davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09
SOUTH CAR0LINA'S LIE ADERSHIP.

one effect OF Congressman McI.ami
speech was To force Il confession from
New England OF the Soutli'S assured 81,
prenmcy III cotton manutacturlnr-:nnr,
than that, an acknowledgements of Soulh
Carolina ) supremacy in tho south and n
the United States i'm the planniu,r md
equipping Of cotton mills. This n0tal,c
admission was made Ivy Nh. LOWERING nl
Massachusetts in Il speech Oh tie DiDrIry
bill in the house OF representatives las;
Monday. We quote from the Congre.;-
Sional Record
Mr.. Lowering Nh. Chairman. il is VIII,
reluctance that | raise my voice in ti,r
house at this time, but my longac,na;nt-
ance and intimate relations with rhe
manufacturers of this country move me
To utter the words which know they
would bc pleased To speak were they
themselves on the floor or this house.
1t has been said here this afternoon
that tie same protection is given ly this
Dill 10 the manufacturers ot MaSSlc,,u
setts rs to the wCo'grUWCiS of vllo gouth
ern and western States. THIS may he
ttuc. but wish to say to the gentleman
from Ohio thay Massachusetts doe; not
want the high rates OF duty OF wool or
WoolenS that are named in this schedule
(applauSe OH the Democratic side neither
the straight nor the compensatory duties.
We want tariff that is not t6phcayv.
one that will stand tor many years To
cone.
| have listened with Il g"2&t deal Of in
tcreSt To the speeches which have been
made ON ihc other side. and rcrvc, 20
see manifested toward nay own S,a,c =
spirit which | am sure is not lc,t there
toward ti ha,' ...i, tl.s., I
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09
UNION SOUTH cARoLls QRlDAI, APRIL 9, 1897

member is correct in saying that the
south ought not to want Il duty OH Egyp-
tian cotton because she is going TO mo-
nopolIse the spinning of fine cottons it
IS clear that she can only be expected to
object to it Oh the ground that such IL
duty will increase the price What has
The Textile World to say To this ? =
Exchange.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09
LOCAL ITEMS FROM LISBON.


| t.N'iN'i ". lll l. IME
I.lSroN, April 5.-AS my last COM
nunlcatlOn escaped the waste basket, [
will give YOU few more dots from this
place, as news Is scarce you will please
allow me little space, TO mention !, few
| Incidents.
Farmers are getting badly behind and
L am sure they will have to GET quite u
move on themselves if they get there
early cotton planted 10y The tenth Last
! Ncar at this Date we Were through plant
| iHG corn ANA had every cotton bed made
and resting on our oars waiting on the
| tcn,hto come, 10 commence planting
| cotton.
Capt. .jrD. NJ. Iludgens told me ut
iaurens the other day that the year of
1875 he run his first furrow to make i,
crop .Npril the 10th. The first thing he
did was TO run OF his land and plant his
upland corn, then he went to his cotton
!dli!, put .,iS ,,,lano in the middle of row
Tapped with one. Planted his cotton,
then went Aici, to his corn. run Il furrowin
IN" middle. h9ddcd To that fWIOw. when
Hc got through bedding he lad his corn
worked out. asked Him low he came
ont rs that WAS before my time He said
mad" the best crop ! ovCf made, and
cleared more more money than ! ever
did. 80 YOU see il Capt. IIudgens could
make u good crop fur;y-two wears ago.
and did not commence until the tenth.
Why w Still have i chance and Gun 90
likewise.
Wheat aud oats are looking fairly we'll, |
IN fact the tai! grain looks we'll. anI !
trust tina. those thu, Suwgd will make n |
%o"d N."ll. There were very few spring |
OATS *OWn aS the VIZ; weather wou!d not |
allow. We or 4 pai't OF rs have very |
nice gardens.
The charming Miss MAY Foster Smitl! |
OF Columbia j. ,SSpcEim4 fortnight with
i.@r Idih,r and lauIhor, Mr.. and Ms \. !,
j Smith. Miss May will graduate in !,
"iM"aIici which Time she will 90 to i'hila-
Il '4Iht3 10 lake Il posi- .tiHliia;" course.
Your hulnlaC writer and better half
WAS invited To i turkey dinner at the
!ioH. y. ). smiths one day last week.
rs = ID3ii"r OF coulFv'Wc accepted. and Il
Ir '. j. nSYsF NisE & yiI HSTp t926 t6, ."
wc",. well pleased with Miss irhY.
Sir. lee Nomg and MisS hc@Slr
BouIwarc married Il few days ago, ana
,h,,. seem 10 l,a Slirpm".y happy.
Mr.. l., II Young, 81 Na,tam ruinor
saws viii take unto himself wife III Il
few da,S. Well Mr.. Young needs Il
wife and no tru!i, uii t"m will geta rest
ANA will not have to stand out at ni&ht
tind ly lhy neck with rope on top "l
mob near br the bermuda field. Mr. r.d |
yuu au%H, 10 hear him sin" ton line with |
Miss -----. Size Crr.anlN touches Il |
piano with u Gift.
Mr.. Editor. see i'll the baptist f.li-
cyclopgdjH Just Il sketch OF the lie "i
! linn .Ir.rnh Gist, Who WAS bern III
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09

ssspstantial. : You woal;t have cts; sc!
klllaaiv miies before yeu wonld find 4
~ her anda more substantial citizenship
Etlsan to he found right here. We have
4 Hoed back country. In fact take the
|eounty rs q Whole and there is none
,Detter in South Carolina.
~ Now we ask You TO read The follow
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09
lERRY's OPPORTUNITY.

:. :. |/I-< = y
- eafi2es;nOw that Newbcrr'
kniath fts iistalse when size snt dow
i i End pfl tlti flle Seai,oard Air Line
failroaa yiQssnl her. The glpa
I 33:s;se5 tlDtsxa asf&na realize is tllC
\ 8 [ll3l ljne ,rpiroad We hay,
/ W. & ylSiis = sli tlle J;siAe.l States.
/ t]NF growth has been steatly. sire aud
ssspstantial : You Would have tc;Ee;ye!
jlnafv miles before ygu wonld find 4
ff'ifss!.Eter and Il more substantial citizenship
(<tlsnn to he found right here. We have
~ ssloed back country. In fact take the
fcounty as a Whole and there is none
DIETER in South Carolina.
fsS Now we ask You 10 read The follow
.fsg:
.'It is asccrtained that the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad is har,l Of the arrange
rnlent for building the line from Richmond
30 RjdgeWay- Virginia auI Carolina
sstilroad. \ lcaiin@ official of the Eai,i-
.iaere and OHIO has i,rn through here
.incognite, and went IS IIr rs Co!unl.in
). c. The plan is That the S,ah,.ri
Am Line ANIL tie BL.nm,.e a.I Ga'a
will use the S,lhun,,l An Limos ti?,"l,
10 Hamlet, WHERE il SIi ,@.yY It's cA,..,
ef2o.ng over them 50 Atlanta or az mly-
lbgfthe palmetto ToGd ,c Ehr}aw. :.
iss N y chHlirr inr %|nsI south lom
CheraW - tohHuh.r. 81 .A'u.u,,a. hi;
WI puiiu 10 '"%un'", M.'"r- !, VII, !
,oii '''c Ho"ihnouA" lT'""|t. :'Hy !
ituti.t;"'" .'.d D!!" from j@Ht pb!ut !
'ous'i nv p.GloH"iDi:S .'''i! TWO O. th"o2 ,
.2a,iH: q - J" i!,1''' 'i..t ~ Ea2" i'n, H. /
"a 1hS i,.,H. Iiic H,i&- l#I. Nos. III it /
lis s,.-.-,.,-- I.,-- HAStt y ,v&, M
go ttN,e iS"iHiW .yn J'sr can, uuNri
-, ~, vi s&N II --N trains from
N-ey S-orE to New Orleans ald thr Sea-
hnn,I can ct into New York with i'll
trains over The Baltimore and Cai5
tracks The Baltimore :ud Ohi0 vyu.
urdnr this rnnt!,!rt with liz %rabu..I
Air Line use Iip lattr.'a tracks ~ snu
vYv TO Atlanta. oy c.u Hnv. It's own
from .!awies, - r;:yvn stated.
It WAS the MIA. ~ The B@!lhMmc ANA
Ohio y. one Time. Ia ryt =3u;hW"r, yia
Che HonnaNe al Southern IUt il il
noeitiyciv stated hv PERSONS VINO c!.,;iu
to he on TIE inside ;.in.;.lsi> abandoned
and that the Dan %l,vo described Is the
one agreed a.:
TLi, lnaI We understand IS c.rhuvor.
ing to reach Augusta. II yu2 viii take
Il map You can easily >ea tiaJ tie h"s;
and most Gi,yc; and shortest l'Hltc 10 do
that from the $paGo9"l Mir lime j. t.
branch OF at Wh;un.v, and rnn Ny New
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09
UNIONS INDUSTRIES.

Two cotton mills, ore oil mill
and one knitting mill. One mil'
has CI 900 Spind!es-tjle largest il,
the South.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
FOSTER M1NTOSH.
y Marriage That Took This Community by
Surprise.

Mr. IL r. c. Foster. II member OF
the Pine Bluff bar,is now Benedict.
Ats O'Clock last Thursday night
he was united in marriage to Mrs.
Ruth Mcintosh. The wedding was
a complete surprise to lc friends Of
the contracting parties.
During The evening the couple were
out buggy riding, when, after the
urgent pleadiDes OF Mr.. Foster, the
lady decided to unite her destiny
with his The couple at once sent u
friend after the III cessdry marriage
license and drove to the home OF
Rev. John f. Carr DR.. Car" was
conducting prayer meeting service
ut his church when he couple arriv-
ed, so they attended the prayer meet
ing and after the services accom-.
panied DR.. Carr to his home. when,
in the presence OF Mrs Carr and II
friend, Mr.. Foster and Mrs. Mcln-
tosh were united in marriage
The bride and groom have many
friends here who are today extend
them their best wishes and congrat-
ulatiobs
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
Isl IL. Hicks Paper tive Months for a5r.

Ifi Il. Hicks Paper tive Months for zoe
The publishers propose To- send II
copy OF the "World ann Works five
months, from June 10 October in
cit sive, to new subscribers only as IL
trial order, for - cents, and in adai-
ton thereto, give each trial enbscrib-
er free, copy of n little book of 81
pages, " hich confirms select CHIP
ters OF n work by Rev. lrl K. Hicks.
which is To be the browning work Of
his life. This Is a rare opportunity
for any one to study the storm tore
casts throughout the coming season,
besides the mHnH other good thugs
In " erld and Works ii interest 10
each member Of the family. Tbereg-
uar price OF this little book aloue is
y cents. Send y cents and Yau.
address. to World and Works Pub.
Co, 22Nl Locust street. st. Louis.
Mo # WI
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
Advice to ~ Young Man.

Remember you have 10 work
whether you handle a pick or u pen
wheel barrow or set OF dishes. dig
ging bitches editing n paper or ring
ing an auction bell, You must work.
Ii you look around YOU will see that
men who are the most able to live
the rest Of their days without work
are the men who work the hardest.
Don't he afraid Of killing yourself
with over work II is seldom done
on the sunny side OF thirty. They
die some times, it is because they
quit work at 9 p. IN. ami don't get
home until IL. III. II is the wasted
interval OF dissipation that does
them harm.
There arc men who do not work
but the world is not proud of them.
1t does not know their nanes, even;
it only simply speaks Of them MS
"Old Su-and-so's' boys Nobody
cares for them; the greatbusy world
doesn't know that they are there.
So find out what to he done. and
take off your coat and go III it, The
buster you are the less harm you
will get into. sweeter will be your
sleep, brighter and happier your
holiday, and the better satisfied viii
the world be with You Bob Bur
dette.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
A GENEROUS MERCHANT.
lie Donates Percentage at The FRONTS
of His salcs TO the Cause or
Charity

1t Will be found that, as n general
thing, charitable aud benevolent
merchant is always ii successful one
for people have not much faith in
those who hoard their money and
hold their purse strings with too
tight grip while others around
them are suffering for the necessarie
of life
Mr.. Britain, proprietor of the
Golden Rule Store, on West Second
avenue, is not alone II successful and
progressive merchant, upright in Ills
dealings and honorable in all his
transactions bat he is II firm belipv-
err in the old saying. Live and let
live, and ever does what he can Ia
aid those in distress who appeal t.
him
This morning member of the
Ladies Benevolent Association ia
formed the GRAPHIC Of another kind
ly act of the generous merchant. Ht
presented The Ladies' Benevolent
Association with the sum Of IS
which ne said was II certain percent
age OF the profits of yesterday 5 sales
in his store, and the ladies were re-
quested to apply the same where it
would do the most good to aid tho
destitute OF the city.
The GRAPHIC trusts that this gift
will be as bread cast upon the
waters. aud will return to MIR. Brit
tain multiplied many fold
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
A WELCOME GUIDE.

On receipt Of 20 cents will forward
to any address, postpaid. "a hand
some catalogue OF - pages prufuse'y
Illustrated. giving full description oi
fruit trees. small fruit. ornamental
'rees, evergreeus, shrubs. vines. roses
bulbs etc. also giving "nurmulas" for
spraying. when To spray. plant etc.
! he descriptive catalogue is II wei
come guide to all those IN need pi
information, and should not be with
out It. Send for it, it will please You.
F'om he first order you send Of one
dollar or more, the price Of he cata
logup can he deducted thcrefrOm.
Ynur correspondence kindly solicit.
a. Yours very truly. Ambrose
Nlnrtell. proprietor Peoria Banner
Nurseries, office and sales grounds
tas. III to III ). JEFFERSON ave,
Peoria. ILL., , BID Ssw II.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
CIeveIand County News.

fFrem Cleveland County Herald)
Esq. !. r. Ntven was IN Rison
Monday. He is an up-to-date farmer
and is now beginning 10 pay much
attention toimproved stock. He
has just Ind shipped to him an Ohio
improved hester, that is quite a
fine hog.
Misses Ida and Rosa May returned
from Sarassa, Tuesday, where they
had been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r H. Ware.
Miss Ida May has been Offered
six months school in Lincoln county
Miss Ida is a good teacher and will
give satisfaction ii she accepts the
school.
We are sorry to learn OF the death
OF Mr. win Reddin, which sad event
occurred at Fordyce yesterday
morning. He was an Odd Fellow, in
good standing and worthy young
man.
Rev. +. L. Banks will preach at
the Methodist church on the 9Th sun
day in this month.
Lumbar ana stave wagois are to
be seen coming into town at all
hours OF the day now.
Miss Linda raliferro returned from
Hope Tuesday, to the delight OF her
muny Cleveland county friends.
Remember 20 present Your scrip
for re.issnauee BIZ thelst day ofJune.
II wll not he necessary to present
that which has been issued since the
Isl day Of January. 1891.
Rev a ~ Robertson returned
from Pine BluH YESTERDAY We are
glad 70 learn that Mis-. Robertson is
,gain about wen and uiIl soon re-
urn 10 her huue. 10 the delight OF
her many friends.
The Normal fot this county viii
open Mahllay week Wecah't say
y here It will be- held. hut no matter
where t may go. We hope That the
teachers may receive many new IDEAS
and that they may go back 70 their
Schools with renewed vigor. The
object OF the Normal is to improve
the children by giving them better
instructor sand every teacher should
strive 70 attend and improve while
in attendance.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
Sleeping Car Service to Nashville

GA May is through sleeping ear
- vice will be iuannuaraied bet wecn
Fort Worth and Nashville. Tenn.
Trian No. ! leaving Fort Worth 9:45
IA M. arriving PINE Bun l:37 n m.
ar at Nashville $50 p. N. Gnrrcs-
pondinG service on train No. , lcav-
ing Nashville $40 "A. N ar. Pine
Bluff 2:20 H. IN, ar. Fort Worth -
Also on June |, in addition to the
above through sleeping car service
will he inaugnrated between Waco
and Nashville via Cotton Belt Route
aud NJ G. & st. l.. Rys., train No.
leaving Waco at $3.50 p. m. ar. at
Pine Bluff 1920 p. III. ar. Nashville
6::30 q. m corresponding service ON
train No. leaving Nashville 8 p. m.
ar Pine ESQ p. m ar. Waco s:25 p.
m. j. ". FARLEY. Agent.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
OUR NEIG HBORS.
oraycS ~.
LI'rom Lhe O.. nIe.e.I.n.erprlsa. ]

+ 'tttt' sitA y 80 .ltigtt7a sttti pAiSEtl
8cg. J II. Green. Of Pine Bluff.
| preached an eloquent sermon at the
Pres5g terian Church sunday hight,
'me1of those WHO heard him say il
was ons q ths brst sermons ever
! preached iu Fofdfee, ana that it
would have been a credit to DR..
9almage
! Rev. } L. SANDERS was called
4 bone on account oi sickness In his
3ftamiIy Friday, hut returned Monday
TO resume ms work in the revival
| meeting which is still in progress ut
this place.
! AIr. ] =. Hampton left Yesterday
for Chariot. North Carolina, wherr
! he goes 20 attend The presby terrain
General Assembly. aud takea short
vacation
Drummer fowler spent Sunday
and Monday in town. lie tells us
that be was recently at Arkansas
Post, and that there il but little LETT
Ia Indicate that The former cnpital
of the State wns once city Of over
5000 people There are only few
houses and less than 100 Inhabitants
there now
Mr.. " Z. benson says that he has
been il Arkansas forty-six years.
and that he has nine acres of the
finest oats that he ever saw in this
State before. He says they are
nearly as high as his head and lie
was > feet and inches high when he
took The damnasty oath at the close
nj hr war.
\ little son Of George Jacobs fell
out Of a mulberry tree last Thurs
day and broke his inv bone. DR..
Gallighcr was called Monaay, but
Mas unable To set the bone without
the assistance Uf ii dentist ~ the
assistance Of pr Haun, yesterday,
the injured jaw was dressed. and IL
is To be hoped that the little fellow
viii soon get relief
Mr.. james Chambers. one OF For
dyce's oldest aed NEST highly re-
speeted citizens departed this life
Monday morning abontfonr O'Clock.
He had been afflicted with cancer
tGr several years. and his death was
Cue 10 hat cause. Mr. Chambers
WIS scventY-siX years old at the
time of his death He was II good
man aud a christian gentleman.
lie leaves II devoted wife and several
children 10 cherish his memory.
Me.'dnmes J. Z. nnd W. Z. John are
his daughters.
Jack Mayfeld vas fatally shot by
VIII Williams IN Davis barbershop
SATURDAY night Both parties were
eolored crap shooters, md fell out
about some money which had been
iet on II game OF cards. Mayfeld
had given Wilkins II sound eursing
and WAS warned not to try il again:
when lie began to make It worse
thnn ever. Williams drew II 4i.caliber
pistol and fired. Tic ball entering
at one side and was cut out on the
other II passed through his lung,
stomach ana spleen, carrying Il
large brass buckle with IT, Dr.. Gal
Higher was called at once, but May
field refused % submit to Il surgical
operation, SO he died Sunday night.
II is said that Williams has been
getting Jug Of whisky every pay
day aud it is supposed that he was
running blind tiger. At any rate,
several negroes had been drinking.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
IT'S \ co.
THE FAIR THIS FAIL a SURE
THING.
Enough Money in Sight to Make
the Enterprise a Gertainty
And There Are Yes
Others to Sab.
scribe.

The proposed Jefferson County
Fair Is now an assured fact
Over $4,000 has already oeeu sub-
seribed and only n partial canvass
has SO far been made From what
has been done already thorr is NJ
doubt but that the money will be
forthcoming.
The committee will complete lis
canvass next week, and lie cnthusi-
asm with which the enterprise has
been received by our local business
men gives every assurance that tie
money will be easily raised
The following are thr MneHn Is
snhsrribntl.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
TRANSFORMATION AND AGRICULTURAL TENXESEE EXPOSITION

The Transportation building is
remarkable for its expressive poetic
simplicity, Without the use uf II
single column, but merely in the
artistic grouping of the masses and
proportioning has this very pleasing
effect been obtained The most re
fined classic style OF structural orno-
mentation is brought into relief by
the wall surface. TO which it lends
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
Fined for Assault.

Chas. Brockway. one Of The white
men engaged in the row in u mtu-
rious negso dive the other night
which resulted in one man being
seriously cut, was before Justice
Vance this morning He plead gull
ty to simple assault, and was fined
$500 AID costs The charge If
assault 10 Kill against him was lis
missed The ease against Bert Hawk
is still pending.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

engines and trains On these track,
will be seen the finest drivers. day
coaches and sleeping ears in exist.
e1ce. The balance of The floor space
has been divided into blocks OF con
venient size for the installation oi
other exhibits under this classihca-
ton, including wagons. carriages,
bicycles and every other Kind 0l
vehicle
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

beauty and charm in return.
This building, situated in thu
Northwestern section OF Centennial
Park. and near the Railway EN-
hibits ana Terminal station Building,
has frontage Of fuur hundred feet
and depth of one hundred and
twenty-five feet. Railrand tracks
rnn through the building, and the
doors NJ the North end will admit
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

The Westficld fInd.) News prints
the followin in regard to an old resi-
dent OF that place: Frank McAvoy,
Tor many years i'll the employ of the
L. N. 4. & c. Ky. here, SAYS: L have
used Chamber!ains's collie, Cholera
and Diarerh9a remedy for ten years
or longer-am never without it in
my family. | consider it the best
remedy OF the kind manufactured.
take pleasure Recommending it. -
1t is a specific for all bowel disorders.
For sale be- w. l.. Dewoody &Co.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
The i;est Kemeay TOR Iheumatism.

From the Fairhaven N. Y > Register
Mr.. James Rowland ofthis village.
states that for twenty-five wears his
wife has been II suffer from rheHma-
tism. A few nights ago she Was lit
such pain that she WAS nearly crazy.
She senr .Ir Rowland FOR he doctor
but he bad Iead al thambrrlain :
Pain Balm and instead al going for
the physician he went to the store
and secured bottle OF it. His wife
did not approve Of Mr.. Rowland ;
purchase at first. but nevPrt heless
applied the BALM thoroughly aud in
an hours time was able 10 30 To
sleep. She now applies il whenever
she feels nm ache or pnin aud finds
that il always gives relief. He says
that no medicine which shdhad used
ever did her So much good. The %
and 20 cent sizte fuI sale lay ". l.
Dewoodv < 90.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

The cottage prayer meeting held
at Mis-. Brewers, on Cherry Street
last night, was most interesting and
largely attended Rev. Sanders con
Quoted the services. These prayer
meetings will be continued after the
close OF the protracted services at
Lakeside Methodist Church next
week.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

Miss May Hudson, Mrs. Maud
Stanley. Messrs Brazier aud Crntcher,
with number oi other friends, left
for sulphur Springs on their wheels
this morning. 10 spend the day at
that resort
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

The freshmen class, at the City
High School, has presented the
school with bronze bust OF Irving
aud the unveiling OF the bust, with
appropriateeX exercises, takes place this
afternoon.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
letter, sa,t-Rheum and Eczema

The intense itching and smarting incl
dent to these diseases is instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain s Eye an6
have been permanently cured by it. j"
is equally efficient for itching piles anc
u fayorite remedy for sore nipples
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. % cts. per box
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

SO much for mortality. so much
or expenses, and 50 much for con
tingenciHs-all are plainly set forth
in the policies al the Fidelity,
> 101w JNo. 4. MARSH, Agent.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

Seventeenth Annual ReUnion
GIFTED Confederate Veterans. Nash
vile, Tenn June 22d 10 9th, 1897.
For the above occasion the cotton
Belt Route will sell tickets-pine
Bluff to Nashville and return at $40.
Tickets on sale June 20 and 2l-re-
turn limit ten days from date Of sale.
j. v. FARLEY, Agent.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

DR.. Dye. Presiding Elder OF this
district. will assist Reys. Sanders
Carr, and Evans, in conducting the
protructed services which begin at
the Lakeside Church Sunday, and
which viii continue throughout the
week.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

The civil suit nf NJ. II. ) iiin'y VS..
Wiley Jones. before the jefferson
Circuit court, ended this morning 10y
the Jury awarling Melindy damages
to the amount OF sS7 50. The suit
involved the ownership "f the old
race horse "kate Bender.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

The Gun Clubs practice shoot yes
terday afternoon was largely Mt
tended and greatly enjoyed The
scores made were an improvement
on those made last week.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

POCKET Book LosT-Snake skin,
silver mounted pocket hook, Initials
m. Y" ON same. Liberal reward
" i'll be paid for its return to
) 1927 A. S. TRIGG.