Pine Bluff daily graphic., June 15, 1897, Image 2

About Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
fME BLUFF DAILY CRAPHIC.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
(EXCEPT SATURDAY)
—BY—
CRAPHIC PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Entered at the Post-office at Pine
Bluff, Ark., as second-class mail
matter.
PINE BLUFF, ARK. JUNE 15. 1897.
TELEPHONE tOUD COMPANY I NO. 102.
iKLEPUONK (NEW COMPANY) NO. 242.
editor's residence tee. no. 249.
WT aDVEHTIHINO rates made known
ON APPLICATION.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
Daily, one copy, one week. 15c.
Dally, one copy, one moDfh. Of*c.
Daily, one copy, sU months.$:i.75
Daily, one copy, one year.$7.50
Sunday edition one year.$2.00
Semi-Weekly, per year.$1.50
ALE SUBSCRIPTIONS DDK IN ADVANCE
WITHOUT EXCEPTION.
As soon as the Dingley tariff bill
becomes a law, goods will be made
in this country and no more import
ed. Will that increase the aggre
gate of tariff revenue.
Have you heard of any one who
has lately paid his or their em
ployes in gold or advanced the
wages of the employes? It seems
to have gone entirely out of fashion.
With a tariff upon imports, each
man whc wants an article of neces
sity, made or grown abroad, be he
rich or poor, must contribute alike
to recoup the wasted treasury.
An attempt was made Sunday
morniDg to take the life of President
Faure, of France. A bomb was
thrown uuder his carriage as he was
driving to church. He was uninjur
ed.
Judge Day, Assistant Secretary
of State, declares that Rivera and
Bacallao, the Cuban patriots, shall
not be put to death by Spain. He
asserts that the Government will
take prompt steps to prevent it.
As soon as the Dinglev bill be
comes a law prices will go up on
the immense stock of imported
goods brought into our country, and
the consumers must pay the increas
ed price. But how will that add to
the public revenues?
FA T TENIA G A TR US T.
Republican Senators definitely
committed themselves to legislation
in behalf of trusts by voting solidly
for the new sugar schedule submit
ted by the Finance Committee. A 11
attempts to modify it so that the
Sugar Trust would be cut off from
all or a part of the monopoly and
speculative profits secured to it by
the schedule were ineffective.
When the Wilson bill was held up
in the Senate until a measure of
protection was granted to the Sugar
Trust the country was scandalized.
The Democratic party was denounc
ed because of the sin of a few Demo
cratic Senators. But the solid
strength of the Republican party in
the Senate has voted a greatly in
creased measure of protection to
the Trust. It has increased the out
rageous rate embodied in the Ding
ley bill. It has given this protec
tion to the trust in the knowledge
that the trust has prepared to beat
the Government out of $12,000,000
by anticipatory importations.
Although many Democratic Sen
ators heartily indorse the sugges
tion of the Ilepullic that the specula
tive profits ofjthe Sugar Trust be ab
sorbed by an internal revenue tax,
it is certain that the amendment
offered by Senator Morgan to this
effect will be rejected by the Repub
licans. The fiat has gone forth
from the Republican bosses that the
Trust must be taken care of and the
mandate will be obeyed.
Summed up, the action of the
Republicans gives the trust the
privilege of importing a year’s
supply of sugar at the present rates
and of selling that sugar , under a
greatly increased protective tariff
with a differential in favor of the
trust on refined sugar. It gives the
trust a monopoly with double
profits at the expense of the national
treasury for the first year—R-pub
le. M
ViSK Bi.ufp, May 14, 1S97.
This is to correct any inisunder
stiiodiug thut may exist in regard to
the rate to Nashville, to he uiven
the Confederate Veterans. The rate
will be ten ($10.00) dollars. Pine
Bluff to > ashville and return. Tick
ets will be sold June ttiih and 2!st
limited for return to ten days from
daftfe of sale. J. 4jV. FAR LIS V.
it': /:"• ' " - ... - Agent.
k, : v . <
1B@lf
dicin
Is made a neces
sity by the im
pure condition of the blood after win
ter’s hearty foods, and breathing viti
ated air in home, office, schoolroom
or shop. Wiien weak, thin or impure,
the blood cannot nourish the body as
it should. The demand for cleansing
and invigorating is grandly met by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which gives the
blood just the quality and vitality need
ed to maintain health, properly digest
food, build up ami steady the nerves
and overcome that tired feeling. It is
the ideal Spring Medicine. Met only
Sarsaparilla;;!;:,?;1',:,™
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co,, Lowell, Mass.
__ ,vii act easily, promptly and
flood S FllIS etteelively. •£, ccnt3.
A WELCOME GUIDE.
On receipt of 20 cents will forward
to any address, postpaid, a hand
some catalogue of 72 pages profuse’y
illustrated, giving full description of
fruit trees, small fruit, orna men till
trees, evergreens,shrubs, vines, roses
bulbs etc, also giving “formulas” for
spraying, when to spray, plant etc.
The descriptive catalogue is a wel
come guide to all those in need of
information, and should not lie with
out it. Send for it, it will please von.
From the first order you semi of one
dollar or more, the price of the cuta
logue can be deducted therefrom.
Your correspondence kindly solicit
ed. Yours very truly, Ambrose
Martell, proprietor Peoria Manner
Nurseries, office and hoIi s grounds.
Nos. Ill to 117 S. .Jefferson live.,
Peoria, 111. 2-23-d &sw tf.
Teuii«88ee Centennial Exposition.
At Nashville, Tenn., May 1st to
Oct. 3lst, 1896.
For the above occasion the Cotton
Belt Route will sell tickets Pine Bluff
to Nashville and return as follows:
Class “A”—These tickets will lie
on sale April 24th and daily on and
after April 28th, to and including
October 15th 1897, with final return
limit Nov. 7th, 1897, at#18 75.
Class “B”—Tickets on sale April
29th and daily thereafter to and in
cluding October lath, with return
limit of 20 days from date of sale at
$13.70.
Class “C”—Tickets on sale April
29th and every Tuesday and Thurs
day thereafte to and includiug Oct.
26th with return limit of 10 days
from date of sale at $10.00.
.1. W. Fahi.ey. Agent.
Notice to Veterans.
.1. Ed. Murray Camp, U. C. V., vviil
meet at tlie Court House, Tuesday
evening at 8 p. m. This w ill be the
last meeting of the camp u fil after
meeting at Nashville, Tenn. Badges
will be given out at this meet. All
members are urged to attend. By
order of B. E. Benton,
Commander.
J. Y. Saundeks, Agdt.
Confederate Veteran* Ke-Uolon at Nash
ville. Tenn.
This 1h to ud vise that all tickets sold
to Nashville account of the Confeder
ate Veterans Re-Union ns elsewhere
stated in these columns,an extension
of ten days w ill he granted on all
tickets deposited with joint agent of
terminal lines at Nashville, on or lie
fore June 26. When parlies are ready
to return tickets will be returned to
them bearing extension limit.
J. W. Faui.ev, Agent.
The Annual Reunion ex-Confcd
ernte Veterans will be held at Nash
ville, Tenn., June 22d to 21th. For
this occasion the St. Louis Iron
Mountain and Southern railway will
on June 20 and 21 sell tickets at rate
of $10.00 for round trip. Final re
turn limit ten days from date of sale.
This limit, however, may be extend
ed, an additional ten days if tickets
are deposited with joint agents at
terminal lines at Nashville on or be
fore June 26th. H. II. MizKt.i., Agt.
Little Rock Conference Woman’s
Foreign Mission Society, Pine Bluff,
June 16 to 20.—For the above' occa
sion the Cotton Belt Route will sell
tickets from ail points south of Pine
Bluff la Arkansas at one and one
third fare for the round trip outlie
certificate plan. Tickets to lie sold
June 15 to It), return limit June 23.
E.W.LeBAUME, J. W. FARLEY.
G. P. & T. A. Agent
--
Sent Free.
To any person interested in hu
mane matters, or who loves
animals, we will send free upon
application, a copy of tli6ALI,I
AMCE, The Organ of this Society.
In adition to its intensely inter
esting reading, it contains a list
of the valuable and unusual »»re
miums given by the paper.
Address the NATIONAL
HUMANE ALLIANCE, 410-411
United States Building, N. Y.
GUV’NOR’S DAY.
"Twuz fjcv'nnr’.s day at tho comity fair.
Mo £in my gal jes’ come f’um there,
An wo hoard tho speech ’at the gov’nor mads,
BoW ho tol’ tho farmers about thotr trade,
Rlekoin mended wheat sown in July
To cheat tho chinch bug an Hessian fly.
Ho list d to plant cavil already popped.
An it hep’ u-growiu all never stopped
Till jus’ afore (Jhri.viuua an bung on tho trow
In little lace hags as nice as you please.
Said small watermilions wuz bettor’n big,
’Cause they wouldn’t break the supper tin t"-t i*.
Skimmilk cheese wuz bis favorite kina.
Fer rich food ho alluz wuz inclined.
Bo he liked his cheeso 'ith the t him min’s ir.
An, my, jes' didn’t them farmers grin
To hear him talk ’bout waterin stock
By h’istin ’em down ’ith a rope an block
To tho water below cf the bank wuz high,
’Cause exercise made the cows run dry I
An he said hay wouldn’t get soar an black
Ef you put aoino ice in the midst of tho staok
To keep it f’lim lioatiu. An how tho boys
Would ’preeiato bettor a farmer’s joys
Ef he run the grin’stono ’ith a bieyclo rig
An lit ted tho plow ’ith tho seat of a gig.
An our wives would bloom liko u Sharon rest
Ef wo chartered a Chinee to wash tho clothe*
So’t they could rest an paint chiney jugs
’Ith cranes an dragons an flies an bugs.
B’gosht a’migbty, wut doesn’t ho know?
’Twould puzzle 1111 almanac to show.
Oh, he’s a wise’n, the gov’nor is.
To tell tho people about their biz.
But li’l bet a cooky liert county fair
That p’tic’lar gov’nor he won’t bo there.
~J. I.. Heaton in “Tho Quilting Bee.’'
A Voice I’m t, the Rank*.
A-savin of my country T Well, I guess l’v»
done my share!
I’ve ’tended* every nice tin that they got u>
anywhere,
l huvo ln lptd the oratory by rental kin of
‘'Hooray!”
An I’ve singed r.iy hair an whiskers at the fire
works display.
I keep a-doln je3' tho best I can,
But it’s all fur disappointment thet I plan.
Fur republics is •■ngrateful.
An I’m gittin sorter hateful.
Where I ustei truly lew luy idler man.
A-savin of my country? Ain’t I sot up late at
talked,
When I seed there was a prospeck of my party ’*
getting balked?
Ain’t I argyod lung an earnest fur this land so
I feud nn free—
An wasn’t Asa Billings mads postmaster
’stead o’ me?
Yot I never fail ter rally round an shout,
Though I thiuk it’s somethin to complain
about,
Thet they don’t give any pensions
Fur a-proin ter conventions
Ac a-yaHiti till y«r* lungs is tuckered out.
A new block of Huts m tho west enO
of London displays tho announcement,
“To Let, For Lady Bachelors Only. ”
•
Cantrell Springs Water.
On June the 1st I will Benin t<> de
liver CantrellSprinsrs water through
out the city. Parties desiring' to use
this water should notify me at once
or leave orders at the Graphic ofliee.
The juice will lie 10 cents a gallon,
delivered. 15. K. HARDY, dtf
i'
’\T/'OMEN used
to think “fe
male diseases ”
could only be
treated after “lo
c a 1 examina
tions" by physi
cians. Dread of
such treatment
kept thousands of
modest women
silent about their
suffering. The in
troduction of
Wine of Cardui has now demon
strated that nine-tenths of all the
cases of menstrual disorders do
net require a physician’s attention
at all. The simple, pure
taken In the privacy of a woman’s
own home insures quick relief and
speedy cure. Women need not
hesitate now. Wine of Cardui re
quires no humiliating examina
tions for its adoption. It cures any
disease that comes under the head
of “female troubles"—disordered
menses, falling of the womb,
“whites,” change of life. It makes
women beautiful by making them
well. It keeps them young by
keeping them healthy. $1.00 at
the drug store.
For edvice in cases requiring special
directions, address, giving symptoms,
the " L-ius’ Advisory Department,”
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta
nooga, Tenn.
V/. I. ADDISON, M.D., Cary, Miss.,says:
*‘I use Wino of Cardui extensively in
my practice and find it a most excellent
preparation for female troubles."
GROVES
TASTELESS
CHILL
TDNIC
iS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULT3,
WARRANTED. PRICcEOcts
CAI.ATIA, 11.1,8., Nov. 10.16*
Paris Medicine Co., St. I,oui», Mo.
Gentlemen:—Wo tuil.l Inst year, GOO bottles Ct
GHOVK’S TASTEi.KSS CHII.J, TONIC and have
bought three irross alreud. ‘his your. In all our ex
perience or II years, tho drug business, have
never »„10l un article ihat javo such uulversul satis*
JaoUun as yuj: Tonis. Voura truly, „
AJlSihV, CARa & W"
CHEAP
OLUHN.^
Advertise Your Wants.
STOCK PASTURE -One mile from City.
Cattle will be cared for and pastured at
75 cents per month. B. F. CLEGG. 5 31 tit
FOUND—A bunch of keys tied on one
string’. Owner can have same by calling
at this office and paying tor this ad.
FOR SALE—Yellow Vain, Southern Queen,
and Vineless, or Bunch Yam, slips; also
fine eggs. Addres, R. W. ANDERSON,
4 29 dOw Jacksonport, Ark.
For sale, my residence property on Olive st
Lake Side, at a Bargain. A.O. Edwards.
4-15-d (It.
t I/ANTED—To rem a «cda fountain Ad
VV dress. No. Iii5 Main St. o7dilt
Wanted—to buy or rent a good horse and
wagon. Apply to M. lil.oo.M, ItO'i West
Barraque. f-vJOl
FOR KENT—My residence. No. 727 South
Pine street, 7 rooms; furnished, for the
summer; also, my cottage at SulpliurSprlngs,
which is partly furnished. For particulars,
apply to Alexander Bros.
0 0 dot J. I1. ALEXANDER.
AGENTS WANTED^-For War in Culm, by
Senor Quesanda, Cuban representative
at Washington. Endorsed by Cuban patriots.
In tremendous demand. A bonanza for
agents. Only $1.50. Big book, big confes
sions. F iry body wants the only endorsed,
reliable book. Outfit free. Credit given.
Freight paid. Drop all trash, and make $300
a month wit h War in Cuba. Address today.
The National Book Concern,352.25(1 Dearborn
street, Chicago. 4 2sdlui
Quite a Breeze
Our plan of advertis
ing our greatest b-argainsdur
ing the dullest portion of the
year has stirred up quite a
breeze in business circles and
made a lot of work for us
Still we like it. There’s
something so exhilarating in
the atmosphere of a busy
store. Here are some of the
“eye-openers,” which we will
be pleased to show:
$50 “Monnrcli” Folding l»e«l #40 (Kl
$45 “ “ “ $H7.0<1
$40 “ “ “ #3 2.50
$35 “ “ “ $28 00
$30 “ “ “ $26.50
These prices are for CASH
and lHis WEEK ONLY, our
stock is the largest carried in
Pine BlutT. Call and see us.
BRADFORD & KNOX.
F. G' Co.’s Corsets,
MAKE
American Beauties
F C.CO'S
CORRECT
SHAPES.
ARTISTIC
EFFECTS.
AH
Lengths.
NEWEST
MODELS.
FANCY and
PLAIN.
FFATHERBONE CORSET CO.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
SOI.D i!Y
WOLF NICHOLS.
SpPC'Hl Assessment.
The tax book for the collection of the
special assessment upon the rial property
District. No. ;i, for the purpose of paving, lias
been placed in my hands. All owners of
real property lying in the district are re
quired to pay their assessments to me within
thirty days from date. If such payment is
mb made, action will tie commenced at the
and of that, time for the collection of said
assessment and for legal penalties and costs,
fliven under my hand this 7th duv of .lone,
U. F. WESTBROOK,
6* diw Collector
W. Rir.FV. Jeff Hicks. Henry BernaIC.
RILEY & COMPANY.
Fire = Insurance.
Your Business Solicited.
Offices Press-Eagle Building, PINE BLUFF, ARK.
TELEPHONG 258
*r
m
m
m
m
■fe.,
* • 4
June is tlie
Month of
Weddings.
If you want to make a
present call and look at cm r
beautiful cut glass. We cany
a full line of “Hawk’s” glass
the finest in the world.
We are glad to have
you call and see it whether
you want to purchase or not.
R. H. STEARNS & CO.
S»CCPHB«*rH to
M. PARSE &CO.
\W
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
.W/
TANKERSLEY ROBERTS & CO.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY,
Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co.
Commercial Union Assurance Company' Limited, of London,
Hamburg-Bremen Fire Insurance Company' of Germany'.
Insurance Company’ of North America of Philadelhpia.
New Orleans Insurance Association, New Orleans, La.;
Arkansas Fire Insurance Company' of Little Rock Arkansas.
We offer you protection in above strong Companies, and solicit a
full share of y'our patronage.
Corner Main and Barraque St. Pine Bluff, Ark
Doors and windows, house
patterns, everything we manu
facture cheaper than ever be
fore.
BLXJfF CITY ^CJMBEIl CO.
NASHVILLE and the
TENNESSEE
CENTENNIAL
Can best be reached by the
...It has double daily Sleeper ser
vice through to Nashville with
out change, leaving TEXAS
morning and evening and
arriving in NASHVILLE at
convenient hours of the day.
This is absolutely the best
service ever offered between
Texas and the Southeast.
The great Nashville Expo
sition opens May 1st, closes
October 31st. The
VERY LOW RATES
made by the Cotton Belt
Route places the trip within
the means of almost every
] body. Fur lull particulars see
any Cotton Belt Agent or write
E. W. LaBEAUME,
- G, P. & T. A„
St. Louis, Mo.
a shirt home from
place dignified hy the name of laundry. i,
looked as though it had washed itseH.„
was of varylmr eolors--the predoinl'atm ^
tints helnK blue and yellow--po'>rly * 1 ,)jr
with a crease here and a wrinkle tn ’ .t
why •>< oitiamrni? It nmvohinfj. \ _
itV We know .lust howto ii.vo‘J„,ni them
Si nSA Kfl®
GOULD St LIST.
Proprietors of
would be comfortable
doors and wlndov *