davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-16
for Liquor License
March 10, 1897.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
jackson County,
To the Hn"orallr Board Of Mayor and Aldermen
of the town Of Scranton. said County and state:
| Martin Van Bnrrn Carey. resident of the said
town OF scranton, a male person over the age Of
twenty one years do hereby apply for n license Ia
retail NiuuV~. spiIituuus, alcoholic and malt liquors
in less urlutitirs than one gallon. at NV place Of
business Siown As the "Algona saloon, ON Del.
mas avenue and kcr street in said town. county
and STATE. and respectfully refer to the rccommri'
iutions below,
MARTIN VAN buren, CAREY.
70 the Honorable Board of Mayor and Aldermen
Of the town of scranton III the county Of Jack
son State of Mississippi.
We. the undersigned, Il majority of the qualified
voters resident in said town, county AMI state.
respectfully represent that Martin Van lulrn
Carey is = resident Of I'll" town of scranton, N
said county and State, that he is n male person
over the ace Oftwrnty y Ouc Years, and we dn hrrrbT
recommend him To- be Of GOOD reputation aud 4 sober
and suitable person to receive 4 license 10 rrtal vi
nous. suirituulS alcoholic and malt liquors in less
quantity than one gallon. III accordance with law,
at his place of business known "a the Al-ohh
saloon. ON Drlmas avenue and krr street IN sand
town of Scranton. We, Therefore. petition Your
honorable Board to grant said Martin Van Buren,
Carey Il license to retail Vin0tS. spliltlloliS. nlco'
hnlic and malt liquors in accordance with law ut
tHt pla'f "i business hH""n" 40 II Ni-'"" NV"
IN sald town OF scranton;
Martin Van Buren, Carey joseph Hrlaire Jontt
james addison Miller Irving Paul DclmAs
James Anthony kaufman
Charlie Allen FaInswoIth Lotion Elmer Cos
licurgr Richard Thompson Clinton Leroy Luce
Gustav Alolph Stcmprr Michael George Fc0lc
benjamin Daniel Nalverde
John Francis Casanova
Eticnnr Ncilon Frank Albert Lanrcndin"
Columbus SIDNEY Farley James Smith
Newton Sheffield Albert Grant Dclma ,
Louis Paul DcJcan Pedro Rene Jane
benjamin Franklin Browne Arthur Leslie Moore
Walter Joire Valentine DrlmaS his
John johnson Win am \ Dixon
Frank Edward Foster Christian Nelson mark
Moses Erubin William Henry Foster
Charles Hubert Dclmas John Baptistc Urlmas
Norris llclairr Jontr Alfred Augustus Fmragut
Martin Haley Tony CcHSar Gdttl
James Harrison Randall
Armand TTelmrncns Dclmas Antonio Gentle
Patrick Frirc Leroy Burton
Charley Lion klrbs john Walter Cox
Fritz Daniel Iircht tirolgt Flciitz
Charles Frederick Peterson
John Baptistc Chcstmg Warner Bilbo
Robert Arthur Krchs Peter blanchard
liazen Mitchell Hummer Paul Adoiph krrbs
Buen l~vrntuva Jane Jane OsuouA Blllnd Lyons
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-16
THE I~CONOCLAST ON MAN

The inimitable Brann, the 'oreaSt'
of images" sizes up man in the follow
ing fashion:
The place to take the true measure
Of a man Is not the forum or the ue'u'
not the market place or the Amen W.,
ner, but his own Preside. Ihefe Nv
lays aside his mask and you may |uus'
whether he's imp or angel, king ortu',
hero or humbug, | art not what lh,
would says about him-wiIeI"e,
crowns him with rays or peil' ~"
with bad eggs. l care never wn'' Us
reputation or his religion may @'
his babies dread his Homecoming ''.
better half swallows her hcalIe',i
time she has to ask him for a fl'e uU'
lar bill he's a fraud Of the first "a'',,
even though he prays night ana n'ms
till he is black 10 the face ana no"I
hallelujah till he shakes the e.'' w.
hill. But il his children rus" wv"
front gate to greet him. anu " y
own sunshine illumincs the 'aet .0u
wife when she hears his foot'""'
may take it for granted that Ut M
gold, for his home is a heaven anu ",t
humbug never gets that near 'nes
white throne of God"
A man must be pretty wei 'o'
with moss not to be a regular a m.,
tiscr. A family down in f'o,'u' ,ner
their child and failing to nnu lattice
two or three days, put a oo'ce"V lining
in the paper, aud the neSV l',,,,,or
they were surprised to see an a''.d
on the steps where he had G',Sg %sey
the child and then died himself Id The
sold the alligator hide FOR 90 a.1 .hild
parents are now exhibiting tn' .,s
at 500 per week. The story l''u''
the value of advertising
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-16

Last year the output Of cigarettes in
this country was /, 1870, 0OO, 600, or 60 per
capita. But as the smokers are esti-
mated to be only a little in excess Of
1000, 600 it leaves about $500 for each
one. And thus the manufacture Of
sallOw checked sissy men goes on.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-16
Trustees Sale.

by virtue OF the auth Irity vested In me. in
u certain deed OF trust executed by ;. X.
Wilson To W. \. COulNun. to secure the pay
mcnt Of II certain prOnliS>ury note, payable
one year after date to the said W. A.. COulsOn
or order for the sum OF two hundred 200, 0OJdOl
lars with interest at the rate of eight per cent.
per aunum from date until paid. and in the
payment of which default has been made.
said deed Of trust dated October 10. lS99. and
recorded in Book II. pages ia and iTj of the
Record of Deeds Of Jackson county. MiSsiS-
sippi. And at the written requisite of said W.
a, t~OuIson, the holder of said note and deed
Of trust. | will ON
Monday, the 2Gh day Of Iprl, 1877,
at the front door of the court house. in the
tow of scranton, within legal hours. sell for
cash to the highest bidder To satisfy said deed
OF trust the following real estate situated in
section 80, township i south of range q west.
said county Of Jackson and state of MisSi~.
Sippi. and particularly described in said
deed Of trust as all the land covered by
the mill pond. or that was covered by the
waters Of said pond when the grist mill Sit
ultcd ON the land herein conveyed was in
operation. with all the land he may see fit to
to cover the hcad waters for the
purpose of operating said mill, and with the
privilege OF getting earth ON either side of
the mill for the purpose Of mending or build
ing the dam belonging thereto; also that
other tract Of land commencing at the south
east corner of the grist mill, running south
hundred 1900 yards; thence west to the
public road leading to scranton, fifty jjW
more or less; thence northcrly along
said road to FOur-mile creek three hundred
900 yards, more or less, and thence ~eastcrly
along the center OF said creek to the place Of
beginning about 80 yards, and containing
~ acres OF land, more or less. Also all
that portion OF the mill pond that Was sold
Tor taxes and bought by NJ. A. bees"
Together with all and singular the rights,
and appurtenances thcreuntO be-
onsing or IN any wise Appcrtaintng.
W. NJ. DENNY, Trustee.
March 90, 1897. est
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-16
Ghelrmnrrat- Sta,
MAMMOTH CAVE
THIS ONE Is IN ILLINOIS AND co,.
TAINs A GREAT LAKE

Preparations are being made to =,
pl0rc a cave which was ~recen,lr N
oy some hunters, who aceidcntalIv d'
covered it while chasing a wnn. s
wildcat. The cave is situated il . N
region known as the "sinkboles ro, me
miles west of la Bull, IN. r,v. "'
exchange. The entrance is ,ho"
seven feet in diameter, but Alto,
tering the size varies, it being twop, ~
to twenty-five feet to the cei,inn
some places. The ceiling is stnds
with large stalagmites, Large ro.t.
project from the sides of the ave-
are covered with innumerable whi.1
points, which by "A dim light rese,nhIs
stars. The width does not v,rn
much, as it is about sixteen fec, ,,a'
at all points.
In the center Of this cave aow.,
stream of clear water, which con,,in'
numerous small eyeless fish. A nnm
Der OF them were caught and placed nm
exhibition here, but they lived on,v =
few days. The depth OF the stream i
from twenty to thirty feet. Ahon,
two miles from the entrance it emn,ios
into il large lake, which varies in dan,h
from five to forty feet and lies benoa,h
Il ceiling about 100 feet from the su,,
face.
Recently an exploring party had
small boat made and attemrted to
cross this lake, but after going nearly
a half-mile from shore, decided to 70.
turn. There are a great many creylcps
in the rocks, and it was in some 4,
these that the skeletons Of wild ami.
mails were found, supposed to be those
Of the wolf. Snakes Of all kinds made
this cave their home in winter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-16

According to information in the
office Of the adjutant Of the United
States military academy at West
Point, the largest sea-cOast gun in the
world is the "Krupp." II weighs ll0
tons, is 45.9 feet long, lj.7j inches
diameter of bore. Herr Krupp, Of
Germany, is the maker, and its ap.
proximate range is twelve miles. This
gun belongs to the government Of
Italy. The English have soa.coast
and naval guns Of 100 and Ill tons,
respectively, and the United States is
preparing to build one weighing l2j
tons.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-16

An Indian was hanged in the West
recently for murder, As he went upon
the scaffold he gave three whoopS,
showing that to hun death had no
fear.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-16

Spain has more than 22.50O tobacco
stores. The number of women work
ing in tobacco factories is p. 256.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-16
Nonresident Notice,
THE Suite Of Mississipni.

VIITV VI MISSTsSTUUIs
TO Paul Conrad, Leon Conrad and Paul Con-
rad, tutor and guardian to the said Leon
Conrad:
You are commanded to appear before the
clerk or the chancery court Of jackson cOun-
~, Mississippi, at rules, on the
ID Monday, the 10Th day Of May, 1897,
to defend the suit Of Joseph +. Bourges filed
IN said court, wherein you are defendants.
Given under my hand this Goth day OF
March, 1897,
+. II. LEWIS, Clerk.
March 90. 1897, al
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-16
NONRESIDENT Notice,
The State of MIssissippi.

:" ''00N VT "TH'T''TVVT
To the unknown heirs OF +. II. Mcclellan,
deceased:
You are commanded to appear before the
clerk OF the chancery court OF Jackson coln.
W, Mississippi, at rules. on
I'd Monday, The 10Th day Of May, 1907,
to defend the suit Of Davis Bros. filed In said
wherein you are defendants.
Given under my hand this Goth day OF
March, 1897.
g., +, II. LEWIS, Clerk.
March 20, 1897. al
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-16

Prosperity for a town consists in
keeping all the money possible at
home and getting all outside money
possible to come in. Remember this
and buy from home people as much as
possible. The dollar sent away will
not return again. While the one ex.
pended at home will nestle in your
pocket again in a short time. There
so many thoughtless people who lose
sight Of this.-Colton Cal Chronicle.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-16

One OF the most remarkable Incl
dents Of the day is the suicide by
hanging of an Ohio politician, 1t was
the universal opinion that every man
in that state would be provided for,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-16
Ehrnemnrrat=S Star
CARELESS MOTHERS.

CARELESS MOTHERS.
Julia Trnitt Bishop, in New orleans ITEM.
There are mothers in the world
though one does not see them OF ten,
thank hcayCn-whO pour out the
strength of their devotion on their pet
dogs, while they leave the care Of their
children to the servants. The world
has abused them, and laughed at
them, and yet they are uDmOyed, for
though thou bray a fool in Il mortar
with a pcstle, yet Will not his foolish
ness depart from him.
But foolish as these wOmen are,
there is another class who are sowing
strange seed for their future reaplng /;
for men do not gather grapes OF thornS.
or figs of thistlcS. To this class be-
longs the mother whose n anxiety
seems TO be to throw on other should
ers the burden of responsibility for her
children. She gives them over to
nurses from their earliest babyhOUd,
and seems TO think it amusing when
her children openly show that they
love the nurse more than they love
thcir mother, She employs a nurse
without any knowledge Of her habits
or her morals, and gives her children
into this alien guidance as carelcsSly
as though there were NJ such thing as
evil influences or ruined lives. In
deed. she gives more care to the sclec-
ton Of a house servant than to the
choice Of the woman who is to have
control Of her children; for the house
servant might be careless and break
the ornaments. "Oh, | have such a
rood nurse now she has been heard
to declare. "She keeps the children
away from me all day" And thus re-
lievcd, She can 60 out in society as She
likes. and enjoy all the pleasures for
which she longs, having thrown away
her motherhood, or having hired a ser
anha mHu aba hor ,,oco ., moth
N'"U WIN "',' '"NO "0' p''N
u Vo'c' C"''''0"
Allu1'c '"'c'' '''o ''Nu' Nv
70 s1',"o'' "''" 'eir.,'' - r
h'' '""C c''S y '' on3
hcNc' N's'VS Wv
what hor children are learning, to in
"l"V "cl O"''''r'i ~ ~ ~
4u''c '''o V"c'' "''o0'"'' w
acqudl'Veu WIN '"O'' .
inS an uno'c Hon"" 0'99 "s"'", o'N
ch'lurch arc III oV'c' """0' '"'" "O'''
anu sue - l'"'' '''"'
llI'lc i''el S'' S'''' '"'"' w. "
oo'Fu'HS-S''oo' anu "''I ''',' ~,
o'c'l''cs ''cc'9' '0' 1"0 "''
ie' OuIuc'l W "''icl S.'"u'u',S' '"'
ivy HcNc'" S'"iH N"' - '''"h' ''P''
"Uco rom '""sc 'oS' "'' s'"' WIZ
''c "V '"o VIM V"0' "oN' =,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-16

A LAMP WICK MADE OF CLAY
A remarkable lamp wick has been in
vented which is made entirely Of clay.
This sounds paradoXical, for clay is
not a substance that is very suscepti-
bic to heat, yet there is no other ma
terial in the wick except clay, and it
burns in a brighter fame and gives a
stcadicr light than any cotton wick,
This new wick IS made Of pOtter's
clay, and IS perforated by very minute
holes, up through which the oil pass
es by capillary attraction. In shape
it is similar to the old cotton affair
fiat or cylindrical. When in a plastic
state, tlamcntS Of unSpun vegetable
fibre are mixed into the clay, and
when this wick is burnt or fired" il
hardGns while the vegetable matter is
consumed, leaving numerous small
holes through which the oil readily
passes. This wick does not need to be
trimmed. When made it IS fled Off
square at the top, so as to causc it to
give a well formed flame. As the oil
has a perfect passage up to the Tame,
it cannot emit an OdOr, Its inventors
claim that its consumption of oil is
but one.third that Of the cotton wick,
while Droducinp the same amount Of
light.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-16
ADVICE 70 TIE DEAR GIRLS.

NJ NE ~ I''L
The Monroe (Mo.) News offers this
sound advice TO the dear girls;
Now, dear girls, the News Will give
you It's opinions IN a few things, and
If you do not assent to them, perhaps
no harm will have been done.
/. If your school days are not yet
over, don't bother your head about
~boyS-gOod, bad or Indifferent. In
your associations with them let il be
distinctly understood that you are
not looking for a fellow" but trying
to get an education.
,. II you are old enough to receive
company he careful whom You receive.
II you accept the attentions Of a young
man who is unworthy Of you. the
chances are that you will marry him
or some II equally as unworthy.
3. Shun the dude at all hazards,
for he will never amount to anything.
Guu had as well marry an ordinary
monkey as he.
Be sur you know what business the
young man is in who calls on YOU. If
he has no business in particular, or
no trade in particular, stop him; he
would not make you a decent living.
5. If he drinks or CANDLES, let him
alone, or you will always wish you
had done 50.
6. If he smokes cigarettes avoid
him as you would a skunk, for if he
has any brains, he will not have them
very long: if he has any health, lie
won't have it very long; If he has Il
conscience, he won't have it long
These coffin nails, called cigarettes,
contain opium which is fatal alike to
mind, body and soul.
!. Choose the modest young man,
the Industrious young man, the con-
ScicntiOuS young man, the business
like young man.
$, Let the old man alone. Leave
him to the old MAIDS and widows.
Why PHYSICIANS SHOULD SHAVE
1t may be claimed by some, writes
DR.. W. A. Iluckemeyer to the Mcdi-
cal Brief, December, that ''the beard
is provided by nature, and should be
allowed to remain, So it may be with
the layman, but when with the fac
ulty it might prove a serious means
Of ContagiOn, it were better that no
chances should be taken. In listen
ing to the action Of the heart, or in
making other examinations, the face
OF the examiner must necessarily come
in direct contact with the person or
clothing Of the patient, and Il bearded
face would be much more liable to be
affected thereby than the clearly
shayen skin. DR.. Marion Sims was
under the impression that disease had
D'uNll b''ll N'II'N9NN " uiIo IlClllN'
and was always a firm believer that
the less the face was encountered, the
better it was for both the doctor and
patient. There is, beyond all that.
this fact which cannot but be gcncr-
ally admitted: the p%crspiration Of
summer and the frosted breath Of
winter, or the dampncSS from rain 10
all seasons, are not pleasant things
for a doctor to carry into Il sick room.
In winter he may divcSt himself Of
his overcOat and hat in the hall, but
the beard, with the effects of the out
side atmosphere, cannot be so easily
laid aside, and oftentimcS, especially
If the call be IA hurried one, the pa.
ticnt may become nauscatcdly aware
that the doctor was interrupted in
the enjoyment Of his pipe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-21
same or Three raings.

Tagss things is a game played by any number Of persons sitting in row or circle. The one who begins gives to his left hand ,eighhor tho name of three things hegl-ning with the same letter. which the latter must then connect iI some way and then give three othef things 10 the next in line. When any one is unable tC connect the names he receives, he must pay forfeit, and tbs names are passed along 10 the next play CT. Thus Inc player gives out. Hen, ham and heayiness. The second says; "The hen tried to cat the ham and found that AeaYiness ill the crop result. ed give door, dinner and duty. {" The third says. T opened the door 10 go ii to dinner, when had to go back to ful flll q forgotten duty and so on.-Ex change.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-21
CA@ToHxA. 9ss sse- N "'ssis" 5 l&NzzzzH .:ss5.,. :!iiz

The stockholders, directors and com mlttees of the Jefferson County Fair Association. as well as Il num- Der of ladies and visitors. Il ttended the meeting at the court house at 1 o'clock this afternoon. President Langford explained the object of the meeting and also explained the pro- gress being made toward the Fair to be held at Jones Park from October l9 to 23rd. inclusive. Short and en- couraging talks were alsU made by Col. s. N. Taylor anu Nessrs. J. ". Adams, A. E. Grace and II. F. West brook, after which the meeting ad- journed, subject to the call of tue President. large number of ladies graced the meeting by their presence. which gave unmlstakableeyiden ei their interest In the Fair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-21
A Brother Murdered.

The case of the State Qs. Alex Boatner ct al was set for trial be. fore the Jefferson County Court to- morrow, on q change of venue from Lincoln county. Mir. John B. Avery n prominent merchant of Warmer. Is one of the chief witnesses for the State against against the defend ants, and last nght Mr. A 2ery re. ceiyed telegram from Marburg. Mo. stating that his brother had been murdered Ut that place. Mr. Avery wished to go to Missouri on that account, so, by consent of the court, the case was cotlnued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-21

My boy came nome from school one day with his hand badly lacer- ated ana bleeding. and suffering great paiii,' says MT F. ]. Schall, with Meyer Bros Drug Go, St. Louis. Mo. "l dressed the wound, and applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely. All pain ceased. and in q remarkably short tine 1t healed without leaving scar. For wounds, spraIns. swellings and rheumatism I know of no medicine or prescription equal to it. l con- slider it a household necessity. The .ss5 and 50 cent sizes for sale by ". l.. DeNoody < Co. Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-21
 fsatrie's LantfOr.

]. II. Barrie is more conscious of his limitations than are some of his fellow workers of the period. At the repeated solicitation of his journalist friends he consented some time ago to write the life of the late Alexander Russell of The Scotsman. but ho immediately relin. qnished the task when he perceived that biographical writing lay altogether out. side his particular sphere of we-k.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-21
4 Card.

On and after September 23d I will receive daily lake and salt water fish of all kinds. All orders prompt ly nlIled Telephone No. 3Sl (new phone) and your orders wil receive prompt attention. Special atten- ton will be given the orders Of our Jewish friends for the approaching Jewish holidays. \ share of your trade solicited.
 BLOOMS MEAT MARKET.
 1903 West Barraque St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-21
retter, salt.RheuIa ard Eozen,A

The intense itching and smarting incl dent to these diseases is instantly allaye6 6} 6} applying Chem6eTlaias 1fa .s1. ,1s Eye on@ have been permanently cured by 1t. is equally efficient fer itching piles anf faVorite remedy for sore nipples chapped hands, chilblains, frost bite and chronic sore eyeg. 25 cts. per boz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-21

The Missing Link club held their regular meeting last night and Mir. Harry solmson rode the frey un- tanned Steed to the satisfaction of all members present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-21

For the occasion of the St. Louis Fair the Iron Mountain Railway will sell tickets to St. Louis and re- turn for the very low rate of $11.6I Tickets on sale October 3rd to 8th. Final limit for return, October 11th.
 II. B. Mizell. Agt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-21
Ejizabeth. N. J.. Oct. 10, 1896.

Elizabeth, N. ] :, Oct. l9, lS9b. ELY BRos, Dear Sirs:-Please ac- cept my thanks for your favor in the gift of n bottle of Cream Balm. Let me say have used 1t for years and can thoroughly recommend 1t for what 1t claims, if directions are fol- lowed. Yours truly.
 Rev. II. W. Hathaway. Nociergymen should be without If. Cream Balm is kept byaail druggists. Full size 50c. Trial size 10c. We mail 1t. ELY BROS, 66 Warren St., N. Y. City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-21

WATERPROOF hustling solIcl- tors to travel; all expenses ad- vanced. l.. E. HAYBARoER,
 9-21 3t ll8 E. 9th Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-21

Manager Chas. senyard. oi the Pine Bluff opera house, secured for the season splendid orchestra of six pieces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-21

Yesterday Governor Jones par doned Jerry Cross, another criminal sent to the penitentiary from this county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-21
The Pens Fault.

Why how did those blots come to be there?" asked mamma.
 ''Oh, said Mabel, .I couldn't hels that because the pen ieakedr'--Yopth's Companion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-21

A. j. Mitchell keeps constantly on hand a lnrg of the finest and best candies to he found on the market, flti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-21

Meyer, druggists, have | large pearl In their show window, which was found hy G. D. Phool, In a Inussle taken from Bayou Rar- tholomew
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-21

Dr. Cady's Condition Powders, ars just what a horse needs when In bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier ane Yermifn ge. They Sre not food hn medicine and the best iI use to put q horse l. prime condition Price % cents per package.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-21

Mr. c. NJ. Mitchell, of Palmyra, Mo. father oi our fellow townsman, Mr. A. J. Mitchell, left for home this morning, after q visit to his son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-21

Tomorrow Ut high noon pr. Wm. Cratcher, of Forrest City, and Miss Etna Mann, of this city, will be united In marriage at the Main street Methodist church. No cards.