davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-15

|asI asIb.S.n baln avenue and Oak st, sl5O0. |sSsl |s Sa,ance ran on time with interest. ' ioeh ave and Chestnut st:
 ''' iz' blk Il, Ringler's addition; |Ae,ihii,,ao I, DIX 8, Cockrell's addstion, Id 4''a cash, balance monthly
 iIesIgaHloy e'ag lots in Drew Whites add,n. |Ssins SIi sites in J.Scull's S add'n
 ''A so, Tannehill < Owens Elidn. aao , in blks 3 and 3, Henry |aijIqnss lots ,ts in Dunklin's add'n. EtiuIlo loats s9ts ID Hammett's add'n. Etsss ss nec,l III r. E. Land Co.'s add'n. |aess pnarooperty nro fronting on 0 3rd ay ''operty fronting on Barra- |eq e6ss, e6Sss property fronting on 3rd Eisbnancs1uut and Walnut sts suit- Qrrmr1neo or wholesale business. ,s,,sal ,@,sfRY PROPERTY.
 ,4lle Eaaf se io dcfeS, well im- slia. ''' or City, 5000; on terms to ssss.a .asn st and vineyard, miles |apis oi Ia a bargain for cash. aisajtHa,hl hlaind near the city that lies syaF5ss Tor stock farms, orch. saeiftvl.a vlasF1m, s1G 25o acres, open land. 3 'luh hslff hsIlfes land in cultivation. EAd on paii A 10 one bale cotton her < S,Bluf Aarlks,alnsas River, 16 miles ApIrsiIn, VIII sell at great sacrifice, ssle ioe ip neille riine, z miles west of Pine ssPine lan,dl n, Il site; S2.50 per acre.
 iased ,aau, Sai,, in Grant counfy. on lNn Sl Saaiiroad Sa !. s from Pine Bluff to Hliae la so E @.50 per acre,
 AtnsNSs' | @.0 per acre.
 snty, ,S Ss RI ana cypress timber land <leonvsss,. ]. osk and hickory land in #kp pessu . to railroad aud nay
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-15
TRUE MONEY.
IT IS CLEARLY EXPLAINED BY COLO
 MEL GREENE.

It Must Have Certain Properties-It Must Have yaiue-It Must Be the Most Adapt. ed to Existing Conditions-why Articles That Once Served Well as Money Were Demonettzed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-15
1 Z VERNON,
 LEADING ESTATE AND |'JlAHGt AGENTS MIS-.
 ". second Avenue rrr. q Jefferson Co., ARK :. Marine, Accident Tor '''s' Boiler and Plate Glass .ee Companies.
! sALE, EXCHANGE OR TRADE;

l ;, and Unimproved City Toitoa ito Plantations, Fruit [t' Far Farms, Stock Ranches, s Ti |9a z ip FHome-seekers or real |ls.tors who are in search Q of N where crops never fall' |aards never blow Tn o',nn wln- 5@t winds blister in sum- ..a .'Vt fael can be had for the sBere labor is plentiful and |,e a''p crows to perfection, ex- N < E5Esodacts as can only be X !, P'tT tropical climates, a 7 absre the temperature sell |sps sssI 90 degrees in summer s winter, would do well to \ \, ior list of lands and de- ! 7 oi fl the country. On the .,a such par ties as have sin sir' the above line for sale,
 s. exchange would consult 'linlerest \ ! by calling on or @ giving full details, ad-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-15
DR RENT:

H1OhBos 2 F End ave, $50 per month E sEe sl5 per month.
 a @ per month.
 a5lle c 3rd ave. S25 per month. I nd Walnut, s20 per month.
 RESIDENCES.
 lnane, $ rooms, s25 per month. E iVp ! rooms. SIS per month. lye. t rooms. SIS per month. airooms, Ss per month.
 hst, rooms, Sl5 per month. iy st, ] rooms, Si2.50 per month. Autst, l rooms sl2 30 per month. effy St. } rooms, & per month. aFe 2rOoms, S3 per month. aqde, rooms. BIO per month. faqlle. rooms, s8 per month. ave, ] rooms, SIP 50 per month. lave. arooms. 8l6 per month. ave, 5rooms, BIO per month. lave, Srooms. SS per month. aaYe , rooms, SS per month. sFe, rooms, SS per month. ave, 5rooms, SS per month. N'Ni ioOtllss Ue pEI iiiDiflus aHe' srooms, ss per month. sGe, rooms, & per mohth. l'ag rooms, A per month. FsVes 7 rooms. S4 per month. ile,Z rooms, s4 ger month. aVe, J rooms, Sl5 per month. aVe, rooms, BIO per month. eMst, rooms. BIO per month. Ea a, } rooms, e13 per month. N1a rooms from g. to So per month
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-15
Just For g Flight.

Nicaragua is going ahesd with war OH her own account No one knows what it is all about, including Nicara- gua. Chicago Dispatch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
Letter Prom Gen Bragg

(The following Is an unsolicited testf-
nonial from Gen. Edward s Bragg, OF
Fond du Lac, the old comma nder OF the
famous Iron Brigade" Association. ex-
minister 70 Mexico and ex-Iniember OF
congress from Wisconsin,
Fond du Lac. Wis. ian. Is. 1896
Mr. 7. H. Bow}es. Gen. Agt Mutual Life
ms. co. Of New York. Milwaukee. Wis
Dear Sir: Since your payment 10 me
last summer Of my Endowment Policy OF
S.o0o have been looking for an opportunl-
" 20 say for your benefit. and the bcrefit
OF ali persons who may desire 10 Insure in
your company. that in all ms experience
with Insurance companies. which Is not
limited. hut extends 10 some haiti dozen Or
more prominent ones have cot met With
any sound company that mas paid so fair
dividends. and met their losses or paid
their policies az maturity in case IF en-
dowmeuts. as the Mutual Life of New
York
I have tried 10 make myself believe sew
eral times that other companies we're do
ing better by me. l have raj II in their
circulars and I have tried % figure IL out
but have always failed.
I give You this testimonial .or what ycu
may deem 55 worth. Sincerely ycUrz.
Dictated EDWp. 5. BRAGG
Sherwood G1leSpy. General Ascent for
Pac46c Northwest. Mutual Life Building
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
LAND OFFICE FRAUDS
Seem to Exist i'm a Jealous In
spectOr's Brain.
BIG PEOPLE INVOLVED, HE SAYS
Dearth OF Definite Information About
What HoAe smith Announced as
a Great Scandal.
BIG PEOPLE INVOLVED, HE SAYS

Washington City, Feb. e5.-Special.-
Because nothing has been said In eonnec-
ton with the alleged frauds in land office
affairs in the state OF Washington. which
resulted in the summoning OF Receiver
Hawkins. OF Olympia. 10 this city for
personal investigation, ii does not toilow
that the mater has been dropped. on the
contrary, a quiet investigation is going
on which will result in one OF two things.
Either the inspector who made the allega-
tions Of fraud will bring sufficient PROOF
10 Justify his statements. or he VIII be
ANONYMOUSLY discharged. Land office Of
ficials here are inclined TO the former be-
lief and the complete exoneration or Re
ceiver Hawkins does not for a momsnt
imply disbelief in the report of he in
spector. When this report was -first made
Ii appeared 10 Commissioner Lamoreux
highly improbable that such frauds as II
was alleged were being perpetrated
against the government in the way or
securing lands in the state OF Washing
ton could be thus openly carried on with
out the knowledge or sanction OF the land
office officials The personal investiga-
ton which was carried on while Mr.. IIaw-
kins was In this city proved quite con-
clusively the contrary. and. whatever
frauds may be unearthed neither the Sec
rotary nor the commissioner expects TO
connect the land Office officials with them
IN any way otEtr SptCldl inspectors nave
been sent 10 the state. and If. as has been
charged, a cabal exists among prominent
men In certain cities of Western Wash
ington 10 contest and outswear the honest
settlers who are trying to establish their
homes upon the public lands. every ef-
fort will be made by the secretary of the
interior TO bring the conspirators to jus
tice.
The now famous report which started
all this trouble was made by a special in
spector named Freeman, and openly
charges conspiracy for stealing timber
and other lands through the agencies of
false entries and perjured witnesses. No
less personages than the mayors of two
cities and a United States commissioner
al another are mentioned by Mr.. Free
man having interest in securing the
allowance by the land Office of these fraud
ulent entries. 1t is clear from Mr.. Free
mans report that he believed Receiver
Hawkins was cogniZant of these frauds,
and therefore particeps criminis. There
is also in the report reference TO in
fiuential citizens of the Grays Harhor
country, which has a smack of open ac-
cusation. Inspector Freeman also goes
so far as to advise that indictments for
perjury and snbornation of perjury be
found in certain named instances. While
permitting these general facts 10 be
known, the department declines, at the
present time. to give the names of the
parties mentioned in the inspectors re-
port.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since January 1 and For
Xa~tariny


Real estate transactions since January ].
1886. are s6m 1851 There were filed for
record yesterday eleven deeds. aggregat-
ing ss.S5707. Following is a list furnished
by the Daily Bulletin. room Is Occidental
block:
West Coast Improvement Company TO
Bert Nyson. lots 16 and II. block 81, Gill
man Park. February "A. $780,
Avery Parker. by ]. W. elise. attorney.
10 John Schreimer. lots 8 to 10. block S:
lots TO TO- block 6. Bluff Park add. Feb
ruary "a, 81.
Eliza briggs to Julia D. Hill. sw u and
S II NV 4 nel.. sec 81, "A. 4; n y sec q, q.
4: lots and 2, block ,. Bell g. Denny's add,
October l, 1895. q. G., $4,000.
William r. and Dewitt c. Brawley ard
George Kinnear and wives 10 John X.
Kinnear. lots is 10 "A. block 3s7: lots II to
80. block 3s5. Seattle Tide Lands. May IL.
1895, q. C, 81.
Orange Jacobs ct Tx. TO Henrietta Reyn-
February IS $3.50.
l.. L. Christensen ct Tx. TO David Walsh.
lot 3. block 4. Olive add, February "A. 500.
Flora Z. Forrest TO Albert ]. Forrest.
community interest in W y sw L sw 4, sec
q, q. 4, August 81, 1895. love. etc
Fred Benton to Kathi Siegfried. lot Is,
block'2. White Bros LIST add, West Sc
attic. January IA. $500.
II. H. Dearborn TO John p. Fay. part lots
10 and 10, block pa. Seattle Tide Lands.
February "A. q. c., 81.
Sheriff TO Lottie X. Webb. lots 10 to IL,
block %. Pontius' 4th add. February Is.
1854 .0T.
John McEachen eft Tx. to Dan W. Davis,
lots 10 and IL. block IA. West Seattle Land
and Improvement Companys LIST plat,
West Seattle, February S, $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26

Corinne. the wei: krcwn premiere dan
seUse. comes 70 the Seat..a theatsr to-
= ght. al the heal of she kimna3 opera
company, 70 begin a threa-niSats' engage
ment. The piece for presentation IS
"Hendrick Hudson. Jr.." q spectacular
comic opera, thar has made long success
ful runs in the cities OF the East. The
company Is said 20 he an exceedingly large
one. and the special scenery 10 have been
expressly prepared for this trip. Ben r.
Grinneli appears as the original real estate
agent. and Will therefore be an ooject OF
especial Interest in this city, where the
real estate agent Is important meTnoer
Of commercial and social circles.
The first scene Of Hendrix Hudson. JT--
opens at New Amsterdam. now New York,
in fs9. European lands have fer the most
part been held by certain families since tbs
year l. so the real estate agent never had
a ghost Of a show until America vas open
81 10 settlement. That. however, does Tot
Justify Mr.. Simms a. New Amsterdam. IN
laa selling the guileless right and title
TO a great salt mine which II sfterwarf
APPEARS. lies two hundred miles OF SANDY
Hook IN the Atlantic ocean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
A New seattle Monthly.

THE WASHINGTON Immigrant' Is the
name of a monthly magazine that has just
made its appearance in this city. and a
very good appearance it has, for first
number. 1t is neat geographically and
thoroughly well printed. 1T will assist
and cooperate in every way possible with
the state immigration commissioner. Sec
rotary of State Price, in the work intrust-
ed TO him by the last legislative assembly.
and assist and cooperate with the state
and county immigration societies that
have recently been inaugurated. II starts
out in this purpose by republishing several
of the excellent papers on the resources
of the state that were given in the Post
Intelligencer the day following the state
immigration convention. and ii gives other
valuable information. 1t also has several
half-tone engravings of scenes on the
Northern Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
It's Made i'm Seattle.....
Emerald Soap.
Nothing Like Ii for Washing.

charges made against his honesty. Is CON-
peile-d 20 90 back 70 his cid position as
fireman. csSilkIng 20 do SO. as his mother
tainSs Il il dangerous One scene shows
the Interior OF the central IRE station. the
villain comes IN. cuts the wires. and goes
and sets fire 10 the house II which the
heroine lives A still alarm Is sent IN and
the entire business OF the department turn
ing out Is enacted on the stage. real
nrs engine Weighing 5. 10 pounds and all
the IRE apparatus from one Of the engine
houses OF the IRE department Of Seattle
IS used. including a number OF genuine
nreTlen and the splendid horses. The men
are asleep in their hunks when the alarm
is sent in. and how they get 10 a fire IN
shert order is shown.
The play is given for the benefit of the
relief fund OF the Seattle fire department.
and every ticket sold helps the fund
Our Firemea'- viii also be given for the
Saturday matinee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
Thrown Out and Injured.

John Richardson. farmer living at Ed
ison. was brought to the city on the Great
Northern yesterday and taken to the Sc
attic General hospital, suffering with a
fractured leg and dislocated hip. the re-
suit Of a runaway during the forenoon.
He was driving a team of young horses
through the town of Edison when they
became frightened and started to run.
Richardson stayed with them until the
wagon was overturned. throwing him out.
the fall breaking his right leg badly be-
tween the knee and ankle and dislocating
his hip. On the way 10 this city and at
the hospital he suffered intense pain and
had 10 be placed under the influence Of
opiates while the physicians were setting
his injured members. He is a single man
and about 40 years old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26

In obtaining TIE Ar-nory ard In tae faet
fsst 20 either building wogiE z-oro any :
thing HE Sufficient accommodation sSf
such gathering as e. projected
Following the meeting OF torigat "a
other ratification ~ia - held IL ArrEoFy
hall tomorrow ni1hT. a. Rtieh the neE
charter viii De fully explained ard cas-
cgssed attn q gasw 70 It's ratification 1fsls
meeting will he addressed b. br. y. y
Titus. Judge j. J. McGiIwra. AloFzo At9li,
Judge ". d. Wood. John o Barnes. Rev
John r. Damon. John L~aTy. l.. b An
drews. Charles A. Riddle, Rey. g d Car
reft. e. & Crane, Rev. Clark Davis saa
others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
sIDNEY,S BIG FIRE.
The Pipe and Terra Gotta Works a
Heap of >mouIdering Rims.

Late on Tuesday evening the Sidney Pipe
and Terra Gotta Works were entirely de-
stroyed by fire. This is a sad blow for
kitsap county. as not only were these
works the most important OF her indus
tries. but what makes IL all the more un-
fortunate is the fact that but recently the
works had been leased by a local COM
pany with capital, which was running
them at their full capacity and had hopes
OF largely extending them. The owners
are Macintosh & Mplcher. and among the
lessees Here Miller, Welcher and Goodwa-
ter of Sidney. The insurance only amounts
to Sl5o0a, while the estimated loss is near
IN three times as much.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26

At the production ~ Elijah" on satur-
day evening a. the First Methodist Episco-
rai church. It0 % Seattle's best singers
VII Join with a 7ne orchestra 20 render
even A better concert than on the previous
occasion Last night there vas fun re-
hearxal, and the majestic music or Men
delssohn's famous corn position was given
as never before IL this city. With Mss
Mckinney as JezebeI. n. II. Groat as
Elsfah. & A Esnonds as OBADIAH and
Ahah, and Mrs. Edmonas AM Mrs " MT
sASfra&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26

J. w. Draper. the Tacoma agent Of the
Burlington. was in the city yesterday.
Frank W. Parker. of the Northwestern.
and T. A. Graham, of the Southern Pacific,
went up to Whatcom yesterday morning.
II is rumored in Tacoma that the Taco
ma-Eastern road. which has been surveyed
from Tacoma to Cispus pass. south Of
Mount Rainier, is TO be built by the Bur-
lington. General Agent Benton says there
Is no truth In such a report.
Francis b. Clarke and General Traffic
Manager II. l.. Shute, of the Great North
ern, did not return East with President
Hills party. of which they came out as
members They came back yesterday
morning from their visit 10 Portland, in
company with Assistant General Traffic
Manager 7. r. Shelby. and left yesterday
afternoon for 81. Paul
The New York. Pennsylvania & Ohio
railway was sold a Warren, o, Tuesday
BY the receiver and Master John Todd. OF
Cleveland. under order Of the courts OF
Summit county. o.. and Crawford county
Pa TO H r. Turner. for SO. 900. the
minimum price set by the court. Turner
made the purchase for Roswell q. Ralston
and c. G. Mason. the committee appointed
BY the first mortgage hondholders. The
road will bs transferred to the Erie Rail
way Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
"BlIly" sells Gets a Iheater.

j. NJ. Hill has transferred the Standard
theater. New York. 10 Billy Sells. the ex-
bareback circus rider, who has for the
two past seasons visited Seattle as manag-
er OF the Great Syndicate Circus" Silly
Is 4 nephew of the Sells brothers. who
have bought the Forepaugh circus. con-
solidated it with their own, and will visit
Seattle this summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
In ffai~eh'@ Hall

There viii be a grand rail- or Republic
ans held in Haisch's han. corner Tenth
avenue south and Main street. tomorrow
evening. al O'Clock. Frank -. BLACK and
other candidates will be = attendance.
a II. BALL. Chairman.
II. X Sickles, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26

The Republican central committee has
been rendered the services of the Hon.
John II Allen VINO has kindly consented
10 address the mass meeting of the citi-
zens OF Seattle to be held at the Armory
This evening. Music by the First Regiment
band
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
AMUSE
The Seymour Lecture Course.

Charles W. Seymour will deliver a series
OF five dramatic and historical lectures
the Seattle theater on the five successive
Monday evenings commencing next Mon
day. March >. This lecture course Is of
historical subjects presented in a graphic
and scholarly manner. Mr.. Seymour's ex-
perience as a lecturer has extended over
a considerable period of time and he has
received the warmest Endorsement of the
press and pulpit Before audiences of the
highest culture his fine delivery and his
dramatic and descriptive powers have met
with the closest attention and warm APP
prevail The lectures ane the dates upon
which they will be given are:
'PiZarro" ........ ......... Monday, March 2
Charles. the Bold" 80. Monday, March
Philip H., of Spain" Monday. March Is
''Haroun al Raschid" 49,. Monday. March 3
Japan ana the Japanese" ...............
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Monday, March so
Tickets for the entire course of five lee
lures and for single admissions are now
on sale a. the box office OF the Seattle
theater and at Stewart & Holmes drug
store. First avenue. There are no reserved
seats. Each lecture Is 10 be complete
study upon its subject, giving the result
of the latest discoveries and researches.
and viii be dramatic in treatment, instrlc-
tive and entertaining
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26

THIS evening re FIRST prediction 81 Our
F4reuen'' will - given a. Corarays Fhe-
asev by the Chase stock company. ire
INST thrhhnely realistic play n taesr
repertoire The hero. Fred Jerome, beng
discharged .EoGE. lis klsa EoS1lS2 AID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
Seventh Ward Meetin. Fashioned.

The meeting of the Seventh Ward Re
publican Club announced for Wednesday
evening. February q. is postponed until
Friday. February IS at 5 o'clock
JOHN TAYLOR, Chairman.
z II. GTIE Sacretarv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26

When BABY ~. sick. wc gave her ORA
when sAe vas Claild. she cried soz Cas;oriA
when she became Miss she chung 70 Caxtori.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26

The entering wedge Of a fatal complaint
is often a slight cold. which dose or two
OF Ayers Cherry Pectoral might have
cured al the commencement. Therefore
IL is advisable 20 have this prompt and
sure remedy always at hand to meet an
emergency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26

Prunes. Prunes' Prunes.
Fine italian prunes only 81 cents per
pound. today and tomorrow. al Cooper e.
Levy's. le4 ard los Commercial street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26

RoNSEY & STEWART, Undertaker..
fariors. corner of Third and Colum-
bia streets, Seattle, Washington. Tele
Dh one No. IL.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-03

transportation to and from the
convention, and this COMMITTEES
viii give the county com ait1ees
due notice of the result Of its &
forts at an early Gay.
The cha rnan and secretary Ct
each county convention hid fer
the purpose Of elccti1G Calegatcs
to the state convention VIII confer
4 favor upon the state executive
committee by sending to :. H.
Sparkman, chairman, Tampa, F-a.,
a written or printed copy # the
proceedings Of aucl conventions,
together with li5t cf the ncG1o2
of the county executive commit
tees appointed, on which should
De designated the Cha;rrGn and
secretaries Of such committees.
5. NJ. SPARKMAN,
Chairman.
w. L. PALMER, Acting Sec'y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-03
TO BE BUILT SOON.

We have every reason to believe
that the erection Of the Plant Sys-
tenn passenger depot will begin
very soon, The intentions of the
company are 20 have it completed
by the first of September. The
delay has been caused by the i'm
perfection of the first plans and
specifications, as intelligent bids
could not be made on them. New
plans have been drafted and the
last bid is in-tnat of George Mac
Kay, who, it is hoped and expect
ed, will get she contract.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-03
CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY

Ihave berries, grapes and peaches
year old, fresh as when picked.
| use the California cold pEOCaSe,
do not heat or seal the fruit. ust
put it up cold, keeps perfectly
fresh and costs almost nothing;
can put up a bushcl IL ten minutes.
Last week | sold directions to
over 40 families; any one w5li pay
a dollar for directions, when they
see the beautiful samples Of f4uit.
As there are many people poor
Ike myself, I consider II my
duty to give my experience to
such, and tcel confident any one
can make one or two hundred dol
lars round home in q few days. |
will mail sample OF fruit and com
pete dircCtioos to any ore Of yoUr
readers for eighteen two cent
stamps, which is only the @ctuat
cost Of the samples. postage, etc,
10 me. FRANCIS CASEY,
8-I4 s.. Louis, Mo.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-03
Sold by ali druggists.

LIPPNAN BROS, APothecaries, Sole Prop'rs,
Lppmaa's Block, Savannah, Ga.