l1th-st.- -rs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-17
Hoods Pills ns1 a6s R"asf and psasss sssa'sSs ss

am ana aIways have been q Morrison man, am as silent as the grave, said Senator Mills There has been no cen tralization of thought on the subject of the candidate in my state, " said Senator Chiffon T have read all the local pa pers and in no case has convention in- dorsed candidate or mentioned name. but they have been energetic i'll select ing silver delegation. y
 T am not talking of men, said Sen ator Jones of Arkansas. but of the plat form. care not who the candidate may be, so long as he is man who lives up to the platform on which he stands We will see to it this time that such man is nominated. We were fooled once. bus we will not be this time.
 Taking the conditions as they exiss today, Senator Lindsay declared, "Vice President Stevenson is my choice for the Democratic presidential nomi- nation. He may not be extreme enough in his views to suit the most rabid Of the silver men, but he would be accept able alike to all silver and gold men who are good Democrats. He Is as good compromise candidate as could be named 7
 My personal choice of candidate for the Chicago convention is James E. Campbell, of my state, said Senator Brice this afternoon. sThe Chicago con- ventien will be dominated by the silver men. so that l will have nothing to dc with the make up of the ticket, and have probably no more right to suggest who its candidate should be than I have to suggest to the Republicans at St. Louis who they shall nominate. How ever, should like to see Mir Campbell named He could run on the platform, for his recent interview is accepted as declaration that he would stand on any platform, be 1t for gold or silver. or be it a straddle pure and simple.
 We sound money Democrats will not be given an opportunity to have anything to say about the selection of candidates at Chicago, said Represent ative Cobb of Missouri As we are to have silver man, however, I would prefer Vice President Stevenson to any of the others who have been mentioned. ,"
 Representative Patterson of Tennes- see said he had given his entire atten- tion to the effort to carry the convention for sound money. If, he added, the sound money men are defeated at Chi eago I will remain in the party, but I will not surrender my convictions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-17
Yonr PhYslcal Condition

Needs attention at this time. If you are tired, weak and nervous, it is clear that your blood is impure. and
 without doubt there has been too much overwork or strain on brain and body. The course of treatment for such a condition is plain and simple. The blood must first be pu- rified SO that the nervous system, and, in fact, all the organs must be fed upon pure blood. Intelligent
 people without number have testi-
 fled that the best blood purifier and
 nerve tonic is Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-17

will continue the fight against unsouna financial policies inside the party.
 ''I have no selected preference, said Representative Mcguire of California. Either Stevenson, Boies or Matthews would be entirely satisfactory to me. y
 I am for former Governor Pattison of Pennsylvania, said Representative Erdmann of that state As our party seems determined to be led off by absurd financial ideas, however, there Is little chance of the nomination of such q man. ?
 T think the silver men will have a good working majority in the Chicago convention, said Senator Peffer. and that unless the two-thifd rule applies they will name silver candidates '- Washington Cor New York World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-17
HOW I'D MAKE A STAR.
David Belasco.s Suit For Fitting Mrs. Les
 lia Carter For the stage.

David Belasc0's Suit For Fitting Mrs. Les
 lie Carter For the Stage.
 David Belasco was witness Ill the supreme court ill New York city the other day in his suit to recover $80, 900 from N. K. Fairhank for services rem dered ill fitting Mrs Leslie Carter for the stage Belasco. after describing the arduous nature of the work of coaching novices and even actors of experience and reputation, testified that he first met Fairbank i'll the autumn of 1883 in the apartments of Mrs. Carter in New York This also was the plaintiff wit ness first meeting with Mrs. Carter. The meeting was at Fairbank' request and had for its purpose, Belasco testi- fled, the discussion of the question of making dramatic star of Mrs. Carter. According to the witness, he told Fair bank that the cost of that undertaking would be $40, GOO to $50, 000 which was no more than was paid for prepar- ing Mary Anderson for her career. To this information the defendant respond ed, placing his hand on the plaintiff shoulder: My bey, you have been very frank and would frighten any other man, but I have plenty of money. I lose s1 GOO, ,606 in one day and make it back the next,
 Belasco further testified that he ob jected to dealing with packers who with held their names from the public, to which Fairbank replied that it was for weighty business rlasons that he did not wish to be known as the financial sponsor for Mrs Carter Negotiations progressed so far that Belasco retired from his other engagements to devote his entire time to the development of Mrs. Carter's talents. Fairbank had asked the witness several times not to come to him at his hotel, as witness be- Ing a theatrical man his coming was spf fHsas excite gossip A change of man ags for Mrs. Carter was effected at q eost nf $500, which Fairbank paid. On of5e 9secasion, according to Belasco's k6saianuny Fairbank said to him. Be- aaaeaz what is this I heaIsof your leaving MBsss Garter after she makes her debut? I can spare you. 1 want you to tour with her and write plays for her. ?
 To this Belaseo says he replied: Goodness me, can't dc that. don't want to go on q tour and become a theatrical manager, as have 2 wife and grown mp daughters and can t give up my business FairbaHk asked how much Belasco made year, and when he was told that it was between $25, ,000 and $30. GOO he said, "Go with me, Belasco, and you will make as much. "
 Witness said he finally agreed to go on tour and informed Fairbank it would cost S20, 0o0 for a Broadway pro- duction, to which Fairbank replied, Consider Mir Allen bank and draw on him for money
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-17

Tr1ebel the great promoter of the kin dergarten system of teaching children said: [" Let parents not tive foy their children, but wiH them The mother who understands this sentiment lives with, even her unborn child She studies to be wise about herself and the little life she is fostering. She does all she can to give her child a fair start in life, by giving if a strong well developed body All through babyhood, childhood aud youth she lives zeffh her son or her daughter. Especially her daughter slie will keen near her She will allow no false modesty to stand in the way of that daugh- ter's knowledge of herself of her possibih- ties, of her perils. She will teach her that happy. healthful motherhood is an honor, a blessing. That sickness is a mistake breaking of natures law. But there are times of unavoidable overriding when the system becomes rundown.
 For over thirty years BT. Pierce has used his Favorite Prescription as a strength ener, a purifier, regulator. It works directly upon the delicate, distinctly fsmi- nine organs, in a natural soothing way. IL searches out the weak spots; and builds them ID. It is beneficial in any state of the system A woman who would understand herself will find an able assistant by send. ing q cents 10 the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association. Buffalo, N. Y, for pr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. II is book that has reached its 68oth thou sand. IL contains in its IooS pages an i'm rnense store of information i'll plain words that any person will readily understand.
 MR 0. C. SPEAR. of .Saad BaHk. Osae<go O., ksy l'ork. testi6es in this wise Our first child was born before my wife was sixteen years old Affcrward her health was very poor. She tried Dr. Pierce.s Favorite Prescription. She gained flesh and strength by using two bottles. During the last few weeks of her second preg- nancy she again used the s Prescription Her confinement was rapid and easy one. and shs got up strong and well"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-17
Waning Agrieultare.

In 1874 there were ,, 63o, 300 acres of land devoted 10 the growing of wheat in Great Britain and fSS, I'll acres in Ireland. hl 1895 only l. l.411641 acres were thus cultivated in Great Britain and 36, 529 acres ill Ireland. During the same period the area of permanent pas ture increased in Great Britain from 13, IFS, 4I2 acres in 1874 to Is, 6f0, 563 acres in 1895.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-17
To Bnnalo.

Annual meeting National Educa- tional Association. July 7th to 1lth. For this occasion the Missouri Pa cific Ky. will sell round trip tickets for $27.3a Tickets on sale ,Jnly 4th and 9th. with final limit for return on July 18th. By depositing tickets with joint agent at Buffalo on or be- fore July 10th an extension of return init may be obtained to and in leiuding September 1.
 j L. REINAoH,
 City TicketAgent.