davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-14

Telephone your orders to Joe c Meyer < Co. and get them. at once No Wa1tiH9,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-14

Miss Mary Lindsey has returned from Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-14

Mrs Mamie Hicks Ruey is spend ing the heated term with Maj. II, H.. Hum and family at the Royal Ho- tel, Hamilton, Canada.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-14

Mir. t. IL. Han, business man of h.tn--. .ls in the citv oay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-14

Il Iu4s-z .=.eIloW production of "0ld Ken tuck is E0mern whisky, which now can be 1 had at al nrst-cIass places--make 'em give | you .'Vollmer."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-14
Mr. k. L. Byrd has returned from a leDgthy soiourn at MI. Nebo.

A'AH tAs A-s Af ? T AA AHE . 1ht hNft Ak - sAf a lengthy soiourn at MI. Nebo.
 Miss Mary Lindsey has returned from Little Rock
 Miss Marie Mathews has returned from Hot Spriags.
 Nr..t. Il. Hall. a business man of E.in-- .is in the cirv aay.
 4 m4s s.ellow production of ..0ld Ken. tuck" + 03merH whisky, which now can be had at al nrst-cIass pIaces--make 'em give you ''VoHmer7
 Mrs. Mamie Hicks Rney is spend ing the heated term with Mai. II, H.. Hum and family at the Royal Ho- tel, Hamilton, Canada.
 Telephone your orders to Joe c. Meyer < Co. and get them. at once No waiting,
 On Tuesday night the rlks held m interesting session. During Fair week they wIf entertain the differ ent Elk Lodges of the state
 Lumber. all knds, Tree delivery in city. get oar prlces. Bluff City Eum- per Go. 279
 Mr. 5. J. Lambert is exhibiting q fine lot ot geober peas which he raised oa the river bar near his place, 1he crop is rather q late one.
 City Editor Meyer soImsoh vii sever his connection with this paper on September 25, on which date he will leave for Memphis to begin his duties on the Evening Scimitar.
 Engineer Kirchgrabber fs exhibf- tfDg an electric pencil (mieus the electricity that writes ill red, white and bIHe, tith The same peucHing. II you don't believe this ask tae man who tried it.
 4he board of tQulnzation aadeo missioaefs of accounts Wia submit u report To the circuit court. Ie is tbeIr duty to check Up all the officers in the accounts ia each de- parlment.
 he north bound Iron Mountain passenger tram, due here "Wednesday afternoon af 4.45, was three hours aud b8lf tate and did Eot arrive here until late at night The cao-e of the delay was burned treste near the Louisiana line.
 Jireumstancps Alter Gases. In cases Of dyspepsia, nervousness. ea- larrhl rheumatism, eTupdons, etc. Che circumstances may be altered by pun- fyins anu enriehing the blood with Hoods sersaparla. Try it.
 Hoods Pills cure biliousness, sick headache.
 Mrs Maud Stamey has returned from an extended pleasure trip to resume ner duties in tneschooi TO n. Sue was the guest of Mrs. Goenrn, of Hamilton, Canada, trmerig Miss , arrie Lash. Mrs. Coburn will be remembered as the sweet singer N hIla suipu .u this city.
 
 \ iss Blancn. Anne,mer wiil sing at empie Share Enetu in st. Louis. toa1eat. Niss Alt1elmef is coa- st1ntl1 the recipient 0 ue2 spaper ns n1ion and some day We exp6ct to see hef a o,ima do, na .qdal tozan4 uaat has ever app-arel before the pueae en ee A n-r C ,u st3ze.
 aeal~aass, Ns, 5-0 tata tfeef. k 1eeefs ta& te-a 3t-tr. .-astas a8a @iII del vFf me ssIlu5= tl any D frt or IIIe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-14
MzgEl, soLmsoN, eny Editor.

MEYER soLmsoN. City Editor. ------------------ -------------------------
 '~HRrHHR EoRrcRsr
 Fair tonight and Friday: sta tionarv temperature.
 
 CITY ITEMS.
 Col. \. F. HaH. of NorreIl. lz n the city.
 Mir Frnnk Reed. moolder at Dill icy F foundry is sick.
 Delicious lee Cream soaa : cents at Bailey 's. b The Ievying court meets first Monday in october.
 Mir A, H Kaufman. of Corner etone, Is in the city today.
 Wonder why Ben. J. BItbpimer telephones to Chicago. so often2 Delicious lee Cream Soda cents, tt Bailey'z. b Mrs J. D. MiIner left last night for her old home, EIDorado
 Watermelons on lee at
 Joe C. Meyer X Go. fresh supply of N. Y. Counts re- eeiyed at the Palace Restaurant to- day.
 Nor nnedicaI purposes there Is no wniekey it the world tnat can compare with the standard brand, Jesse N80Fea--I3as purity Is Youohed for.
 There will be a graph0pbone par ty at Miss Minnie Bonds home on Friday night.
 MT. ". T. Wooldrige returned on last nights train from tf!p down 4he country.
 Mrs A. Sweet. =1be trimmer nj KaHfman's Bazaar is confined to her bed with chils Mrs. Addie k au.man and cbtldren left Wednesday, afternoon for Cor nerat0ne to visit re.atiYes.
  A son was born ta MT. ood Mrs. Monroe Perdue on Iast Sunday Mother and child doing nicely. Messrs Dan Quining and Ni,k smith, of Dumas. are chatting with i their friends in the city today See Burns the rgilor. 6eW stocF lust arrived Over Rank af Pine Bluff. 5ll. MT. ", w. Douglas and Dr. c. c. i Price are visitors to the city They will return to Coughs In a few da3s &. Don't orsy-belong to the ..doaat worry olobs-bny "Yolmera whisky and you win | have no cause to vorry=it is absolutely pure. pr. J. l.. Goree and Mir. Thos. James will return Friday from lengthy sojourn as Hot Springs. The estimable father of deputy Droseeutiaw attorney W. Ii Har rtson, Sr., is slowly eoavaE,scl. 2. Messrs. doe r. GHespir and Joe Alexander, whe bad been sei uru- ing in Memphis returned tnis even ing.
 The best cypress shingles in tho State are handled by the Blum City Lla. Der Co. All grades. 279 Mrs. A. eeies and children have rerafaed HsHn4 fanm pIeasant visit 70 rt=Iaffves at Ki4ol. !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-10-12
PULvRRlzIsG THE Soil

The value Of pnlverizing the coil re
peatedly lie not generally understood by
farmers who cultivate large areas Of land.
but the msrket gardener who has only .
small space on which TO make q living
shows BY bis methods that be realizes
the importance OF this work. The finer
We pulyerixs the soil around plants the
better 10 the mechanical condition OF the
soil for making the plants grow and re
sisting dry weather. When We study
this subject from . scieLtifc point Of
view, says writer in the Journal Of Agri
culture, We can better understand the ef
feets OF good culture. Everybody in thi,
age understands the theory OF evsrora
ton Of wster from the soil, TOW the water
rises from the s1bsoil or underground
spripgs BY capillary attraction and ifnot
taken up by the plants passes 0 fl into the
air. This evaporation begins on the sur
face and extends gradually downward.
II the soil 10 too thick and compact the
moisture has difficulty in raising up, and
the top layers dry very slowly. Such
land is usually wet and muddy in ordin
sry rainy westher and is unfit for crops.
10 order to facilitate capillary attraction
the soil must be 90 pulvelized that the
air spaces 10 the soil are small. This ep
ables the water to rise gradually and con
tinuously. BY good cultivation on the
surface the plants are kept well supplied
With moisture ell Of the time, and every
fresh stirring Of the top soil starts up new
reservoirs Of water from the subsoil.
GARDENERS have what they call q dust
mulch, which is simply smother name for
good, thorough surface cultivation. They
stir the soil around the plants every week
or few days. and the soil becomes 80
thoroughly pulveriz9d that capillary 81
traction is In rapid progress oil the time.
1t has been demonstrated that on the riehi
kind Of soil garden plant osn in this way
be brought to the dryest weather imsgins
Bile, and without . drop Of water sfti6c
tally supplied. The dust mulch is better
for the plants than an artificial one Of
leaves and litter, although the latter sre
not to be neglected where ii is inpossi
BILE to give the thorough pulverizition re
CURED. This stirring OF the surface soil
10 more Important when the plants are
Foung than when they get half grown.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-10-12
Agriculture.


TIE advantages Of tall pIovins ovsi
sptias plosins 10 tho prodnstioa q Geld
crops Va generally cell reoosniasd, ssyl
Prof. Harry sa,asr n Farm, STOCK shd
Home. shd . comparlscp Is DOT necessary
10 oonsiscs Thirty farmer Of TIE impo'
lance Of early TALL piesios. Why Is i.l
plowins preferred 10 sprins rlosiasf
FIJI plosiBs, 90 ordinary col. coo
sefves The soil water by leaving the lsud
10 better copdiilou 10 retain moisture 10
the form 81 either rain or snow. Earor
slion mar take place from onploEsd lana
during The fall. shile II the land ve .
plosed The evaporation wonld be checked,
becsa.e cultivation always eoasetves the
soil water. When The land 10 fall plowsd
IL 10 possible 10 carry over larger balance
OF subsoil water fer the peIi crop. Wheo
lsDd is old fni Soru aud hungry Tor
insecure the saving Of sstsr by fall rlow
log 10 not ~ great a. when the land L.
manured and well cared for II the land
is we'll KEEP, up early fall plowins con
ssrves the soil water.
When land is plowed late 10 the sp'ios
there hss been . previous loss OF water
by ev,pors,ior, spd The soil has no, been
sble 10 store up % much rain and sno~ ss
II fall plcsipR bed been prscticed. Prof.
King OF Wisconsin, has observed msierisl
differences 10 the water content OF fall
and spring ploved land. the fall plowed
land having the larger store OF water Tor
crop growth. When the land is plosed
late 10 the spring good connection Of tie
surface soil with the subsoil is no. secured
and the inrrow slice soon becomes dry.
E4rly fall blowing also leaves better
supply OF available plant food at the dis
possl OF the crop than does late spring
blowing. In the case OF nitrogen supply
supply late spring piowing Il unfsvorable,
because raw nitrogen is brought TO the
surface and the crop is unsble to get
good stsrt. When the land is plowed
early 10 the fall the nitrogen in the soil is
sble to psss into more washable copdi
iions for the next crop. The saying that
plsot food 10 more available by cultivation
is particularly true Of the element nitro
gen. the available supply Of which is cspa
Bile OF being increased or decreased accord
ing to the general methods oil farming and
Briefly stated the reasons why crops do
~ much better on fall plowed than on
Ipriog plowed land lie because the fell
plowed lsnd contsinss better supply Of
#ster and Of available plant food, psrticu
srly nitrogen, the element so essentia
or glnten formation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-10-12

whsH 1~rah taktng
Nrsstoai ihxasUfy ! bad
tariA3fs " thrrs VtAft
thrrx t.giiis8 81 tas Ias
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-10-12

ran lusn II Is bard wMk
10 un him up again unless
ihe whole condition 81 has
system Is first changed.
That WHIST the Golden
Medical Discovery does
iog him II higgins hy re-
moNinr irnm lis digestive
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-10-12
FARM HOUSE FUEL

l seldom fail 10 keep years supply o
wood 90 hand; and We always bsve season
ed wood under cover writes W. II. JET
kins, 10 Practical Farmer | have beer
able TO get my wood with. / thinl
the least expenditure Of labor 10 the To-
lowing way; | 90 to the woods before
the snow comes and cut the wood ready
to LOAF on the sleigh. The logs tbst are
above siI or eight itcles 10 diameter srs
drawn to = convenient place TO losd them
aud placed on skiis. The smaller wood
lie cot and thrown 10 piles near rosd. !
use the fret sltiehine to drew the wood
10 some place bear the soodbouse. We
use borss power and drag or crosscut
ssw, and . circular cav for iswing the
wood 10 ttove lengths, aud nske . short
job Of il. 80 We can sss 10 or 20 cords 10
sdsy. Daring the winter We spit the
wood ready for the stove. bat sllos IL to
partly season out Of doors before puitins
II IN the vooihouse. ] have learned 10,
10 Pot green wood 10 the woodtouse 20
iess the house /. al open orei for II will
nold sod spoil for buruing. My wood
honse 10 90 built the. there 10 door tts,
opens iulo the kiichsa near the range,
shicn makes The wood very convenient 10
ssis-. &c, the years supply all piled
10 The woodhoose before IL 10 time 10 be
sin is'n.iug 10 the spuOg, then give tho
'ublsc, no more attention uaiil tue neIl
'irier, In tss vsy suursr work ia 90,
Itrrupls',
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-10-12

The dttaliiy a nsyid Isaxrias has
trcB completely CURED
David fugrus lives in the touu II
Jones. ohso Cpanty. kcn,agty iron
there hc writes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-10-12

FIFTY NEW STOVES
| Just RECEIVED AT
u. DAVIS & SONS
INCLUDING
Box Stoves, Wood Psrlors, Howe
Ventilators and Steel Ranges.
NEW BOX STOVES at 50 90
New Coal Stoves at 8 so
New Wood Parlors at Z 80
New Cook Stoves at s 50
New Steel Ranges at 48 90
ALI StoveRepairs Furnished
Promptly for Cash Only.
Fulland Complete Line
SURE LUCK. GOLD COIN AND
WEST SHORE
il "A N G. e s
Largest Variety, HaDdsomest stock
And Lowest Prices.
r z M e M B z r
WE CARRY IN STOCK
Steel Roofing,
Galvanized Iron Esvetrough,
Lead & Iron Pipe and Fittings
Wash Tubs
Washing Machines
Copper Boilers.
Clothes Wringers and
Registers &c.
GRANITE IRoNWARE
Brooms Mops Pipe Coal Holds
Large Stock stovs Boards. Fire shovels
Sheet Zinc &c
Heavy dealers In
STAMPED WARE.
BUILDING PAPER.
STEEL TRAPS,
all bought direct from manufacturers in large |
quantities.
200 Cords Stove Wood for sale, sea.
soned under cover, bright az oil
new dollar.
We are All ready beginning to make Prepsra.
tions for spring Trade aud shall offer
You for cash
Syrup Cans, Sugar Pals,
SAP BUCKETS, PANS and HEATERS
stvery low prices.
An Kinds of Barter Taken in
Exchange for Goods.
Don't fail 70 call upon ~ when in need Of any.
thing in our line. Come 10 and learn sbont the
Hose vsntilstor. zee our Steel and Cabinet
lisnsAs. We are actually ahead Of the times on
Dlosaa.
For over 10 years We have served the public In
1us present capacity. We are constaply striving
V pjsAss 0ur trade u is in fact pleasure 10 ne
% nest oar old friends and customers, even IL
m douf trade with us.
]. DAVIS < SON.,
Manchester Depot, Vermont
November 9th. 1895
NOTICE - Having purchased NJ. l.. Utleyt
~ entire stoek Of meats, etc. am prepare
o furnish the pubic with choice cuts OF fresb 4
ALT And smoked meats. aiso lard, butter, eggs
nd everything found In hrsi elass market.
OYdeYs dellyarsd yrouartiy :
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-10-12

LNOR SALE OR RENT. - A large, two story
II dwelling On Main street in the village OF
Manchester, with barn an6 out buildings, Con.
tains SIX sleeping rooms large dining room, and
can be used for bosrders For particulars I'D
dress.
b. COOK.
Manchester, Vt Jan, 7th, 1885,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-01-26

Secretary Algor has been Obliged to
stop tho discharge of private soldiers on
application for fear Of reducing tho
army below the point of safety.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-01-26
The Kidney Complexion.

The pale, sallow, sunken- checked, dis.
tressud-looking people you so often meot
are afflicted with "kidnoy complexion"
Their kidneys arc turning to parsnip
color. So is their complexion.
They may also have indigestion, OF
suffer from sleoplcssness, rheumatism,
neuralgia, brain trouble, nervous oxhaus.
ton and sometimes tho heart acts badly
The cause is weak, unhealthy kidneys.
Usually the sufferer from kidney dis.
ease does not find out what tho trouble is
until it is almost too lato, because the
first symptoms are 80 like mild sickness
that they do not think they need medi.
cine or doctor until thoy find them
selves sick in bed.
DIR. Kilmor's Swamp-Root will build
up and strengthen their weak and dis
oascd kidneys, purify their diseased,
kidncy-poisoned blood, clear their com
plexion and soon they will enjoy better
health.
You can get tho regular sizes ut the
drug store, at fifty cents and ono dollar,
or you may first prove for yourself the
wonderful virtues Of this great discovery,
swamp Root, by sending your address to
Or. Kilmor & Co., Binghamton, N. Y,
for sample hottlo and book that tell
all about it, both sont to you absolutely
freq by mail. Whom writing kindly mon
tion that you read this liboral offer in the
KEOwEE COURIER.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-01-26
A "Run.DOYn,0

stired-out' woman who complains of
backache, headache, loss of appetite,
extromo lassitudo and that don't caro''
tooling is pretty sure to bo suffering from
"female Weakness" some irrcgularity or
derangement of the special functions of
womanhood. Very often womb troubles
set tho nerves wild with alright, and as
result the woman suffers from sleep
lessness, nervousness, nervous prostrf,-
tion, faintncss and dizziness, irritabjlity
and indigestion. In all cases of irrogu-
larity or suspended monthly function,
and in all those nervous diseases depend
ing upon local causes, DR.. Pierce's Favo
rite Prescription will restore you TO nor
feet hoalth. Instead of tho exhaustion
and feeling of weight and dragging down
in tho abdomen, you feol fresh and
strong. For young girls who suffer from
Irregularities, for tho hard working wo-
man who suffers from the catarrhal in
fiammation of the lining membranes,
causing constant drain upon the sys-
tenn, thero is no prescription used by any
physician which can equal in results Dr..
l'ierces. For over thirty years Dir. X. ".
Piorce, Chief Consulting Physician to tho
lnvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of
Buffalo, N. Y, has used his "Favoritc
Prescriptions in tho diseases of women
which had long been his speciality and in
fully ninetyeight per cont. of all cases,
1T has permanently cured.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-01-26
When You Have a Bad Cold

You want tho best medicine that car
be obtained, and that is Chamborlain's
Cough Remedy.
You want q remedy that will not only
give quick roliof, but effect permanent
cure.
You want a remedy that will relieve
tho lungs and keep oxpoctoration easy.
act any tendency towards pneumonia,
You want o romedy that is pleasant
and safe to take.
Chambcrlain's s Cough Remedy is the
only modicino in tso that mocts all OF
thoso requirements. This romedy Ia
famous for its cures of bad colds through
out tho United States and in many for
eign countries. 1t has many rivals, but,
for, tho speedy and permanent cure OF
bad colds, stands without q poor and it's
splendid qualities aro everywhere ad.
mir8d and praised. For sale by J. w.
Boil, Walhalla; II. B. Iimmorman, Wost,
minstor, and w. j. Lunnoy, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-01-26
Black Diamond News.

1t is announced that Col. Albert E.
Boone, tho promoter of tho Black Dia-
mond railroad, has boon awarded tho
contract for tho building ~ the entiro
limo from Cincinnati to Il coast at a
cost of $50, 100000. Tho terminus of tho
road is to bo Port Royal, with line to
Savannah. The first work, it is stated,
will be dono in Ohio, and the first two
hundred miles will cost $4,000, 900. The
limo of road will run through Ohio, Ken
lucky, Tennessee and South Carolina.
From tho announcement that Is mado
the road will not entor Charleston, but
will touch ut Fairfax, cutting off about
ono hundred miles in reaching Port
Royal, thus saving tho company several
hundred thousand dollars.
If tho road is really 70 be constructed
it is to be regretted that tho limo will not
come to this port, which is broadly do
voloped, and with tho contemplated i'm
provomcnts in tho harbor by the govern
mont promises To be tho leading COM
ncrcial port on tho South Atlantic coast.
Iho Black Diamond road is one of tho
biggest railroad schemes over undertakon
in this country, and with it's double
tracks will rcvolutionizo passenger and
freight traffic in tho railroad world, and
If the owners OF the road could only bo
induced to construct limo from Fairfax
to Charleston and put in terminals hero
it would be tho means Of developing this
port wonderfully, and greatly increase
tho shipping trade.
1t is argued by somo that it would Pay
Charleston to build q road to Fairfax, q
distance Of about eighty or ono hundred
miles and give it to tho Black Diamond
people. Tho limo from hero to Fairfax
woul d cost somewhere In tho neighbor-
hood Of 5000, 900 and in very few years
1t would do tho oity twice that amount
of good. d.--CharlestOn Post. '.''
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-01-26

RETURN. January 81. - Tho general
topics now arc sowing oats and talking
about cotton. Cotton is about all we
have that demands cash, though it is
true wo have realized very little cash for
last years crop. During tho last few
days cotton has been bringing very fair
prico in tho Seneca market--six conts per
pound and upward. ..-... H..
We beliove tho monkey story wo noticed
in your last weel1's issue will be holpful
for many of us. We arc going to try cot
ton again. We have been discussing
what monkey will be of the a,cst va!uo
to us in making this crop. Wo have but
four monkeys-ono in the shape of thu
Brooks cotton planter; second, the Bibb
cotton oultivator; third, ono in tho shape
of Adair's oultivator or harrow; fourth,
tho old Georgia cotton cultivator.
We beg to differ from Mr.. Cook with
regard to Mr.. j. Il. Hunnicutts cotton
seed. We want to plant about 12 or Is
acres of cotton. We'll lot his seed 20 at
reasonable figures and guarantee then to
mako 7 bales to tho acre. Wo will plant
our crop with them and will not grumble
Mt conts por pound next fall. Tho big
gest trouble has beon it's taking 8 or a
acres r., make balo. This and or 8
conts for cotton makes it too heavy for
us.
We are glad to know that moro wheat
and oats havo been sown in our commu-
nifty than for many years.
Mr.. A. w. Tannery has about forty
acres of wheat and oats sown on his
farm. MI. Tannery is speaking of pur-
chasing reaper and wheat drill.
Mr. w. N. Cox has purchased a mower.
Ho Is. also making hay press and is
speaking of purchasing sorghum mill.
and put in marketable shape. His syrup
mill will be stationary and will make for
tho public. This will bo much cheaper to
us than travelling mills. If Mr.. Tannery
gots his wheat drill and roapor they will
do tho sowing and roaping for this COM
munity. We think wo can compete with
d and 5-cent cotton by so doing. Any
way we will not be classed with tho back
woods cotton raisors.
Mr.. LOWS Jaynes and family loft Tues
day, the 17th, for Lodi, Texas, where
they expect to make their future homo.
We commend thom as good neighbors
and citizens, and wish them health and
prosperity in thoir now homo. d. I'M.