davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-28
FOR SALE.

v .1ss swelling, No. ell Tennessee st, 1 lot eland years. Y''o 4A"ii 1"9"' ,y ss,t dwelling, No. 616 Morris st. 1 lot land , years. ' o-'o "'''' e''si' y ,uEelling, No. 5l2 Georgia ss 1 lot s ss'ss rooms, at $1,s00; purchaser can snoo Sulaihg and loan debt for $500 and @ilse, sS one-half cash, rest in I2months
 suseg suselllng: cor. 14th aud Alabama
 s,ounus an"us front west, s rooms and aIl ssiImnpptoyements, terms one-half cash. sla and 2years. "'ii oa'n' S,oCu,seilng, ,oC,s No. ll04 W Barraoue st. 9 suOIS .unIS .. north, on : rooms; for price and |psa aasselllng, sdag No. 11l0 Cherry st. I lot
 terms. 's' 'as, part cash, balance smib N maibseslilng, No. 10l9 W 5th ave lot
 r'h, sIn tysi iLoomsi price 5000; half eash : \ transse tiyn,aelce, nee cor. 16th and Linden sts
 a asv's easv ,osa' east 6 rooms, at great bar. Iak kso,',is' son,t new No. I'll W 9th ave. 1 bSn0 0uau ha rooms; 5000 cash nav ey ,I dmals,re interest at 10 per cent, 's '-e aOnh nlhee,'lhg, No. 61s 9th ave. A hIocle. a9s, yess,rdl rooms, S4000, ls cash, balance
 ~itdr5. With infaoaes t"'N'S~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-28
MICR0BE OF OLD AGE.
VERY INTERESTING CLAIM OF A KAN
 SAs PHYSICIAN.

His Experiments to Find oat Why We Grow Old-says He Has Found the Ba cillus That Kills Us-Can It Be De- stroyed?
 For ten years I have studied why men grow old so fast and die before their time. found that the excess of lime in the system was the cause of old age, gray hairs and bald heads. That being the case, pure distilled water should eliminate the lime from the sys- tenn, but it will not.
 In my further researches to discover why, I discovered a microbe peculiar to these lime deposits, which I fully be. lieye IS the microbe of old age.
 A. LEoNIDAs JOHNSON, M. D.,
 313 Vine street, Leavenworth, Kan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-28
The Right Sort of Monuments.

MT. Andrew Carnegie is about to give another $15O, 0C0 fer q public library, this time to Duquesne, Pa. It is hard to say what better monument a man could devise for himself and make sure that it would come up to the design by seeing it completed during his own life. --St. Louis Globe Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-28
, FIR SALE, EXCHANGE OR TRADE.

and gnimproyed IJi ir:rIts City Glty Iaprtv pprp Cotton Plantations, Fruit lPs,'5lk Ps,';ek Farms, Stock Ranches, el. llaastead a' q Improvements and Tim, llg,',a 7 .nas Home-seekers or real X lin investors who are in search Of als lsatrv # where crops never fail,
 eoutf Eoa thfIi5azards never blow in win P's sar va hot winds blister in sum- ] ny, nbare fuel can be had for the ,.n ! "ps where labor is plentiful and sSt6ing |sr5' grows to perfection, ex- '' < such products as can only be X, s' in tropical climates, a 'aa 'atrv where the temperature sel- 1, nrs rssscbes 90 degrees in summer 'sr0 in winter, would do well to X |1,t to us for list of lands and de Kim x nj of the country. On the N hand, such parties as have \ |,bina in the above line for sale,
 |,ain r or exchange would consult <, s' hest interest by calling on or |liag us, gising full details, ad-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-28
FOR RENT:

EIOAki4N1s End Ss " End aye, S50 per month N And ave, $l5 per month. [aanst, $50 per month. ksaand 9ll e 3rd aye. sS35 per month. ! ah and Walnut, S20 per month. RESIDENCES. Es Barraane, $ rooms, S25 per month. E 5daEe. rooms, SIS per month. N ari ave. 6 rooms. SIS per month. Esah st, 4rO0ms, SS per month. Beech st. rooms, $l5 per month. Ftherry st, , rooms, S..2.50 per month. \ walnut st, I rooms Sl2.50 per month. F Mulberry st. ? rooms, B per month. ah aye 2r0oms, S3 per month.
 eBarraque, rooms. BIO per month. Baffaqne- I rooms, SS per month.
 !nd ave. rooms. Sl2 50 per month. slQ aye, 2 rooms. BIO per month. e:ld aYe, , rooms. BIO per month.
 eznd ave, , rooms. $S per month.
 .nd ave, , rooms. SS per month.
 x sag ave, rooms, SS per month.
 ;nq aye, , rooms, IS per month.
 rsna ave, rooms. Ss per mouth.
 rMd ave, , rooms, SS per month.
 aa aye 7 rooms, S4 per mohth.
 av ave, Z rooms, A per month.
 ,a ave, rooms, & per month.
 aaaYe.2 7 rooms. S4 ger month.
 @a at ave, rooms, S15 per month.
 MaaYe, rooms, BIO per month.
 acaoffis St, rooms, SI0 per month.
 Orgtsla st. D rooms, &13 per month,
 "nishea rooms from S2 to S5 per montl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-28
' SS.llMPROM6D

alcasbp ha, 1.n avenue and Oak st, Sl5O(,. EMxlTl oa,a,ce ca.. on time with interest & = Nof' loth ave and Chestnut st: Y and F, blk Il, Rlngler's addition. N; ona aaa ,.i, !, blk 8, Coclrelrs addition aeuis "''u cash, balance monthly RlIiul ,sai F lots in Drew Whites aad,o sand sin XII. sltes in M.J J.Scull's add'n
 'h 4o' fannehill X Owens said'na, ana in blks sand }, Henry ssailIplIIng lots , in Dunklin's add,n.
 esutiful lln lnntl Iols In Hammett's add'n. Business ,ves nss m r. E. Land Co.'s add'n saslness nrYaperty fronting on 3rd av' p'operty fronting on Barra. sesn snGaess Ghss, property fronting on srd vsfehonessot and Walnut sts s,,it~ COrNrno COrSe UT wholesale business.
 apd pdyeNIRY ,s PROPERTY.
 nlleu nlluss ws,1 farm, 13 acres. well inn. saaser. es' oi city, 5000; on terms to H!!leelty. af . alld vineyard, 4 miles ssIatracts of fl "a a D bargain for cash.
 sg; suitahIa So near the city that lies 'heyardss Ter stock farms. orch. s'si, 's sify;a ylasF%, s'g ssO acres, open land, 3 from haIte haiIfes land in cultivatio.n Sated on aaii 4 .,o to one bale cotton ner The pl,, .s arkansas Riyar fe hIshs, S Virgin Pine sell at great sacrifice.
 Pine aGs lamndi mill site; sa5o pes. pes acre al Pine
 'nn sl S1 SS15lroad 9n ss f from Pine Bl2ff , to sSSln fine a iand '9 ss- sg -50 1 per acre, v Sss i!road: SS kn an Drew county, within
 sNnty, S3.H1 1amu noa cypress timber land
 M conyee,n1 coe, 1sk ;ak and hickory land in N 6per ena aspa to railroad and nav.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
Boston Lawyer Arraigned
On the Charge.
Mrs. Hanson Alleges He Made
Way With Her Child.
Accused Was Held for Trial and the
Woman Also Committed.

boston. Nov. 30.-Isaac II. Sawyer,
. lawyer OF this city, was arraigned before
Judge Bolster In the Roxbury District
Court this morning on q charge OF MUIR
dering the infant child of Mrs. Minnie
Hanson in January last. Thomas Proc
tor appeared as Sawyer's counsel. The
prisoner waived the reading Of the COM
plaint ansd Judge Bolster ordered him
remanded until next Thursday, when a
hearing will be held. Mrs. Hanson is
held in $500 as a witness. and wss sent to
jail In default of bail. The prisoner was
also taken to the Charles street institu-
tion.
Sawyer was arrested Saturday evening
on complaint Of Mrs. Hanson, who,
few days before had been chsrged by
Sawyer with the larceny of clothing. She
alleges that soon after her child was
born last January Sawyer, whom she says
is its father, took it away and that it has
not been seen since.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
TIE WEEK IN TIE MARKET.

After another week OF dull times and prices
tending, within narrow range, toward the
plane where the bears rule all, local traders
are looking forward with some anticipation
of seYeral-h4eszinas- ch=t4eF=hpiiHEe
should be in store during the next six days
Such a week as the one through which they
have passed is anything but inspiring. ar
tendencies have ruled and the decline i'm
price, however slight IL may have been, has
been made upon such slight pretexts that
spectators have been led 20 doubt that
there was really any concerted movement
among the bulls Again and again timid
traders have been frightened by threats Of
war with Spain, by rumors Of fonti-corporotion
legislation by Congress and any other report
that the bears could dstort TO serve their
purpose i'm shaking the confidence Of the
spectators in the prosperity of national
affairs. The result has been seen i'm the mar
ket, but in spite Of all bearish talk and adj
verse conditions, there is not little in the
present prospect from which bullish traders
should take confidence. When thousands OF
stocks can be thrown upon the market, as
they have been during the past week with.
out changing prices more than Is or "A OF n
point, 10 shows that tbings arc in far moro
healthy condition than the bears would have
us imagine. Somebody has bought all this
stock, and as long as n purchaser stands
waiting at every sale, attempts at bear raids
will prove fruitless. They are an energetic
lot Of fellows. these bears, and traders must
be on the lookout for them, for not an oppor-
tunity will be neglected 10 make great ma
tional calamity out Of any temporary uncer-
tainty.
Prices may tend downward for n short time;
passing and unimportant causes may effect
the market, giving the bears temporary CON
troll, but there Is no reason for n ch ange
tho opinion that higher prices must and will
prevail and that the bruins will be a sad lot
of weary waggles within n few weeks n they
do not obtain n change Of heart and Join tho
multitude that is looking forward 20 pros.
perity and higher values.
10 has truly been said that ''the market f.
full Of specialties which, like the famous
Tootle's door-plate, will be n good thing 70
have In the house." II the legal decision, ex-
pected within n few hours. is not adverse 90
Laclcde Gas, that stock should go back with
a bound 20 "a, from which IL fell ~ unex-
pectedly last week. The snag struck in the
new plan OF gas consolidation will undoubt-
edly BE- overcome and low prices that now
prevail might well be taken advantage Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
IN THE
%%%%x

Mason in his letter 10 G.. Franklin Nugent
this morning rodistod that the low prices
would be reached tolay and those who
purchased at the bottom quotations would
not lose much 81 ep worrying about their
Investments This was the tenor Of Mason's
opinion, and from the general appearance OF
the market today n portion of his prediction
IS certainly being fulfilled Prices hcgan TO
go on on the opening and many of the Sc
curities struck the low-water mark since
election. IL remains 90 be seen il the pre-
diction OF the prognosticator was correct and
prices improve after today.
The London market for Americans opened
dull, with prices fractionally under New
York, while tn, trading there had no sig
nificance whatever. There seemed to be
disposition 10 wait units Cloveand's message
has been received by Congress before inves
Ing heavily I'm general securities, although
there Is good demand on the other side for
our low priced bonds.
This feeling is also noticed in all kinds Of
speculation in this country. Congress
meets in one week, and every one Is ON the
watch for the commencement OF the dis
counting. The street is fall Of beaFs, but
Joseph says that not few OF them will 20
into winter quarters this week
Anne icans closed steady in London, but the
downward tendency in New 70 X oontinu d
strong. numb of the most prominent
men on the street boupht heavily on all de-
clines and the general opinion seems 10 pre-
vail among the most conse vative trad RS
that the lower stocks 90 the better pur.
cha e they will be.
Worthy, in his neon letter to Weldon, Ken
dali & CO., s'ys that all the talk on the stree.
has been bearish today. To hear hem Ia k,
he says, one would think hat IL would have
been better IL Bryan had been elected. The
reliabl reports from all pats OF the coun-
try do not support this opinion and while AT
present the outl ok IS rather & oomy he looks
for better times and higher prices.
Money on cal is easy at per cent. Prime
paper, 4aj per cent Sterling
frm, with actual business in
bankers bills at 4S.$4a4.s7 for dema d, and
{. 4.@19as4 for GO days fosted rates, q. S4alS and
i.s7a4.SS. Commercial rills 4S21a. Silver CO..
tifcate' c5l 4a3-s. Bar silver 60. Mexicaa dol
lars 80 5-S Government bonds firm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
THE CAPTAIN TOO QUICK.
How He Made discriminating Discoveries
al a Hotel.

at a Hotel.
Just after dark last evening Captain
Matthews and Sergeant whipple called at
the Hotel Victor, 81 North Main street
The captain raped on the door and an
attendant respon ded. The latter recog-
nized Captain Matthew's and rushed to
the rear of the building. At the same
time the captain ran down the alley and
into GreenIeafs stable. There he found a
lot of men, who were crawling out of the
cellar of the hotel tnorugh a window
and into Greenlesfs stable. The captain
crawled into the cellar and there he
found a bar filed up, and the indications
were that a rushing business had been
In progress just before the call made by
the police.
When the captain reached the cellar
some one turned out the gas, which left
tie captain In the dark, and apparently
alone. The officer soon lighted the gas
and began TO make tour of the build.
ing. The result was that Toras Johnston,
Maurice Sullivan, Archie Maculian and
Rosa Bryan we're taken to the Central
station in the..patroi wagon. in the Sixth
District Court this morning they were
each nned 80 and costs. The men ere
Armenians, and have been in the city
but few days. Tho women are well
known characters about town.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon Joseph Nc
Lsugblin, the proprietor of the house, was
arrested by Patroiman Andrew Martin,
and taKen TO the Cen tral station, where
he was arragned on the charge OF man
tanning q liquor nuisance and house of
ilI-fame. lie pleaded mot guilty and was
held for trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
In BROTHERS. HOUSE
Young Railway Superintendent Kills
Himself.
Was Suffering From Nervous Troubles
Due to Overworlk.

WASHINGTON, Nov.30.- Robert +. Mar
shall, "a years old, superintendent OF the
Altoona division Of the Pennsylvani Ia
railway, shot himself at his broter's
houss In Washington this morning. Mr..
Marshall was one of the most valued
young men In tho Pennsylvania service.
For some time he mad been suffering
from acute nervous troubles, resulting
from overwork. and II is to this that the
tragedy is attributed. He was a son OF j.
W. Marshall, at ons time a professor at
Carlisle College, Pa. Consul to Leeds
during the war and assistant postmaster
general under President Grant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30

Pacific Mail is worth $40 more than the price
at which IL Is now selling, and II IN, present
plan OF reorganization for Union Paeihc Is
carried out that stock ought TO be a pur-
chas'. The advent OF cold weather can only
be Of benefit to the bituminous as well as TO
the anthracite coal roads and there are many
of these stocks in the market, now selling at
very low prices from which the would-be in
vestor can make his choice
THE LOCAL STOCK MARKET.
The history of the ioca, stock market dur
ing he past week has been but another evil
dence OF the truth Of the old saying that ''all
signs fail in dry times" During the days Of
prosperity that preceied and followed th-
national election local stocks failed 10 re-
spond 10 he higher prices that prevailed in
the general market. At last there came
promise Of better times and local investors
began 10 look with more favor upon homo
securities. In spite Of the good pro pee :,
however, the promises have come 20 naught,
and TO onumeratc tho otal number Of sales
on tho local stock exchange during the past
week would scarcelS more tn cover the
fingers Of the two hands. There have bdrn
but few times when stocks have been as dgn
II is true there have been no low offerings
but the bids and asked have bocn at a wide
range. little Provit ence Gas changed
hands at prices ruling from sisi TO s5l4, and
there was sale of Rhode Island National
at q. but beyond this little was done.
The feature Of the local market this woel,
will undoubtedly be the auction sale o. "A
large lot Of securities at the Office Of George
Il. Burnham at IL o'clock on Thursday This
Is mixed lot of stocks and many are iora,
securities. some Of these were hypothecated
with the American National Bank by Miller
a. Vaughan, while the remainder were left
with other banks by several local Spectators
who have not redeemed them. II this sale
is like the last there will be several bargains
wa ting for some one on Thursday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
In New Quarters.

The banking firm of Richardson &
Clark this afternoon complete1 the ar
rsngements by which they have attained
possession of the Offices formerly occu-
pied by Miller & Vaughan. Richardson d
Clark have been in business in the Indus
trial Trust building since it was built,
and their increase of business has COM
PEELED them TO look for larger qusrters.
They will remove from their present
location as soon as the new office can be
retitted for them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
TALKED ABOUT.

A needless alarm was sent in from box 4lo
just before 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The first annual meeting of the local coun-
ell of Women of Rhode Island was held this
afternoon in the First Baptist Church at 3
o'clock.
AT o'clock this morning John II. Wood Of
S2 Fremont street heard noise in his hen
house. He went into the yard just in time
TO see man jump the fence. One dead hen
was found in the yard
The windows in the new Banigan building
ars To be washed, and IL is said that the cost
will be nearly $500. One young man had put
in W bid Of s297 and says that he may get
stuck" at that, that is, IL he gets the Job.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
BY ONE DEPGSITOR.
Heavy Withdrawals Caused the
Closing of a Bank.
Missouri National Considered One OF
the Soundest I'm the Southwest,

KANSAS CRY. Me-, Nov. 9O.-The Missouri
National kank closed its doors this morning
owing 10 heavy Withdrawals by one Of its
principal depositors The depc sits are 81 .50O-
900, but a statement OF the banks assets and
Liabilities is not yet obtainable. The bank
was classed as one of the strongest in the
Southwest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
End Not Yet Near.

1t was expected that the much discussed
Edgewood Casino case would be disposed of
today by the entering OF n final decree dis
missing the bill brought by Henry e. Smith
20 prevent the Casino being sub-let for a
kindergarten Such, however, was not the
case, for Attorney W. b. Fitch asked to have
tho case reargued and there is more trouble
ahead for the club and its attorney, r. T..
Lyman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
Husband Charges Desertion.

The petition of Alvin T. westcott for a
divorce from his wife, Lydia ii. West
cott,w heard oy the Appellate Court to-
day. The petitioner alleges desertion for
over five years. 4. 8. Hopkins repre-
sented the petitioner and reao several affi-
davits in support of the charges in the
petition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
Can Amend His Bill.

An order was entered in the Appellate
Court today giving the complainant in the
case of Joseph Carroll vs.. Michael Carroll
leave to amend his sbill. The complainant
claims that his father previous TO his death
paid off mortgage on certain property. This
the defendant denies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30

capital stock into the Railway and Dock
Construction Co.'s treasury. In addition
TO large sums In cssn the company VIII
receive about s20, 900, 600 in securities in
this way, on which dividends will be paic
froT the earnings of the subsidiary com.
panies. These dividends ali go TO the
holders Of Railway and Dock Construc-
tion stock.
In addition to q large surplus and an
ample cash working capital the company
will hold assets OF $500 par shars for each
share now offered OF go, when all details
are completed.
Application will be made to list the
shares on the stock exchange.
Owing to the financial depression and
uncertainty before the election the Rail-
. way and Dock Construction Company
would not accept numerous contracts for
work amounting to about three millions OF
dollars. They were offered first mortgage
bonds in payment but the bonds could
York or London at satisfactory
prices. English bankers are now
negotiating to place large block OF Kali
way aud Dock Construction stock and ap-
ply for an official quotation on the Lon
don stock exchange.
lHu ldfHo btOCkOOlQoIb
ere well known practical fnanoiers and
business men, whose names are at once
asynonym for trustwortby,c pa BILE, man.
agement, snd guarantee that any stock
In which they invest Is safe, solid and
profitable. Among them are George W.
Dunn. Esq. president of the company. head
of the banking mouse of George w. Dunn
d Co., New York,and president, director
and trustee OF other corporations; he has
been prominent In Wall Street for 20
years as y careful level l-hesded financier;
Hon. Thomas Murphy, vice president,
ex-Senetor, collector OF the port OF New
York under President u. s. Grant; K. A.
Il. Dayton, Esq, counsel for the com
pany. Temple Court, New York; Eugene
Harvey, Esq, second vice president,
banker, Drexel building, Philsdelphis,
Pa; X. M. Stan nbroue b, Kingston, n. Y;
Ge orge ID. Hilysrd, Esq, contractor. n.
and Hecla Copper Company, Calumet,
Mich. Edward A. Wilson, Esq, secre-
tary; NJ. Hon, assistant secretary; George
h. Shellhorn, Esq, receiver. Mont
gomerv, Tuscaloosa and Memphis Rail.
way Co.. Montgomery. Ala; Y. Carryer,
Esq., OF the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company, Field, Il. e., Canada; Howard
Swineford. Esq, OF Howard, Swineford
Il Co., Richmond, Va; Jacob Deyo,
"; s. J. clifford, DunKirk, n. Y, snd
several rich and influential railway and
political mag mates " no will have seats in
the board Of Directors later on.
Address all applications for stock and
remit for the numb Der OF shares wanted
TO thu Financial Agents OF the company,
hssNs.
GEO. w. DUNN & CO.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30

The old way OF delivering messages by
post boys compsred with the modern
telephone, illustrates the old tedious
methods OF "breakiDgv colds compared
with their almost instantaneous cure by
One Minute Cough Cure.
Joseph $. JohDson's Pharmacy, Sj3
weuminster street; Metzger's Pharmacy.
$50 North Main street; Alfred's Phar.
macy, Sl1 EDDY street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
Gambling Implements DESTROYED.

Two roulette tables, wheels and other
gambling implements seized from Rich
ard Eddy about two years ago, were des-
troyed at the county court house this
afternoon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
DR.. A. SAWYER,

Specialist, Eye. Ear, Catarrh and Chronic
Diseases 80 years in Providence. New
Fletcher Building, 2f2 Union Street
Hours Q to II; 2 to 8. Consultation free
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
COTTON AND GRAIN MARKET.

COTTON AND GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat was rather heavy today, bat there is
still strong feeling thst higher prices will
rule before the days of cash goods and that
the grain is purchase on every break The
visible supply today was: Wheat, decrease,
1,e51,WO; corn, increase, $500: OATS in
crease $4,000.
Liverpool prices were disappointing this
morning, il having sold on the advance. 1t
IL estimated that the Texas crop will be
about 10000. There has been considerable
local buying.
Cotton futures opened easy: sales, H. 800
bales. January, 7ls; February, 7.6; March
76i; April 7.6s: May, T73; June, IN; July,
7Si; August, 7.S2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30

s. 90 REwARD--All.white bull terrier, about
- pounds weight: ears cropped had on col.
lar with name III. A. Kirby" on plate. Re-
turn TO l4ll Westminster street n90-0t
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE-Upright pisno
in flrst-class condition owner cannot keep 10.
Address Box X, News Office. n91tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30

WAsHIsoToN, Nov. 30..-For Rhode
leland Threatening weather with light
rain or snow tonight, Tuesday unsettled
xeathor, continued low temperature
northwest to mort hcssterly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
ATTENTION.!
CAPITALISTS and
MANUFACTURERS.
FOR SALE.

One OF largest, best and most complete Plants
In the country manufacturing locks OF all kinds
and small hardware. Cost nearly $500, coo; must
and viii be sold for less than Slen. 000 Immense
catalogue and particulars 81 my Office.
"aOYER," as Butler Exchange. n7-tf