davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
CORNISH ACCUSES MoLIxEIx.
The Latter Was q Hitter Enemy and
HIS Only One.

MN YORK FEB. Z7~HaTfv Cornish,
na gas witness z1ans A. 81 Adams inquest
today. accused Roland =. Ao@aenx of hat
tx ssnl bsu the poisoned b-azno 5elszer
Bss SSGYy @as thai he tnsu%as Aostneux
tad sent hin fb# POISON because - vas
tie ea.s man who h4d sl4oSa great snTn4ky
t0sArA Bib fkas az Aa1 lca about him
and gseFasI str5 him tas. b. bad lied a bout
Gghsgs ~ ffe l&b. taat here WAS saGnitY
s~etween barnet ard Moanegx, AID thai
MalsEeux h84 started stories about mem
hsrs * the knci<srssofker Abide CLUB
witness sEafest stat A9.sFea&. hesn& ln "a
rival ciub. was 1saiass - hsm. he de-
cared shaf fhs coroner zn3&st seaFc3 tnr
6thlst8c ciuBn - New Herk eEfg Far -"
Murderer 81 8ss A64ME.
he r4&gersSi M0ine3sS - having -
kusngw ps vsiera 81 Barnet. Ee testified
shat Mrs M8..ueIx' ~ icfs.-s TIA s}se had
fsveg i.ssu b. R8rGet'~ rom alone was
fa.re fse knew geFscr @ha had se-n
Ms Meiireux ARD Bargae, drinking wsGs
H. tse 4 ter 5oou ~aen no othef person
Ms present
Witmess stated that Molineux VAS h.s
hssav enemy and ne only man ne s-ne%
= 10 caesa have = motive FOR -Shing 70
l@ke h@ hfF Cornish Sas very earnest
fr ssa5ffyine and centFa3tc."d uUch that
80 nasi "a waeu he Ess FIRST examined by
the faFouer Cornish vas asked sesefa A.
times 20 zsEe the names Of iuga who had
told ;hs stories mat he had repeated about
Ialsasux
III said tina; b. coaId no: remember them
ali h4si he had - Doubt tsest men Would
tnrne forward and s4it~l antlate has story
a. soon IS they had heard i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
s,.-.SsrEeroa sossn, CONVICTED.
Snry Ftads Him t.sfifs al Assault
I'm Inspector Bsaveit.

Special Dispatch 70 the tsosi-IMtei.89eace
TAfefAs sen x-The trial 81 *
shineso tnsgtsftnF r. f Iassey. aH "a
hafFe 81 @sHsalgt8E Inspector n.dAai
today Judge 8anfoFd presided The as
psat as alleges occurred IA Nexegl4hssr.
Assi stt6 tess sase haA -nuAE Ere ssYgrs
E5SAf time on various slgDwiusN ID Josaay
for past GsofEe.neIif
witnesses fof ter lgo@et aglua An told
xnst.a tie eaisas Story e3 fse encounter,
- hseh WAS fl effect a. frtlQm- .lness.s,
knet h.a@eii az tlss al.p of slse saealaa.ss
kingston agsd asAsa alEa waf Ae bad
circulated fiss about asEn 5jasasyt Before
NssENefs cpNl6 answer. I8sssy Began str9k.
tx hia1. ard landed repsafe1 agoWs lh
ie fna jaAse5 having s.rsisss3 from hts
assault pul si!N hand tu Isis hit. ,aSeskpt
sste Re ans.aes3 wi3h h5sn
3osS%y story 80 ia. trouble differed
kfT5 materially ff9W that uf witnesses
fssf The pfes~sst tson. I@sspy sNptaifls.t BE-
t1tet t5slWsE af TIE slip Had asked MIN
uuf "a story whicn had .t,ef..srssl - ~.
1esf .9nte ltissre#r that JusseY had ase0
sFae-ap - sfn ig9}arf Etdnet dtu4esi
&fasw isSsET 81 tire STORY af4f faN3sss ff,.
sisted that ssss h&d originated IL stbes4
tagWeH toek the offensive AID STRUCK
.gasss5 on 8 spfe h.sn,f J,ssaey ia return
stepped fNase3l wg{A0 salsi ~ geaS..p totyla
sslo~nH thFfetTa7n explained stat The eas.
8sct0t az eGsfnmR bad tgia ntal ths, starry
ard 3s-sseY walked awag
@tssaFt Gefils8 AaslNU hAsi = Sun os may.
ara fhs@81fnad to ktil ti8dee1 The ea~a
sent 70 fhe lurs late This afternoon ara
~ guilty As charged
Attorney lasle far defendant gave nc
fif% ~ motion slf Is ne9 trial J1s%ey
A1Es sci az ltffftF cn his oI3 caAG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
PROBABLY ias MURDERED.
BODY OF ~ INDIAN INTERPRETER
EoGsu os THE .gssh.
His Pockets Had fsr~n hsn~d nm"
aA~ Moasy fE~ Had H~e~ss~d for
Hs~ sersl~~2 in to.rt B@a bsssP-
.~.res-< aruasrss ssau~st Tsdst.

gzs.eegas gsssYasr51 = m ssJst -. eEsssEr.
TACOMA Fsa &-S-asrbag lx*- a
Yakima anssssa. aso easye asre fe~ aaTa
az Is Ss-vs ~ isEerfsfeteT r sfss WHISKY
xsssn.s case i. fss TsssrA1 eosfs- Sss. =
u ksssexssa assfs.srst sn3 .f'a5ssS. sore
Il ~ smss nlxat gre sa5T q. 'he Ina 80
sss9 s0ama is ~s&rs1 egt "a s@e
i asaGigJs gtssFWaf.esa - see~i5s s*<
>sarsy shis sygosasnR
~flse ssssrk II . a5sp sr fss iasek - fs@
heal ans. = srssase 0~ tss fafea~a3 ase "a
fhsre Is 81 saow iae Estnes- ais f.assse ~
..ssafa Although tsss ao8y Nas fos3a4 "a
t.. re-. gssTse = n9ss.es - sHs.c@s@ t@e
TsessAn aas stssa& - "a trsis- Tee sfsssl~
s4sess impression IS he wae wnykaaa SOD
Iz4srasTe4 fss ass asoneg es IS -
ans ais aselg Gsa@s d fAa esst faAt :
gag Eg Ess lrf9ETssl isg A4S Eesfs &s.ss8 81
Taass3ag tEssh TIE t0ag Is Get Hs&agie'&
EEse eE-sA4Eg &oen a. ~ses4 he -
.scissG haa flS Ess.A gsH aa9a IS frz 3.
TEs# 1sbalan SIS paid NesstsFstss fssf -
fasYv.e6z fs esgsf} reesesssGs@ assf1ses s8ss IKE
So. zssG explained ger #fs9sa rs 8f1i 1ssflta
ssatsag s f4nr sas es~iS wax ssys} srsG us
skfse @e@t4oEs ass48s ssfaf1E@ Latham S@R
AssHs1sEE sxsT * Hsr - aar1es3 away
sksn ~ sss1 shs aectoa 5aen @pprosacs'-
Ing.
queer feature Il shs caks Is taas the
body mai scarcely been afe3xat s@ 5ae
FglpE sl8e hen Ifgasy {sasEsts STATES Mar
ss4l DIZZY ~ Ra&t1sihs ~ in - s-p% Asffs
fttt8Fs7{ = lAAsSIft9f fftxfa a@ ffs94Afa 0st.fsl
~ Il = ut E'i4s 4-.alfs ssY8& fke MAS s2s&&4
sad stasfsasssss faas hss Sse49 ~ seas Aessle.
Thss fsays44a ipassB - Cnaras Han~
waeAss an hos BE sne& ~ Use DEAN
81 as tfl4Fss 81 esfssE aE&eT sa3 ASss1@
gtrte. aids ~ tHg snYstfTg u as death
SsArca ~ ths nssfS sasezea lhs c4eiA~
zaa hs5 f4eess titied 81 everything va5aA-
s1+s excepting S ssssgis ~ ,-sa~Xa4s Those
Nflsst believe 8ke N44 seAfs t2sa aosn Us
tram s1p}ala he had xere aeak eyes
hiia @sssas2 Bias" bssa saSsiy eaAlxff Is fte
sat sf*ga als hsst1 rs fo4nsl t@fsfaera.
s4ss$sNsys are ssscs5s5efs 20 he ~ isa tEe
interpreter ~as fsszrieEr4. he rad ssTE-
sad lar tssscfa8 YsefH aa 5ftsrFfesaE and ia
various casts fae defendants MegD ses4g so
ttss pflllienttafy. k.4tf4et t8f rvYvase@ fog
- gslft Ia ttsa fslal ~ some osf* y these
asss. os for F@9oers s5s Jsta. the
tneofy sf murder ~ basea
Tie rsfnsaina IF fnH fB8ian are no& ln
ehstrIs ~ sbss conner wno has tseAAst u
aesss W az if4sssStaga ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

The Visit of the Great Sacaem Made
the Occasion of n Feast,

Special Dispatch ~ the poSt-Inteilig eucer.
PORT TOW NSEND Feb 92-s1 the big
In3uns ~ fhe lo-1l tribe r Rad Men we're
ouf jas; niAat - he regular mstiiaE II
fh5i urea MA tea1. tgse cecasioE telnE fhe
first official visitation maf.e by ] NJ NJ
IurraE SIRE ae haS been occupying the
high office ~ great sacaea fer the state.
The eVer-pG Was Devoted 10 Gs7-ral 't.S-
euss+er n ~hica she chief Il Seer taA3 Of
the progress made - tae brcf1eYaOod in
Washli sop d1r!DE the past year.
~ the conclusion of tae SfSsoD the mem
bars. thirty or more IN number. pFnece1e 4
- the Vienna CAFE and there partoek ~
saoR q 10 fAe aborig,res. storytelling and
sneecagnaklug nIine the time mos cnioy-
ably antl the arrival Of The Kingston. on
shiet veEsei NJ. NcMurray returned 10
lis home In Tccnra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

Delivers His Lecture Two >neces-
.ise Evenings nv Reaucsf.

Special DsSr.tch 10 the Pos.-tHts lsgencer
Sehnanusk delivered his famous lecture
on China Monday evening :'The lecture
attracted au Audience tat eou.g!egeIy filed
The opera house. M. SchooS maker fully
justified The reputation lle made while here
dur.ne the la, fall campaign, In fact.
s. vel di1 rs please ms auditors ina; BE-
was urgently requested 70 talk again The
folio owing night. and although Il sornSw IA
d!scommodes his plans he Vas finally in
ductd 10 remain over. The audience
Tuesday evening. while not quite 80 large
as on The first night. Vas fFtter.ng tesii-
rn9niai of the appreciation in which NJ
SchoonmakFr s. herd in this coramunity.
The lectures NeTe greatly enjoy "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
raooa, e.Eu~ rnss rA,rs.
aauet az Appeals Aars~ the pecl-
stem Affecting the sit.

Special ispatef, io the gfo=t-l nte.fsee paeY
TACOMA Feb e NV was perceived
acre tosiRy frain ~sn FYa"etsst ttaf she
nlt@d Ssnses court &c AuFst4is has stf-
ttfmed thg iinstsfg 81 ise'a ~ .ator3 %
Motor t'omra4uK Ehe ttN a. ea., sa-aa
TIE putrnf5as ~ the fut.clts .rr .stf nf thi.
New YeTk tiaaraufx aaa Tfazf w. sstpsuv
against iisr Tacoma Railway ASA Nu4ar
0eruYauy
~ fie i'we th.s %af wss lsrar,l saa t.fs
ard vntafT fNf#rVFnrfi svElng ftst safe..
fissi EFF ~ b 5azes he arass re usia ns
der sItes bsaftae fsefn t*~ tt r8 ...as.
is #s3a th# fs3.H. @s~ aH3s-tfea .. the
plaintiffs ara gee INestV*s If f}7. fativ ts
.affals.s az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

VANCOUVER. L. q. Feb. - Theodore
Is..ieAte. - she peasinans stand deal
81 3{g:antl- 6anieS the accusation of "a cor
rilrf ,-.iiey pursued t,y his Chicago arm
Maxwell VI L talks ~ law proceedings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

PORT TOW <SEND fes 33-The water
luaEed aark CoIeu1a wAs gowed from Port
Angeles 80 port Ha9iock to-day. where Sht
WiB discharge her cargo ~ banter and
e. g. tIs reach for repairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

ere-i.f ->!sratca ~ The t-In5eil.r encer.
NGENESS 7 10. 23-TheFe VIII he a
9t~f,7v of Cf,7cago. AID Ni.llam Pocquette
III port Angeles. here Saturday evening,
February - This promises I" 81 - very
interesting snd clever match, ~ hcth men
are confident 81 y mining The purse is
SYsss AMI gate receipts = large att~a33 nee
fragn Everett ana Victoria is expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

tana Company. of New York, Mas place.
-. rsf,or3 here today IL transfers 10 the
Hastor & Montana Company Of Montana
an the property that had ofen recently
a.-eI-d from the Montana corporation! 70
transfer that caused thr recent proceed
ires which brought about tie receiver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
Merrill Medical Institute,

Corner Second and James. Scale. Wash
Fourth klooV. Collins Block
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-04
Rorners as Mnr,lerors.

Canadian hornets will tackle almost anything that flies in their quest for food In Illustration an Ontario gar dener tells of singular observation he made recently in his gardens. He found a nightingale nest n one of the hedges and watched it daily until fou. ~aung birds were matched out A day later he was driven away from the nest by ] swarm of hornets. which lowered about it. and finally settled upon it like a solii cover of black and gold. Presently the hornets arose and disap- leared as suddenly as they had come. The gardener found the four little 'ighdngales dead, their poor bodies
 eing masses of ugly stings.
 Glover and Timothy kay.--Clovts unless cut before it reaches the blos- soming stage will have when dried from seven to ten per cent Of al- ouminoids, which makes it a very nutritious ration. Timothy, when in its tate, which is a little before it has blossomed, has only about four to five per cent of albuminoids. If it stands until dead ripe most of these are changed to woody fibre, which is very hard to digest. The second growth of clover is much richer than the first. It is hard to cure it without discol0ring from excessive fermenta- ton. If secured in good order it should be saved for young stock and for DOUltry to he fed ta each ;n uo. IA amounts with other feed.-Ex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-04
SKILL IN EMBROIDERY
Was an Accomplishments and Pastime ef
 Early English Queens.

Was an Accomplishment and Pastime ef
 Early English Queens.
 New York Tribune AS far back as the time of King Athelstan,s reign in England the art Of embroidery had Reached high standard throughout continental Europe. The four sisters of the Briton ruler were famous for their needlework. and for another quality they ssessed-namely, that of attracting a remarkable number of suitors, who were drawn, it is assert ed, by the charms that this feminine Accomplishment gave to the fair work CTS. The wife of Edward the Confess sor had an absorbing love for the art, in which she excelled many noted women of her time. In those days the IAnglo-Saxon nobles were known abroad by their gorgeous costumes, woven of silks and wools and embroid- cred heavily, and this work took the place in continental esteem that is to- day occupied by the Eastern embroid- cries brought into England The Eng 1ish embroideries were so much prlzeo that the popes and other potentates were proud to accept gifts of garments made by the needlewomen of England. Throughout Europe the finest speci- mems were done in the epoch bound- cd by 4he eleventh and fourteenth cen- turies. At the South Kensington Mu. scum, in London, a specimen of the finest work of that time is exhibited. It was done by Englishwomen some time about the year of 1250 The sub feet is Scriptural. as were many Of the most noted pieces of the age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-04
strength of tue Brookiya srIagss

The recent discussion by engineers of the safety Of the great Brooklyn bridge under the increased stEala caused by the addition of trolley and elevated cars to it's moving load, bas' brought out some interesting facts about the huge structure. At present, the total strain upon the cables sT 13,974 tons but their ultimate strength is 49,200 tons, so that the factor ns safety, is 3.52. It wou& not be poasa' ble to crowd enough moving load s7af',i, the bridge to break the cables. The immense anchorages of masonry sn which the ends of the cables are sasaft ened have been moved forward by tain pull cf the cables one-eighth of an inch in eight years. The natural tif4a
 of the bridge is reckoned at 2,000 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-04
WHAT TIE WOMEN WANT.
Things They Would Really Like se ns@
 In London.

Things They Would Really Hike a~ na@
 In London.
 The women who go to London aea make speeches at the international congress need not fear that they will get lost in the big town, says the New York Commercial Advertiser. The hss- pitality subcommittee Qsn't that ax- pressive0 has drawn up list giving minute information upon hotels KnG boarding houses, and such details E. the lowest charge for rooms and meals per day or week and the distances s7ou@ hotel or boarding house to tue Went minister palace hotel, either by bus 1@- rail Furthel more, Mrs Broadey Reid. the convener of the Literature sufp-- committee, oAhas prepared a map, show ipg the positions of the various halls where the meetings are to be held Now what the American visitors wouid appreciate more than a list of ,nessfng halls, of which they have enough aa6 to spare at home. would be list of tea rooms, diagram showing how to Gn8 the inn where "Piekwick" was writ ten and the site of the "0ld Curiosity shop, and the house where Bill Sikass met his death. They would also c&ae 10 wander through the abbey and2 stand long aLd worshipfully before thn bust of Longfellow. The. would prss. fer lodgings which they have heard such picturesque accounts-soa hotels where Americanized servants have learned to say elevator" ana
 crackers" and "mail' and "dinSng- room." And last, but not least, Shsw will want to drive In Rotten Row. hug furs in Regent street and taste ths purely London joys of cabman tAas can drive hanson drawn by wels- ted horse-ell for IS pence.
 Bank Notes of Ancient Tl.nes.
 Among the pr, 'ucts Of civilization which were familiar to the Chinese many centuries before they came intns use in Eur 1e may be choned bank. notes There is at this moment in ahep possession of the Bank of England z. specimen supposed to be one of aha- oldest extant. dating from the four teenth century of our era. It is rsa#s proved, however, that paper money was issued in China as carly as 8Og A. D. 4nese securities closely resenn- bled the famous French aesignat@ im being based upon the estates of thas kingdom. The Bank of Steekholna claims to have been the first western institution to adopt paper currency. but the Bank of England must haV@ followed very close with It's E20 notaass which were issued in 1698
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-04
The Rise of Russia.

Ruric, Varangian chief, appears to have been the first to establish & monarchical government in Russia. about the year 862. His descendants ruled amid great vicissitudes Hill 159S. In that year Feodof l., the last of the race of Ruric, was murderads Michael Fedorovitz of tho house or Romanoff accepted the throne in 1s13. In 1882 Peter the Great began his reign and the progress of the Russian power ander him and Catherine II. Is mn~ eQualed for rapidity in the history gs Che world
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-04
A CHEAT OCCASION.
whsn President Consulted with
 Vice-PresSdent.

EHhen President ConAutteG Wftn
 Vice-President.
 Nice President Stevenson used to tell story whiSA John c. Breckenridge had told bimS to Illustrate the tradi- loDal relations between the president snd the man whose principal business x is to walt for the possible death Of fHe president in order that he may take 1he presidents chair, and the New York Mail and Express thus gives cur fency to it. Breckenridge said that Buchanan never consulted him about ADV important matter, although as 8 Kentuckian, having the confidence of most of the southern leaders, he felt that his advice might at times have I Heen valuable to the president. Tn the eaTly fall of 1860, when Buchanan 8 steTm was nearing an end, amid the Fatbering clouds of war, President Breckenridge received an urgent sum- mons to the White House He re sponded at once, thinking that at last the presidents wanted his advice on the gnomentous Questions then pending When he arrived he was shown into the presidents room, and Mir. Buchaa- an, who was alone, called his private seeretary and instructed him to see Mat they were not disturbed during ffe important conference which was to Follow. When the private secretary Aad withdrawn the president unlocked Sibe private drawer in his desk took ot1f manuscript, sat down with great solemnity and said to Vice President Breckenridge in his most impressive manner: T want to read you the draft of my Thanksgiving day proclamation and to get your opinion of it.'' The vice president controlled his facial muscles, listened respectfully and se- 1zously, made some complimentary re- marks about the important document, and with his customary courtesy, bowed and smiled his way out from the Only interview to which he was ever Invited by President Buchanan.
 An Acted Parable.
 When the late Dr. Alexander Proud ft was pastor of the First Presbyterian ehurch. Springfield. Ohio, he told this amusing story at a social gathering of the teachers of his Sunday school:
 "A good old Scotch elder, who was deeply concerned because his pastor persistently refused to allow children to be admitted to church fellowship, Invited him to his house. After tea, the elder took the pastor out to see his large flock of sheep put into the fold. Taking his stand at the entrance 10 the sheepfold, the elder allowed the sheep to enter, but as the little lambs came Up, he roughly pushed them back with a heavy stick.
 The "a, ior became very indignant. and exclaimed, What are you doing to the lambs? They need the shelter far more than the sheepr
 Just what you are dcing to the Children at the church. was the prompt reply.
 ~l he object lesson did it's work. Never again did the pastor attempt to ahut out from the fold of the church one Of Christ's lstle oness
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-04
The Eagle. King of all Birds

ls noted for it's keen sight. clear and distinct vision. So are those persons who use Sutherland's Eye Salve for weak eyes, styes, sore eyes of any kind or erannlated lids. Sold by al
 Druggists at 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-04

Thousands have tried from time imme- nOrial to discover some cfficacious remedy sor wrinkles and other imperfeetions of the complexion. but none had yet suc- ceeded until the Misses Bell, the now fam 0us Complexion Specialists, of 79 Fifth Avenue, New York City, offered the pub hc ti!le;- wonderful Complexion Tonic. The reason oc many failed to make this discovery before is plain, because they have not followed the right principle. Balms, Creams, Lotions, etc., never have a tonic effect upon the skin, hence the failures.
 The Misses BeII's Complexion Tonic has most exhilarating effect upon the cuticle, absorbing and carrying off all impurities which the blood by its natural action is constantly forcing to the surface of the skin, 1s is to the skin what yitalizing sonio Is to the blood and nerves, kind of new life that immediately exhilarates and strengthens wherever applied. Its sonic effect IS felt almost immediately and it speedily banishes foreye- rom the skin, freckles. pimples, bls ekh ads. moth patches. wrinkles, liver spo.s, roughness,. oiliness, eruptions, and discolorations of any kind.
 In orde, Shat all may be benefited by their Great Discovery. the Misses Bell will, during the present month. give to all call
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-04

CTS at their parlors one trial bottle of thef Complexion Tonic absolutely free; and in order that those who cannot call or who live away from New York may be bens. fited, they will send one bottle to any ad dress, all charges prepaid, on the receipt ot 9 cents (stamps or silver) to cover cost of packing and delivering. The price of this wonderful tonic is $10O per bottle, and this liberal offer should be embraced by all.
 The Misses Bell have just published their new book, " Secrets of Beauty" This valuable work is free so all desiring 1t. The book treats exhaustively of the importance of good complexion; tells how woman may acquire beauty and keep 1t. Special chapters on the care of the hair; how to have luxuriant growth harmless methods of making the hair pre- serve its natural Beauty and color, even to advanced age. Also instructions how to !.anl~E superfuous hair from the face, l.e--- and arms without injury to tbe skin. This book will be mailed tc. any address on request.
 FREE Trial Bottles of Wonderful Com plexion Tonic free at parlors, or % cents (cost of packing and mailing) to those ata distance.
 Correspondence cordially solicited. Ad.
 7G Fifth Ava kscsne vo~lr (sfvs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-04
Weak Ewes are Made strong.

linn vision made clear stys removed and granulated lids or sore eyes of any kind speedily and effectnally nured by the use of Sutherland's 's Eagle Eve Salve. It's put up in tubes. and sold on a guarantee by all good druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-04
What B Memo,r.

One rainy day in spring, says Strayy Stories, an old Yorkshire fisherman re- turned to his natiYe village after an absence of fifteen years, and fearfullr sought the house wklch sheltered his deserted wife. Entering without knock. ing, he seated himself near the open door, took long and vigorous pull ak his dirty clap pipe, and nodded jerlkiIy to "t'owd woman" "Mornin'. Maria he said, with affected uneoncern. She looked up from the potatoes she was peeling, and tried to utter the scathing tirade she had fully rehearsed since his departure; but it would not cons. Ben, she said, instead, once more re-- suming her work. bring thesen o'er 4@. t fire, an Ah'll darn that hole f eag jersey. An meant doin' t day ths7 went away. but summat put me offe'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-04
Lunr.tIrritatIn

is the foreruBHer to consumption Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey will cure it, and give such strength to tbs, lungs that cough or 8 cold wilbi not settle there. TT wenty-iive cents aaE
 Il good druggists.