davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-30

Another small audience greeted
F. {. Williams of Coventry. who
talked ON "Horsc Brccding." He
spoke of the general encouragement
over the breeding of horses. but was
convinced that the time was not vet
here to dispense altogether with
horses; in Massachusetts. for in
stance, there were more horses than
ever in use. There must be some
thing wrong about present method,
of breeding-eithcr breeders did not
understand what the market wanted
or did not know how to produce the
horses wanted. If Vermont farmers
were to breed horses. he considered
the high class gentlcmcn's roadslcrs
the most proiitable-thc one horse
which our farmers could breed to
advantage and with which they could
compete in the market with other
sections of the country,
The addresses on "Wednesday were
by J. *. Curtis of Georgia on ''For-
age Crops' and by !. O. Sanford
of Stamford ON "fccd and Care OF
Dairy Stock. In the evening Prof.
J. l.. Hills of burlington dplivcrc d
IN address on "fcrtilizcrs. Natural
and \r'i'ici'i." !fr rc.vI'r1 t. tive
l",, attrnLju- the imI.tt g band
ling amt r>p">arc ct mo"Wc. LOSSES
under different methods ni -'priiS.
and uruud .har marc ,a.. and
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-30
Spirit Of the Aac,
Wood tOcx. VT Ian. 80, 1897

- ondSiDr!S IL. u. sir;r Fable
4 The following j. the running in' OF IT.,
Rain. over the Woodstock Railroad, ron-
3rnring Mondnl j 40 -. N9G.
d lRAfN> GoiNG EAsI.-.Nu2, Mail, \. ii.
n-nN" Nond.r""k ~ ~, Tlfl-,il, ~ 10;
6l"rhrr - ~: Dewey. WIN, ~ ~: .Iiar;
6rI II IL: ,hii, River junction II 20,
Il RAIN- N"i>D EASI.--N. = Arrun., =,
h L,n,r Woud-torl, . 20. iul,Nili, ! -
Rrch'c > 30: ncwrI> Mill 40: Hartford
33: hit" River junction , -.
lRAIN> GuING ESI.-No. |. Nr'om.. A.
!. Leave White River junction 80; .lInrt-
prd -; D"w"y'> Viii, y Ii: Qucchcc : 20
lfi,Niilc So Woodstock : -.
grRAiNS GOING WEsI.-No3. Mail. Leave
ylitr River junction 40: Hartford / 49,:
w".'> Mill 90; Qur"hc, - Tuils>iIc
d; WOod,to"k %
IA Il train, ily--Sunlay> excepted
II Flag station.
j. q. PORTER. Sup't.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-30
Had Mo Strength.

Barre, VT, Jan 5, 1897. 81 hac
no strength, could not sleep. wa,
nervous and had trouble with my
heart. | could not do any work
A neighbor advised me to try Hoods
Sarsaparlla. and afte, | had taken ii
a short time could sleep better and
my appetite improved. | am now
able to do nv housework." Mrs.
Fred \. Turner.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-30
Another En0ch Arden.

An Enoch Arden case has come
to light, only this Enoch thought
fully wrote before starting home.
says IN Astead. \. H.. correspond
ent. George II. Willis. who left
his family here some years ago. and
who was afterwards reported to have
committed suicide in Bellows Falls.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-30
North Bridgewater.

Edmund Peoples recovery is slow.
He haa been confined to the house
some four months. Having always
been IN extremely. active and indus
trious nan. his forced confinement
makes it doubly hard to bear. He
has aso lost two horses this winter.
Misfo,tunes never come single.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-30
Bethel.

Bethel.
Post-otfice appointment petitions
are flying about and each of them
has portion of the names of repuh-
lican patrons of the office. There is
some lively l1ustling going on,
among the aspirants for the office
being George Marsh, Fred Arnold,
X. p. Stockwell, w. ]. Brooks,
Miss Ann Sargent, Walter Baker,
G. II. kimball and f. S. Rood.
Willard Higgins broke his leg re-
Gently while logging in the woods.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-30
IN AND ABOUT MUODSTOCK.

IN ANU EEUUI stCuuS UCK,
The adjourned meeting OF the
Windsor County Agricultural Socic
" will be held Tuesday, Feb. /,
The board of managers will NEE
thc next day.
At the annual mcetin 9 Of Il
snow>hoc section of the Appalachian
Mountain Club held in Boston las
week Friday the proposed eNcur
Sion to Woodstock was discussed
Enough assurances of co-opcratior
Mere received to make the rip Il
success. The departure for Wood,
stock will he on Feb. 20, and the re-
tnrn on March |. If weather per
ljI&ts. excursions will he made to Nit
Mcutney and to Ellington.
Nh The annual meeting of the lhirt
BuSpliII NISti u WIS ntl'l VI inc MAJ
xenic hail in Ncrgrnurs on We Ines
0v. The Vt. ". Grand Nlastc,
Kttrcd.r !Ias,ins vt H"NttrH.,o.
VI. Grand l.cctnrrr Ch.r, K. Ni,u-
tay'lc and other Grand l.pdr~ n'ii>rr
Wrrc p'c~rni,
l%ob>t y. c>hjn>. ri."l. OF r.>
Rutland iler1id. Va. IN town ~e,-
eau days thi, wees.
The engagement Of Miss Pearl L.
&urtcNant Of llartland. a recent
Uaduatc of the Woodstock hiyl,
skhool, and MIR. Jay &. Underwood
Of Allstnn. Mass. is announced.
"A high wind Monday made that
dNv the bittcrest Of the winter.
though the mercury has fallen lower
ttan 1t dld then. \ little. light dry
snow as it was tossed about added
n the torture of Il very bleak, biz
xardv DAY. 1t was the toughest of
tic winter ON the rold and business
nd travel received temporary
Check. Tuesday it was cold and
Windy, though not so extremely Sc
verc. Wednesday the elements be-
Amc more amiablc and the weather
\ as very cndurablc.
~ The Legislature ut its last session
klSscI a law OF especial interest to
Hui, growers, that if person SPRAYS
Oh causes to be SPRAYED, or puts or
c'uses to I've put. any Paris green,
Eohdon purple or other poisonous
apbstancc upon fruit trees while in
BLOSSOM, he shall be fined not more
than forty dollars. and not less than
ttn dollars.
y Misses Nancy and Evaline Da,l-
lug will entertain the Emanon Read
iljg club at their home in lIartiand
This Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. +. -. Gates of
e,,;,rG.,1 u..,.., :, .,,.,, t,;. ,.,o,
Dir. Gates has sold his photograph
audio in SPRINGFIELD TO \. ", Per.
sin, of CIaremont, y. H.. and is at
Present in charge Of II. i. Vosc's
scwing machine agency in Lebanon.
NJ. Nosc having recently had a
broke of PARALYSIS.
Lewcllvn !. Gibson ha, b..n re.
nnoycd from the county i,ii to ibc
fate prison 1t Windsor for safe
Keeping.
81 Philip Roycc. who rrmn,rl t.
West Windsor ahou, 4 vrtr l.so. aa.
bouuht Io!n ~. Cody'. farm in rhu
|ovn.
Kenneth ~ry,,,.;, If bu,r,
.rh ... ,.,,.,. ,n...,... ,,,.., ,,,t
An,il calendar received from +. II.
6illln. l,am, ~ N for IA. Cplu nhia
ahccl here.
\ teachers meeting was held at
b. high school building Friday
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-30
NJ sofnfgGt

NJ sof1fgGt.
In the case of l'ruant Officer vs..
Spaul'lins. the defendant was fined
IS ana costs. the costs to be remit
ted provided Spauding sends his
children to sch DOL.
MIR. Howard is to move into the
MAYO nousc and will work for +. Y.
Dana.
II. Z. Harrington has gone to
Lawrence. Mass. to WOik.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-30
g g @ o O

now turns up alive in Galveston,
Texas, from which place ne has
written to his wife, who IS married
again and living in Gilsum. She re-
ccivcd the letter "A few days ago at
this office.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-30
ELM ST. Market.

We beg leave t" cali your
attention to some the prices
and bargains we are offering
our customers, and to invite
YOU to give us Il trial. We
sell runc bli fil>t-rlass meats,
for We cannot hazard our rep
utalIon and business 10y doing
otherwise. We guarantee
satisfaction.
FIJI win. are some of our
prices, which will prove to
vnu beyond question that we
,pIl 'nye', !nwcr than any
nthy: N,a..t "a Woodstock:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-30

81 have taken Hoods Sarsaparii!a
for indigestion and headache and it
has cured me OF BOTH" Mrs. II. \.
Shurtlcff, Woodstock. Vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-30
South Ponfret.

oOOCO POsuIt0ts
Eugene Evans and wife are home
again from New York, where they
have been visiting few weeks n,
st. Lawrence county where they
formerly resided.
1t is hoped the school war is end
ed tor a while in District No. 10,
and that the school directors, grand
jurors and fighters can live in quiet
foi awhile.
II. II. Daniels is expected to start
up his steam mill here soon.
There will be sociabe at the
Hall next week Thursday evening.
Old residents of the hills say the
wind blew and the snow few to beat
the record from SUNDAY night tin
"Wednesday morning.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-30
D)l5l Of John Henry Co3o.

John Henry .-obb, a wealthy
farmer Of South Barnard, son of the
late John S. Cobb. died Thursday
evening. He was taken i'll about
two weeks ago. DR.. Chandler was
summoned. who found SYMPTOMS of
peritonitis. which we've perhaps in
duccd by inflammation of the APP
pcndiX. From this attack, however.
he seemed to partly recover and for
Il, week he was up and aboAt the
house, but dong no worn. Last
Tuesday he wa, again Frustrated
and his physician was called. the
same Svmtoms being found III Il
more aggra, atel form. ON Wed.
ncsday MIR. C"hh appyarcI more
comfortable, and It Na- hoped he
might eventually rc,o, cr. hJi Thurs
d,' III rain. the liUol and fatal at
tl,N cams, Dr. H,>u.ou VII, called
III cons citation aII /, wa, considered
advisable to ,,Ud l"r Dr.. Smith of
tiono,rs H. VA, c<; rctel to
reach n,rl carly in III, afternoon,
but wI, lcloN,d b> ,hc storm and
did not reach the house untii after
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-30

held some time during the spring
1t includes aIT the schools OF the
town and several classes are already
preparing drawings for exhibition.
Be>il les ne display Of the work OF
the ~chp, ;hert wil b. music and
literary 4<rrt,scS.
Miss Eva Brown entertained Il
larga plrtv Of tr,tn !, at 4 "Bclatcd
Basket Picnic" ON rhur>lly evening
at the home of Mr.. AMI Mrs. w. II.
Brown. For midwintcr entertain
mcnt the costumes were quite unit
sual and startling. the guests att'rlng
themselves in the most summc1v of
summer st> les.
\ bill has been introduced into the
New Hampshire legislature to char
ter I'm electric road from Hanover
by way Of White River Junction and
Clarcmont, y. H., to Sunaptc l.a kc.
Jack Mcdonald, one of the Dart
mouth students concerned in the
Norwich grave robbery, will be free
IN day or two. the money with
which to pay his fine, 81 500, being
nearly all paid in. Most of it was
RAISED in Hanover, subscription
papers also being circulated here
and in Bellows Falls.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-30
A. E. SPEAR.

Proprietor of Maple Creamery,
Hartland, Vermont.
P. S. | will furnish milk
cans at a less price than the reg.
ular retail trade to those who
desire to buy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-30
TIE -.
new CREAMERY

iVGyS UaJEn1vu6lUI
!a>ing been asked several
llmo, rs many of the leading
taIp,eIs IN this vicinity to do
something SOFAS to separate their
milk and make their butter for
'bcm, ut last decided to place
a separator here and carry the
cream to my creamery at Hart
land.
| have hired power and
>,i.abie room of b. +. Standish
aud I,ave placed a Sharples
cream separator in operation
tncre. and shall be ready to sep.
arate milk for any who desire to
bring by Dec. 9, 1896.
Give us trial of one month
and II YOU are not satisfied then
in any way, don't bring or send
your milk any longer.
We don't bind our patrons
for single day.
We charge by the pound
for making the butter, so it will
cost the patron no more if we
make only one pound of butter
a day than If we make 500 lbs. a
day. We shall pay for all milk
by the Babcock test.
We shall separate for the
winter season
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Of each week.
Any further information
and rules for the care of cans
and milk ETC., can be had on
any OF the above named days at
the above named place.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-30

Hoods Pills cure sick headache.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-30
HaYtIanct.

HaYtland.
Miss Jennie Paige will lead the
Christian i.uuca,"r meeting on sun
day.
Rev. T., L.. Mlrg2raf was a >isitut
here the past week.
Miss Mimic Barbour was given Il
surprise purity Monday evening, her
birthday. about 3 of her fricnds
gathering 1t her home, the OCCASION
being q rno>t EN- 'yahc one.
Taftsyiiie.
Judge Darling of Bennington vis-
tied his father here last week.
Miss Bessie Holt of Woodstock
has been visiting Miss Mary Spauld-
ing.
The next meeting of the Ladies'
Information society will be held at
Mrs. Strong's on Wednesday after
noon, Feb. 3; Mrs. A. l.. Spauld-
ing, leader.
D. w. Bigelow is with the Sibley
Scythe company at Newport, n. III.
Chester.
The State Humane society held a
meeting here Wednesday.
The high school students are ar
ranging to present the drama, GA
Yankee Detective"
The large building on Depot street
owned by p. II. Robbins IS soon to
he occupied by the Pollard Manu-
featuring company, who will vacatc
their present quarters.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-30
They re On /"

The pond at West Woodstock.
which was recently scrapcd. has
been alive with local CRACKS the past
week and lively brushes and throat
latch finishes have been numerous
and exciting.
Among the sportsmen who have
something that can 90 along Il little
and who haven't been backward in
picking up Il race are i'm Rich
mond, with parana. Il. Murdoch,
ROYAL Adams, Henry Gushing, Z.
\. Thomas. +. 4. Richmond. The
trottlng unare Parana, who has a
mark way down. i, probably the
>pecdic,t Of the lot. \ pretty race
was between the horses driven by
K. Murdoch and +. L. Richmond.
the formers gcldiny beating out
kichmonds chestnut stallion only
by sticking up his lip.
Snow stopped the fun Thursday,
but the pond is to he cleared again
and Il race or two is expected this
Saturday afternoon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-30
TIE Snow Storm OF thu Season.

]
Snow began falling Wednesday
night and by Thursday morning
there were several inches on the
ground. Still the storm continued
we'll into the evening, about sixteen
inches falling before it cleared up.
during the afternoon it began to
resemble a blizzard. though the wind
was not very severe in the village.
On the hill roads. however. which
were already dritted some, the wind
made merry with the snow and piled
it up in mountainous heaps and
travel in some directions was posi-
bic only under great difficulties.
The afternoon train did not reach
here until s o'clock, rs it waited for
the badly delayed trains at the June
ton, the Northern mail not pulling
in till + o'clock and the New York
train stcaming in an hour later
The Northern engine was completc-
~ wrapped in snow and ice, the en-
gineer Wearing Il 'ianti: OF the same
mlicra!. AMI >n-nr IN driver b 9TH
attracted mu,h attention.
fin, i'crhc stage. dac here about
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-30
~ %5-tE -. .

- ',.pl, X. .... ~ r., Ne;. r..
..,i.', ,;r. Z Yw t.-- m JcAm,.
..:. lp' q H.H >r.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-30
y 3!

IN : nth Rurdur 'n
COBB aged l. vclr-
Ia BrilseNa,er. Jan.
daughter OF Nj. an Nr-
mou h. aged months
II Pomiret. Mrs Ursula : t. ,p4.a..l 80
years.
In Chester, Jan. l6. Mrs VI ia pi4el.
aged ~ years and 4 months.
All the d:Rrfrnt forms Of SKI t..fDlc :
from chapped hands to ccZIm nj III 10 =
lent ulcers ca" lie readily ou-pd ~ Dp-
Wits WGch Hazel Salve. the grcar pile
cure.
Scott Tinkham. Qreckoe; A L Morgan
Woodstock; L. ]. VI. Murcy, Taf,svlllr.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-30

re-arreslcd in Somerville in August,
jumped from a train while coming
through Wellesley with Chief Man.
ming to the South birmingham dis
trict court. but was followed and
caught by Mr.. Manning.
lie was held by the court for the
October term of the grand jury.
Then he was indicted for cheating,
hut escaped trial being adjudged in
san:. and was committed to the asv-
lun'. whence he escaped on Wcdncs-
day of last week. There are many
who question his insanity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-22
Little Hope of Relief.

There is T bare possibility. so re mote as to-giye but faint glimmer Of hope. that conscience or foresight Will assert its sway ill theminds of a lew Senators and cause them to join their Democratic colleagues in an assault on tie chief iniqHities of the iniqnitoHs Dingley bill.
 There is scarcely any likelihood, however, Of such good luck for the people The ante-election compact between the Republican bosses and trust magnates is too strong to be broken.
 The Republics suceinct ami com prehensiye analysis of the bill from the consumers standpoint told the story of injust and corruption in language so plain and simple that no man Of ordinary intelligence can misundefstana. The figures pre- sented therein contain q terrific arraigument Of the party responsible for the bill They show that in many seedules the average rate of protection to favored interests ex ceeds even the original estimate of 8 per cent This is notably true of a long list of household articles, abso- lutely essential to comfort, and, therefore. indispensable Absolutely every manufactured article that the great mass oI American people need for the ordinary comforts ofexistepet will cost them during the next foui years from 1 to l00 per cent, more than 1t cost at present.
 This ia a grewsome prospect With vast industries of the country already prostrated from unequal competition with trusts aud hundreds Of thousands of bread winners out of employ as a consequence and straining the ener. gies and taxing the resources of the nations thrift and charity for their support, the trusts have been streng Republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-22
Mns Given 9 Bath

Tuesday night a young man from this city rode cat to Sulphur Springs 10 call on young lady summering at that place. After dark he repaired to the home of his lady friend, and just before leaving he wanted a drink of water. The well is situated near the back porch of the house, and near the well stands a large bath tub full of water, which is used to water the horse and cows. In stepping from the porch to draw some fresh water the young man stepped into the bath tub. He lost his balance aud fell backward in the cold water. and his clothing was saturated. The actions of the young man as he rose from his involuntary bath were 50 ludicrous that his young friend burst into a plea of laughter. In future the young man, when he goes to strange places, will take q lantern with him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-22
Ease Ball.

The scores made ny the League base ball teams yesterday resulted as follows:
 At Little Roek-Little Rock, lG' Fort Smith, 3.
 At Cleveland-No game: rain.
 AtLouisvIle-Louisviiles At 5j V ash- inaton, 3. Second game, Louisville, 9; Washington, 1
 At cincinnati-fiAeinnati, 0; Bos- ton, !
 Al Pittshurg-July 2i, rain.
 At Chieago-ehicago, '; Phladel- phia, 10.
 At St. LoOis-st Lotus, s; New York, TO- second game, New York IS; St Louis, ?.
 \ visitor at sulphur Springs is taking great interest in pr. 4. (. Thompson stump pHllrr, it is said he takes SD much interest in the pull CT, that he makes daily visits to in- yestigate its merits,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-22
THE SACRiF ICE.
It Made Mamma Sad, but tle Baby aieatea
 and Was Glad.

Te Made Mamma ssd but the Esby Gleated
 and Was Glad.
 She was q sweet little woman, with big brown eyes aud q pretty air of de termination and hardly summoned for. titude, as she led 3 4.year-old boy into all up town barber shop. She took off his hat and dallied lovingly for mo- ment with his long yellow enrls. Then she spoke to the man in the first chair, but her voice faltered and fell and no one else could hear what she said
 h minute the little chap was perehed atop of q hassoek placed ill the chair, q big apron was around his neck, and the barber with comb and shears in hand WAS preparing to begin his work.
 The little woman seated herself reso- lutely with her face to the street and ga2ed straight out at the stream of teams and bicycles that fills Woodward avenue just before noon, but she didn't seem to see anything of the long process sion.
 Snip, snip, snip, went the shears, and still she looked straight ahead be. fore her. Then her head began to turn slowly, but before the fatal chair came in view she had recovered her nerve and strengthened herself with little shiver, fixing her gaze once moro on the oppo- site side of the street.
 But that eonldn't last long, Her hands were beating neryously on the arms of the chair, and the toe of q dainty boot made d rat tat-tat on the tiling. She shifted uneasily in her seat, and pretty soon her head turned again, very slowly this time, until she could see the devastation tie shears had wrought
 One side of the little chaps head was already shorn of it's long locks, and the unfeeling tonsorial artist held another curl at full length Snip went the shears. fine iittie woman gaspstii, aid it big tear rolled down her cheek. She licked it of, but another followed it. She didn't look sway again, but the barber's task was nearly finished before she trusted herself to speak. Then she swallowed hard, tried to smile and said in strained, wabbly voice.
 They re almost gone now, baby 7
 Yes, responded the youngster, with all approving glance at his reflection in the mirror I guess Dick won call me a little girl any more. " Detroit News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-22
nenteckk,a Fat Rnx.

Saises Fork, Ky. coiiies fo tue front With 9 fat boy that lays Fred Dur. nam, the Niddlebulg kid, in tho shade His name IS Master John Brown, son Of Mr. ). Il. Brown, an enterprising farm CT of that section. While Johnny is only years old he weighs 1s4 pounds and Is gaining rapidly. For his age he Es 10 doubt the largest boy in the state. .'a s'io'si' iisss ,ri ssut suiile goud offers rom cIreus men who wanted to exhibit Master John in their slaa shpma
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-22
Delightful Entertainment.

Air. and Mrs. Geo. t;. Reese enter tained . few of theif young friends at their Sulphur Springs home last night Tue chief features of the evening were music and social con versation. At q seasonable hour re treatments were served. Among those present were:
 Misses Arie and Della MeFadden, Belle Hogg, May Westall. Corinne Leslie. May Gillespie; Messrs. Frank Worrell, Earl Phillips and Arthur Mills MT. and Mrs. Felix Smart, Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Puddepatt, Mr. and Mrs Greed Caldwell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-22
IT CANNOT eg

The dying lips of a dear friend At parting spoke to me, Saying. sEheresoe CT yuur path may trene There oger 1 shall be. "ofo walk where over Egypt's sand Ina huIasag simooin5 blow, Or in Aiaska's sunless land. Yoae wake my wing shah know. stWhen winters nights are long and dark. Tn lead you by tae hand, And when the waves beat en your bark Will beacon you 10 land He died. watched his spirit % Across death darkening sea. He came not back, and DON l ilnow or things that cannot be-
 s~tsy NaTnan 1t New York Enn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-22

1cftaz', sai1- Sst5euzs sz-s Eczema
 The intense itching asie sll&tfi19a i.is3 deat t9 these dl6eaaes 5S instantly siaYgQ h3 applying Char 3eriain 5 1Ye anG Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases haVe eaen permanently cured by ii. Fs is equally efficient for itching piles ane a favorite remedy for sore nipples chappea hands, ehilblains. frost bites and chronic sore eye5. % cts. per box
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-22

Invitations have been extended by by Miss Eva Davis, for reception to be given at her home, Tuesday evening, July 2, complimentary to her guest, Miss Helen Lovelady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-22
lantern with him.

You may hunt the world over and you will not find another medicine eqnal to Cham beIlain' 'a Collie, Cholera and DiarfEoea Remedy, which gave very speedy relief. For sale bY ". E. Dewoody Druggists.