davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
The daily admiration given to wha

The daily admiration given to what
ever is expensive and rare, the worship
paid to success as such, the Difference
shown to men who are even known to
have risen to place and power by dis.
honorable means, afford continual
nourishment to that keen desire for
wealth which is the source Of much
meanneas and .knayery,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
EMB.dRKANNIN0.

Where are you two going" asked a
glrl OF q youth and maiden who were
wandering away from the main group
at the picnic.
lilies" s' ''A4e p0na
turning.
What's the NATTER asked the cirl
VINO first spoke; Couldn't you find any
No. replied the other young lady
u~neuardedly, somebody else had the
hammock.-Merchant T.nueIer
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

10 LAUNCH a woman into society
nowadays takes a laundering pile 81
STOCKS" And that isn't the worst 81
II. 1t takes q laundering pile to keeu
her there.-INe Ocean. s'l
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
kdIsER AND MINISTER.

Although his age and intirmities rem
der it difficult, the Great Chancellor
remains standing whenever he is re-
ceived in audience by the young En-
peror for the transaction of any State
business. On the occasion of his first
interview after his accession to the
throne, Kaiser Wilhelm, mindful
of the fact that he was in
debted for his acquaintance with
%statecraft to the greatest living
master thereof, and that he had been
brought up, one might almost say, at
the very feet of Bismarck, urged the old
Prince to be seated while reading his
report.
The Chancellor, however, absolutely
refused to comply with the Monarch's
request in the matter. pardon me
sire" he remarked. "At the present
moment / am not alone in the presence
of my young King, who honors me with
his presence and confidence, but I am
also in the presence of the representa-
tive of the principle of royalty, in trans
acting State affairs with whom no Prus-
sian minister can do otherwise than
remain standing"
The Emperor remained silent for a
moment, and then grasped both the
Chancellor's hands, exclaiming rs he
did so: "You are quite right. Thus it
has always been. and thus it shall re-
main" 1t is, however, due to the
Kiiser to add that lie invariably arises
from his chair and remains standing
whenever the old Prince is discussing
affairs of State with him.-Berlin letter.
NEWSPAPER NAMES IN THE FAR
WES7.
One of our Western historical so.
cieties possesses copies of the following
newspapers. The names were copied
from its files, and published in the
Writer, Of Boston, by Mr.. F. o. Pope
Zoe
Kansas Prairie Dog, Cheyenne County
Rustler, Clark County Clipper, Cash
City Cashier, M%organville News and
suntlower, the Saturday Cyclone, the
Brick, the Eye, the Allison Breeze and
Times, the Head Centre and Daily
Morning Sun, the Broad Axe, Grip.
Locomotive, Kansas Cowboy, the
Evansville Boomer, Hill City Lively
Times, Western Cyclone, Conductor
Punch, Cimarron Herald and Kansas
Sod House, the Montezuma Chief. En-.
sign Razzoop. Border Rufian, the Jay
hawker and Palladium, Sante Fe Trail.
Comanche Chief and Kiowa Chief, Daily
Infant Wonder, the Scout, Gopher, and
Wlnona, the Ratchet, the Fanatic. the
Comet, the Boomerang, the Hornet, the
Wasp, Astenisher and Paralyzer, Ink
slingers' Advertiser, Grisby Citv
scorcher. Sunday Growler, the Prairie
Owl, Springfield Soap Box, the Whim,
Wham, Sherman County Dark Horse.
the Bazoo, Thomas County Cat, and
Grit.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

TIE college man, like the Their.
is known by his degrees.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

ONE OF AENRY WARD BEECHERsS
When Mr.. Beecher was a student in
Amhurst College he was given to
pranks, as most collegiates are. Once
his tutor, who was over six feet tall and
solemn in appearance, came to his room
to expostulate with him for what he
considered the boys frivolous ways.
Mr.. Beecher "a expecting the visit
and had put into the wood closet all the
chairs except one, which had been
sawed off at the joint and stood about a
foot from the ground; then he crawled
through the hole in the students table
and seated meekly among his books.
awaited the visit. Finally o grave rap
was heard and q solemn face appeared
way up in the air.
Mi. Beecher rose and made as il he
would show him to q seat.
@Dont move for the world. said the
professor; II only called to have a little
conversation with you."
Certainly" said Mi. Beecher, sprav
SIT down." at the same time indicating
the only chair.
Tho tutor looked at the low seat with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
In ire EOllse.

In the House to-day memorials were rea
from ladies In Coweta and Muscog "a coun-
lies asking the passage of Mr.. AlkinsoA's
bill for an industrial college Tor girls.
The following bills passed.
10 lnco porate the Bainbridge, Cuthbert
and Western railroad, and Melon Belt rail-
road to run from QIitman to Ade
There was considerable discu sion over
the blll OF Mr.. Alexander of Thoma
authorizing any county to collect a specia
ad valorem tax for school purposes, but on
the vote it failed of a constitutional ma
jority-S5 to 81
The bill of Mr.. Postel of Glynn, to regu-
late and protect the oyster industry. will
come up before the committee on agri-
culture Thursday, when all the parties In
to esJed cal be ueard if they desire. If the
Savannah parties interested cannot get here
in time, they will probably be given hear
ing later by notifying the committee
till introduced by MIR. Clifton to
charter the Enterpr Sc Street railroad, was
referred to Messrs. Clifton, Gordon aud
Simmons, as d subcommittee, but they
failed to come to any agreement, and re-
ported it back TO the railroad committee
With request that hearing be given the
parties Interested some day next week.
l. is likely tn It there will be opposition to
Capt. Gorion's bill AUTHORIZE The mayor
aad aldermen % savannah to condo M Ger
tain streets. An amendme 1t will be offered
submitting the question to a vote of the
people,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
A HAUNTED SPOT,
The Mysterious Spirit of Myrtle Pond.
Eron, the Pr,,, s,,,rl llr, \ J,;,,o.

The Mysterious Spirit of Myrtle Pond.
From the Brunswick (Ga) Times.
There is lonely and seque tered spot in
the woods around Brunswick whe @ no ne
gro man, woman or child will dare be
found
In what is generally known as Fulton's
pasture, near Dixville and facing the boule-
ward, is a pond Of stagnant water, the sur
roundings of which are all suggestive of
quiet and solitude. The surface Of tue pond
upon which myrtle bush in
variably grows. The pond itself is
about 500 yards in circumference with
an average depth of IA feet 1t i said
that no negro will 60 near this pond at an,
hour of the day, and investigation has
prove the statement to be true Upon
questioning one of these prejudiced darkies
a Times reporter learned the following
cause for shunning it by the colored people:
Way ack yonder in the early par OF the
year 1869 young negro girl was seat by
her mother to gather wood in the neighbor-
hood Of the pond and she never returned.
Search vas made for ner, but nothing was
found except "er wide-brimmed straw hat,
which was found floating on the
stagnant water. The community
was aroused and turned out
en- masse to tind the missing chill. They
failed to find her. Que rk night about
one year after this strange di,appearan ce e
lone negro fisherman la Ided at the bluff.
near where the boulevard bridge now
stands, and gathering up his oars, lrlocks
and the few fish he ad been fortu late
enough to catch, proceeded on his way
home. 1t being co isiderahly nearer for
him to cut through these woods he did so
and had to pass di 'ec5ly b. the pc nd
q lestion. AS he picked mis- wav carefully
through the underhrush his keen-sig tied
eyes p ering eagerly through the DARK ness,
a sra &c sound met his rs II was the
ice of child singing some weir aud
discordant tes of a weA-kno wn plantation
air. The fisherman paused and listened 1t
seemed a if the source of the song was
drawing nearer. AT last, aim st paralyzed
with ar, the old negro called out:
who's thereF
The song su ldenly ceased and an answer
ing ice vas b ard.
" he spir of Myrtle Pond
So weird and uneart .ly was the answer
that the old negro ourled aud ran in the
direction from which he came, while the
Ghostly music was lesumed.
The fisherman reached his cottage by a
more roundabout way, that night, and is
family il their humble cot listened to his
rectal of the thrilling experience he hal
pa sei through. The story sps,d until it
was general talk am ng the superstitious
negroes and not one dared approach the
pond.
Two little negro boys came running in to
their nanny one day recently and told
nair-,pltttlng mar alive of now, while
ne the pond playi g, a white rob5i fl cure
appeared before them singing a plaintive
melody. They had run Aolne as fast as
possible, 50 frightened were they by tue
apparitiol.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
JOHN j. RELY ,
SAVANNAH CADETS.
SAVANNAH. Ga. LnlY %.

SAVANNAH, GA, July g. 1882
WHEREAS, The savannah Cadets have been
the recipients of many acts of courtesy and as
SIS ance from their frien is prio to and during
the encampment on Tyoee island; and
WHEREAS, II is the desire of the corps to give
expression to their appreciation of the Same
therefore be it
HesoiUed. That the thanks Of the Savannah
Cadets Oe and they are hereby returned to the
management of the Savannah and Tybee rail
way Tor the assistance given us in the establiS =
ment or the camp and the prompt transporta-
ION furnished at all times To tue German
Volunteers for the use of the piece of artillery
used IN firing the morning and evening gun. To
the Irish Jasper Greens and Company c., Sa-
vannah Volunteer Guards. for their visit to our
camp and their participation in the dress
parade. Their presence at the latter ceremony
made 1t one of unusual interest and encouraged
US by an exhibition of friendly interest and an
probation of our work. To the business men
of our city VINO so cheerfully granted their en-
ployeS the necessary leave of absence, we desire
to return our thanks in an especial manner
and We refer them WITH pride to the record
made by the corps ia camp as an evidence that
their confidence has not been mi placed To
the Ty bee Artesian Water, Ice and Lighting
Company for the use of water free of charge
To the several friends of the compnDy whose
thoughfulneSS in sending various deIicacies
contributed TO the enjoyment of mess call, -
we beg to tender our heart cit thanks with the
earnest wish that their number may never grow
less. To Mr.. j. Fl. Furber for the ole, SAINT and
enjoyable mop given by him at the Point house
IN compliment to our command; and to Mr. c.
F. Granam for the tender of like courtesy,
wh'cl we were unable to avail ourselves, much
to our regret.
A true copy from the minutes.
j. :. TALLEY, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
,LD-BLOODED MURDER.
NEGRO BLOWS OUT THE BRAINS
OF A FALLEN FOE.

Appeals for Mercy Had No Effect No
Attempt to Stop the Shootinz Made
by the Bystanders-The Murderer
Allowed to Escape-The Local News
of Brunswick.
BRUNSWICK, GA, July ga cold
FLOODED murder was committed at Sterling
station. thirteen miles from here last night
by which George Fuse met bis death AZ the
hands Of Henry Mason. A mum er of negro
raft hands came over from Darien by the
ferry TO take the up going train for Lum-
Der City. and other poi ts on the East Ten
nessee road. Among the nu nber were
George Fuse and Frank Mason. The party
stopp d at a store one mile from Sterling,
and filled up with liquor. The road was
again taken, an | Fuss and Maso became
involved in arrow. Fuse accused Mason of
trffirg with his wife's affections. and
sc file ensued In the difficulty Mason
downed Fuse with an iron bar. Fuse re-
covered himsel and the party proceeded on.
TIE FATAL SHOT.
At Sterling the quarrel was renewed,
when Mas pulled MS pistol. fired and
brought Fuse to the ground. Not n han
he begged for his life Mason wa ked up
TO him, a d while his victims bands we 9
appraised, imnl ring him to spare his life,
he placed his pis oil to his temple, pulled & 70
trigger, and sent a bullet crashing through
his brains. Notai e was 10 TO capture
Mason, and ne walkei ar lund until tn
train came, when be boarded it, bound for
home An i quest was held to-day by a
justice, and a verdict of murder rendered.
WORK ON THE SOUTH BRUNSWICK.
kilograms received from McDernu1 g.
Ross, contractors Of the South Brunswick
road, who ordered work stopped some days
ago awaiting an underst andng with the
officials, instruct w. E. Tench, their repre-
sentative here, TO resume Ork with An III
creased force at once, as all the misunder-
standings have been settled.
Ten days from the date of challenge was
allowed the Barnesville band to accept the
challenge to play the Atlautics Of this city
for $500 a side. Two days of the ten only
remain, and as the Atlaltics have heard
nothing officially from the Barnesvillians.
is looks like a back down on the part of
GAINESVILLE. The challenge STATE d that the
Atlantics would play the same number as
their competitors.
The railroad wreck has been cleared
away. The injured negroes are recovering.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
PAY FOR BETTERMENTS.
A NEW SCHEME FOR THE LEASE
OF THE STATE ROAD.

It Provides for the Payment TO the
Present Lessees OF All in Excess Of
$4,000 Per ltonth-Addresses on
Higher education - The Enterprise
Street Railroad.
ATLANTA, GA, July 23.-The Western
and Allan ic railroad committee will have
another meeting tomorrow, and it is ru-
mored the f flowing new proposition touch
ing betterments - i'll be submitted as origi-
mating with the lessee: Let the question of
netterments rest for a space Let t % lease
Of the road be made. Then as soon as it is
made, the present lessees to tura over the
road IN its present condi i'm to the Jew les
sees, the new lessees to pay the state
until the present lease expires, Jan
uary, 1889. The present rental,
$4,000 a month, and the remainder
$4,000 or $l5,0 or 800, 900. as the lease is
for S35, 900, S40, 900 or $45,UO0 q month, to
the present lessees as a consideration for
turning over the road to the a.. 1t is not
Gle how this would clear the better meats
question. but i is claimed that it would be
el.mi ed from he lease bil and give time
for its settle ,ent. Both Vice Piesideu,
Stahlman Of the l. uIsvllle and Nashville,
and NJ j. Jos sph b. Cumming attorney for
the lessees, a here, and will appear before
the committee tomorrow.
HIGHER EDUCATION.
The House day failed to concur in the
Sena resolution for joint sessio tonight
to hear addresses of DR.. Ca ldler IF f nv
college aid DIR. M Inally of Mercer uli
verslty on higher education, but the
speaker requested all to be present. B lth
dies were we'll represented tonight and
the >peakers were introduced by President
duBlguon. The add tesses of the college
presidents were lengthy. Both were in
Iavor Of higher education aud the univer-
sity, and tn were opposed TO the brancl
colleges Both pleaded for the co nm n
SC ,ools and urged that the legisa-
ture spend every dollar it could
spare for the purpose in the education OF
the masses. DR.. Nunnally urged that if
there was any money beyond what was
necessary for this purpose it sh uld be devo-
ted to the indu trial training of girls.
SeAator Henderson introduced a bill
chang ng the legal time of cutting turpen-
tine boxe, SO as to make 1t from Nov.
| 10 Ma ch Is.
lac committee to prepare memorial res
lutio on the late Senator Fields reported
to-day Brief eulogies were prom III iced by
Senators Massengale, Boyd, Strot Ter and
by Messrs Ira nmel and Fields, h sue
cess =. Ga motion of President duBignon
tue Senate adjourned,as an additional mark
Of respect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
Turned the Hose on the Governor.

From the Madison (Fis.} journal. Jlt'y Il
GubernatOrial dignity met with a serious mis-
hap a few evenings since. Gov. Hoard was
sitting on a n-ighbJr's v-randa on q pleasant
evening, together with quite party Of ladies'
and gentlemen. while young lady of he
neighbOrLocd was playfuly dallying with a
hose on the lawn in front Occasionally she
would rogu SHY Pc nit some spray 10 settle
gently over the party, at ones naiVely apollo
giving for her deT-lictiOn. Finally, the Cover
nor, who was in a mood for fun himself, quietly
arose, and. with twinkle in his eye. sauntered
down the walk in the direction Of the young
lady. OF cour-e intending, VII n a good oppOT-
tuulty Offered, to seize the hose and give the
rosu sh RI a good Dir nching for Ler mis-
c1ievOus Dranks. But the latter, thoukh APP
peariug utterly cons ious of her surround
iIgs, was keenly on tn, alert, and. when the
governor was all but ready TO spring his joke,
she suddenly whirled and turnei the hose
squarely on him. A powerful stream struck
the manly executive bosom. played festively
about the face, ald vet the man from mead to
foot. Will the deiu ed governor, spluttering
and dripping, st Cd dumfounded d. the lawn,
bis fair tormenter fed across the street, her
merry laughter being echoed by the many
amused spectators Of the humorous episode.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
a FATHER UNDER A CLOUD.
Charges that a Sumter County Man
Ruined His own Daughter

Charges that a Sumter County Man
Ruined His own Daughter.
AMERICUs, GA, July 23.-WilIiam Jarvis
of this county, who as always borne
good character morally and financially, is
now resting under a most heilous charge
About two weeks ago his daughter left
home, and the re ort became current soon
after that she fled from the brutal assaults
of her father who force her to submit TO
his lisentious desires These reports being
traced TO the girl and her mother, the
neighbors met last Saturday to investigate
the charges. a committee was appointed
to visit the girl who is With an u.cle il
Terrell county. The committee has not re-
ported, but the Information to- lay is that
Jarvis has fed The indignation in his
neighborhood is great If he is caught and
the charges fully proven, the indications
point to speedy punishment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
MOVEMENT OF MELONS.
The Car Loads Moved Yesterday and
Their Destinations.

The Car Loads Moved Yesterday and
Their Destinations.
VALDosTA. GA. July 23.-CarS of melons
were sent from the Savannah, Florida d
Western railway as folio VS.; Cincinnati 8,
Atlanta l, Philadelphia 1. Chicago 2, India
napolis 2, Birmingham l, st. Louis 1, Mem
phis 2, New Orleans l. Admission /, Toledo
1, Savannah l. Total "A.
FROM THE GEORGIA SOUTHERN.
MACON, GA, July 23.-Eleven cars
of melons were sent from tue Georgia
Southern and Florida road to-day as fol-
lows: To Philadelphia l, Cincinnati 9,
Indianapolis l.
The following melons were shipped from
the Southwestern road to-day: Cinci natl
s, New Orleans 5, Chicago 5, st. Louis 8.
Cleveland l, Buffalo 2, Atlanta ii, Lexing-
ton 2, Toledo l, Birmingham 3, Alnisto / ,
Louisville 4, Nashville 3, Memphis l, Han
initial l, Chatta ooga 2, indianapolis /,
Knoxville /, Rochester l.
The Central railroad makes the following
report for yesterday:
Received from Southwestern division, z
cars for Atlanta; Is cars for Western and
Atlantic railroad; car for Georgia Pacific ;
] car for Richmond and Danv lie railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
ON The DIAMOND.
Results OF ths Ga - Bstwesn the
Country5 Lea ling Teams.
WASHINGTON, July 23--Base ball games


WASHINGTON. July 23.-Base ball games
were played to-day with tho following re-
suits:
At Baltimore
Baltimore ...-......0 0 3 3 s
Louisville .......O 0 o O. 3
Base hits: Baltl more :, Louisville Errors:
Baltimore =. Louisville Z. Batteries: Foreman
and Quinn, Ehret and Cook.
At Cleveland
f Pift,5aTG .', ..o Q 9 Q o
Base hits: Cleveland 3. Pittsburg 5. En-
rors: Cleveland ,, Pi,tsburg 4. Batteries:
Beatn and Sutclfe. Staey aai Miller.
AT Philadelphia
N ei,A Y 5s52i'a.. '... 0 o
Base hits: Philadelphia IS, New York 9.
Errors Philadelphia 1 New York :. Batteries:
Sanders and Schrver; WEIGH, Ewing and Muir
At New York
Kansas city 80 "a
BT Ss n, v c;, : III 49, Q % o. ~
rors: Kansas City 0, Brookly 3. Batteries:
Conway and Hoover; Fouts, Caruthers and
Nisner.
AT Boston
Boston 49,. "a 4 Q o 0 0 90
Base nts Boston 8 Washington Z. Errors:
Boston 0. Washington g. Batteries: GARRISON.
Kelly and Bennett; sullivan, Haddock and
DAILY.
! Chicago
Chicago ....7.......8 5O11 o o o x-1O
India apolis...... % 0 0 3 o 3
Base hits: Chicago 3, indianapolis II. Errors:
Chicago ), Indianapolis ? Batteries Heay
and Farrell, Getzein aud Buckley.
At Philadelpula-
Athletic ............1 0 0 0 0 o 0 o.
Cincinnati .......3 0 0 0 0 0 x-9
Base hits: Athletic 8, Cincinnati Is. Errors:
Athletic :, Cincinnati !. Batteries; Weighing
and Robinson, DuryeG and keenan,.
AT Columbus
Columbus. ..........l 0 0 0 0 / 0 Ia
St Louis. ......... o , 0 x-9
Base hits: Columbus 8, ST. J. ,uiS 10. Errors:
COlu nbus z, ST Louis 2 Batteries: Baldwin
and Peoples. King and Milligan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
Sponsors III Luck.


When Spenser had finished his famous poem
Of the "Faerie Queeue'' he carried 1t to the Earl
of utha hpton, the gtelt patron of the posts
OF that day. The manuscripts being sent up TO
the earl, he rea few pages. and then ordered
he cried in rapture, Garry that ma another
$50 " Proceeding farther he exclaimed, Give
nj go m )re. ' But final Y. rolling the Ms. IN
IN a Ire zied manner, he cried: "liere take him
back bis poem am too poor to buy n OF him. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
ON ATLANrA's CURES.
A Charter for New f ailroad-A Raw
isher's Escape.

ATLANTA, GA, July pa charter, I'M
der the generallaw was issued by the Sec
rotary of 8 ate to-day for the Alabama,
Georgia and Florida railroad to run from
Columbus to the Florida line. The incor-
porators are all Columbus men and are
headed by Gunby jordan.
An assault was attempted on a young
white woman near Oakland cemetery to-
day ov an unknown negro who escaped,
The same negro is suspected of similar ct
temptS recently on white women in the
same neigAborhood.
The grand lodge of the Independent
Order Good Templars of Georgia is holding
ITS 2lst annual convention here with an
unusually large attendance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
WIZ an HONEST DESIRE T0 AXoID
EXTRAvAGANCE OF EXPRESSION,

ALL
EXTRAVAGANCE OF EXPRESSION,
particularly direct your attention to my line of
CORRECTIONS AND CANDIES.
Opening this morning a fresh Shipment
Specially enticIng and delicious. A few Of the
kinds are:
Crystallized violets, Of extra quality
Vanilla Marshmaliows.
Orange MarshmallOws.
Peppermint Creams.
Mile Fruit Pasties
Raspberry Fruit Pastilles. (GumDrops
of extra quality)
Chocolate Cram Drops Of assorted favors.
Chocolate Straw cry Jelly.
Chocolate Walnuts
Oh colate COcOanut Caramels.
Chocolate Cream Shelled Pecans
Che 'Olate Apricot Jelly.
Oxford Coffee Beans.
Pineapple Gumdrops.
Lemon GumGrops.
Euperfine Assorted Jordan Almonds etc
LEMON JUICE.
Put up in pints and quarts by Evans Sons &
Co. of Liverpool This is no compound from
acids. 1t is the pure Juice of lemons 1t keeps
Can you fancy anything more convenient?
am sole agent for it. The first shipment to this
country came in while l was in New York two
weeks ago 1 tasted it, saw it was perfection.
and knew it would be at once taken I'D by those
who know "a good thing when they see it,"
Try 1t once. Our sales of it in two weeks would
surprise you. Cheaper than buying lemons.
JOHN j. RELY,