davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-06
HINT, ABOUT Hon e..

10 cleaning horses, II they will not stand
he curycomb we'll, get five or ten cent
brush male OF broom corn, used for scrub
bling 10 the housJ; they are very st fl II
horses are troubled with the scratches,
mix two parts lard and one par, gun
pc gder thorou bly, aud apply on the place
Affected 1t Is cheap and eff ,ctive s.
manage your stables as to save all OF the
urine, as It IS very valuable; have cement
Il lors il possible, D. not hang harness in
stable, il you eau avoid II. Do not feed
m1c1 hay sn I sVoii watering Immedi
stely feeding horse much OF diner
If You have wIals rye you can feed lii
tl9, aud say expense and trouble OF grind
az it, to young hOr g. onl Use to)d
snaps 90 los, sgi 81 lie straps at lea t and
by so iolng save tim, which is money on
: farm. rDers eel to be cautioned
sb)u, waterI & horses when heated
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-06

INOR SALE OR RENT. A large, two story
l. dselHug on Main street IN the village Of
Manchester With barn Ant ont buildings Con.
i.ins dr sleepIng rooms, large dong room. and
can be used Tor boArdeu For particulars I'D
dtess.
Il COOK.
hsuehester, VI jan. 7tb, 1880. s5u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-06
Agriculture.
rnorrcrru, roR COW

A sasri. rfasli-a iclios vho safk 81
iof ne thfee Yssfs if5rpei5ai7 the iollos
iog d.ucs II as datiaa iias whaa
a.ea were eIIrsm sir bal that thH felIas.
sha tbous hi to save both his head AID his
shius, hssted % o0s Of iagss immense
aat dat sscks ifal she oct mt,ls. And rip
. as doua one ule, taras she Al .it over
+ TIE bteE 81 tao eas 9TH the cl9ssd ca
over her rear aai palAas is lg0gih vel j
ever Der sbaailer., 90 tbst ihe eulra body
"a covered.
Fsrsfes mtsaiss TIE coz stfassledsilh
hfr tail ia y.iu el1fts h use j, ever bis
deleostlcs. bead, IS ste had sot 10 the
aabi, Of dolos, - or Do aiss GA dai
tns tlal there asts % Alss to hrash eff
,Le qlelei d3vu.srd lrom that date there
as 90 trouble shout lie 10 our stable 81
milking time The device susscts 20
cell that each miltet has cover aud
never f3rsets to uss 49,
/ 80 cIotel eal practically keeps the
sow from ssttculas Der tail ~ a msUnT
60 snaoy the mixer, saloh prevents may
uyly things happening 90 sset SUMNER
evening vhsa taa mixer might content
plata sttsading prayer meeting or Ii.
Christian Eudegv9r
Tue presence Of tbs cheap snd estily
controlled affair beats tyiag a cows tail
ones boot strap or bltton bols al to
piece aud se recommend ito all dairy
men, and especially those who ar, attempt
IN T. lead bsltsr HE
II there are no llrga sacks Of the d.
scr ption mentioned, take enough coffee or
fertIllz 7 seeks Essh the latter aud sew
o2,ther would suggest that d ooIt n
s'i)n Of the robe would cover the neck to
tbs horns and be made sopiDg to 1T. |
rnen tue COW viii stand absolutely quiet,
not havlng TO throw her hea tirst oue side |
then the other to drive the al4s from her
neck sni slies. WAsu doae milking take
he hight haa sul reach t. th. neck aud
pull the robe of At ole sgs1p Of TIA hand
Onward the rear. A m)msut's time will
preid 1t oV r the next COW.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-06
IMPR WIG A Cow

This Is q1.te Ike dsv lopln3 tn, speed
Of horic. I,reqlres knoEIsigs Of feed
ing, paisncs add tlma, b1 the one can be
done az surely as the other. How much 8
GOV may be improved and how long ii
viii take, can only be Determined by Try
ing. me cows come 10 their limit early
others late. Some c,n b. improved bot
little, others great deal Ii all depends
90 the individually Of the Gov, aud this
can be iou1d out only By trying A every
horse has his speed limit beyo which no
smount OF training eau carry hin 80 every
COW hsi her milk and batter limit, beyond
vhicI no smount or qr,lity OF feeding can
force Der. Bat increased powers which
'snnot bi deveDps ii the oIs may show
up 10 her caves Hneln lies the
breeders opportunity
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-06

TIE rail fetce. With is numefous
e5raon ana large spsoe occupied. usy b.
appsreUtiy cheaper than one Of sire; bn,
when the saving Of lsld and destruction
Of weeds il considered the wire fence 10
mucd cheaper The weeds that frequently
oVefrga the farm are propsgated 90 the
spaces taken up BY the rail fence,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-06

1t Is claimed that crop Of corn Gao be
increased oae fourth If the cultivation j.
shalloF. Tnis depends upoa The situation
Of the cCrI6sld aud the soil. |, nts log
bsaa matter OF discassi91 SIS 70 shloh il
the baiter. me,bod -sh.lIoW or deep culti
'Ition. II would be Wiss if every farmer
slo hasa corn crop 10 test both IN .lh9d
this seat9n aaI datermias for himself
which mole will be more pr5d able Tor
b ID farm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-06

WOOD ron sALE.--Oue hundred cord, Of
w trAsoaed ash snod, II iuches long, a.
il,s5 psf cord. Chuuks Tor stoves or fireplace
Cal. up0n or address,
NJ REACLO
Oct slb. Vs. Z@t Maucbestsf Centre Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-06
Bennington Co. Savings Bank
BENNINGTON. YEBMuST.

TBrrTns-A Il. Valentine. Pes |. L. Gib
son, ce.Pres, @. ". Hartman DIN Scott, J. I
shurtleh, j. JudsoD. John Robinson.
Tine Bennington .uty Savings Bank At lts
new banking houto on the corner ls open
daily for the trsn3acuou Of business from 9
eocks m, to O'Clock p, III, Suudsyr sud Hoh,
days excepted
Interest TO drpositors strictly IN accordance
with the laws Of the state Of Vermont. Money
deposited anNtme after the first dav Of each
mouth draws interest from the fret day OF the
next succeeding month Interest computed
January lst and July LIST, and II not thirawn
will be added to principal, and interest there.
after viii accrue upon it,
Loans solicited upon real estate and undouht.
ed personal securities
Safe deposi boxes for rent, jepelry ard plate
received on storage Ut d very moderate charge.
Willie sealed and registered aud receipt given
Tor same, Private coupon and Writing rooms
flr dealers
All busness strictly confidential. and given
most careful attention
c, II, DEWEY, Treasurer,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-06

NOTICE - Having purchased NJ. l.. Uiey's
" euufc ftOck OF mtatr etc. am prepare
to turn sh The pubic With choice cots OF ireFh
sAlt and smoked meas, siso LARD, butter, oggt
and eyfDlhtr found Ia q hrst-clAfs market
Orlers delivered promptly,
GEORGE W. UTLEY.
MsDchctter Depot, Vt. S7ln
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-06
Ghistlfs

GOT @f 1~'H'as '"s'' f'F''b9 as''
t'@
NJ t.ga smwt, hf'f yea h'''
bore o. Hs #a a't' taB 80 ~tfi
'4'. '' '.1 "'s! ~! 100
'' ''" N'"' @f '"
'''' ' '-''' @' coy "'' "''s !"
"~
60.
.."..
A.''. go ''' 100 ''t. If's'ai." - "a .
81 .'' ~ e'' '''''' 'p''a'. '''' a. o'''
Zee ''r@" '#'' at s'. ell dA', ~e 1so' 'o1
t.t..
g., .. .'
'''
49,.
,.,..u... S.Ia,.s .,.-.,.,., ~
matt. tat.fI.t. ,.,,.Ts,i Il mo-.
,a.r,....t.-,... ..r.,,,s a.. -, .,t., no.,
IT,. .l...,,s The s,,.t,ts thu, a. ,..s,,.u
u,..u
''' '''s - ''''''0 J
ss..s sl iatsal 81 .hogtIl Mt NAM
lao elps,t 90 tl.e .uosI That .Ipsb
/ Cd s,fas cot to ride. ,ou k.os.
N,l have xo,t -. son .,.,
.,,t U.,I.,,. C,o,.a. ~ 49,, .nI
ts,..,t. ~. ,.... 49,, o..,-
u. .ao, -, I'm t.,a - -,,
pleasure
Mann. Ms. Jimmy c,n "a, 81,
the l.d oamm.pdmapty Jimmy Tton
shalt tot cogst thy pa,Lb,,. ban.s po,
h. SOCKS nor bl....1. m, .o,th,oo Tin,
Ia IA.
Whats the m,tt,rv,tb H,osls. handy
no.ics that he bss II b,nd.gsd g,xs
.boslgs his ANAL .o, hov ,hav Aha, f.,
cr.oker.sL.o he sn.bov
=" ''. ~ yong 'ue 'u'h Of 'hf
h'oh'''h n'''e press to the III ct that's
shout wear ago and That, !, ,eo.r,r, nor.
.dtsx,,o ,t otth. -. ., .,
ia another CITY
''"'u' jameson uad arrived At his
's"'u o','"''' ''u thought II would be
'''e W WHO Ie'rr TO MS pspsi and
-- Whenever ain tempted to do xtoog
] tbluk OF You, sud say, Get thee bshina
me. Satan
=. u.-.,
-, .. o. -. 49,,
-, ,ti...s co. ""'
= 49,. ,..I.- ...,'. . ny 80 ~"
ma. uh..t "a a. 49,. :. -" "'' ~, ~
~ ''''u '"'A' '"'
70 OF her ,he falls "a. =
Ma JaLo.oo u.,.,,, .o. ia
.htoof I...,..,, -, ~ =, !,
,,s.s n, .a,s ssa on,,IN,.'''
No RAIL, ...~s',, '''
on How d,a ,o,3or A. 800 !"
,, | .,ld me- .o,r.a, 49,, -t'.''e So
onlt %. a,. ,os,,t.n
a Jon's man had been talking to 7
nd a, Ina, oh.a,v., H.. -
b,ugs 10 this world that % u,,,on,... "
~ VS. said m. e,,,o. 49, .r.-, e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-06

Mrs Johnson Hateful. stuck up
thing How proud she was OF that new
dress Of hets, Sue would hardly look al
me, Bntl sot even With her Mrs, Jack
son - How DID you do ~ Mrs. johnson
%, Told my servant girl where she
could 60; one lust hfs il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-06

\NODD--Th0-e wishing to contract for their
w wiuter's supply Of sood viii rave money
by consulting with me | alec have 10 pleas.
entity ioca,s building lots within half mile Of
the Depot shich viii cell very reasonable
~ ". UTLKY
hEpehester Depot VI, S pit. 18th, 1895. 1877
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-06
TO HORSE OWNERS,

For putting horse in fine healthy con.
dition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone mp the system, aid digestion, cure
loss Of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms giving
new life to an old or over-worked horse. q
cents per package For sale by druggists
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-01
apes

Our stock of Wraps is coming on
every train. We will have a far bet
ter assortment than we have here
tofOre shown. We bought them in
New York and you will find when you
look around that that means more to
your pocket-bOOk than you suppose.
We did not buy any shoddy stuff at
all. While we could have quoted some
astonishingly low prices if we had, we
thought it better policy to confine our
buying to reliable goods. On good
goods we will be able to make lower
prices than our competitors can pos
sibly make on satinet (shoddy) 'cloaks.
OF course the prices we will have to
quote in our advertisements won't
sound quite so low, but we believe we
will have more friends in the end.
Anyone who does not investigate our
Cloak Department before buying can
count themselves few dollars loser.
This sCe knO1O. We don't want you to
SIMPLY take our word for it, but zoe 1CGnt
yoW to come and see for yourself
AS Jackets are the best style this fall
we bought more of them than Capes
Though we have Il very good assert
ment of low and medium priced Capes
for those who prefer them. We will
have vast array of Jackets for ladies,
misses and children.
Prices on ladies Jackets will run
from So to 500. So no matter how
good or hOw-cheap 1--WE came near say
ing poor you want them, you can be
suited in our stock
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-01
| ID . RUSS 4 y, .
New York Goods and
-NeM York Prices.

That something different and lower prices We didn't
New York for trip We after stock
of Dry Goods Coak and Millinery goods We went New York
because could buy goods cheaper than could Chicago
St. Louis from travelling has always been and
intention to produce results which would
More trade be secured only by lower prices larger and better
assormens and fair honest business methods We worked hard
and earnestly bring this about and believe succeeded We
feel that have ecpsed all former and that
advantages to customers than store in this section
Whether this is true you judge by comparison All
is for to look what have to offer We that
marked at prices than the Qy
for elsewhere and think will be able to distinguish the diff
ference easily We bought in the past line of honest
dependable goods There but little cheap shoddy stuff in the
entire bill We bought just little of that class goods posi-
be for satisfied that good the the seller
best in the end The prices made the kind
goods stores to quote low prices with What advertise
is aO0rtb coming after
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-01
OBITUARY..

Wiley e. Aldrich was born at Knox
vile, Iowa, October Is, 1864, died at her
home near Stuart, Iowa, Thursday even
ing, September "a, 1896, aged 81 years,
II months and days.
She was the daughter Of William II.
and Charity Aldrich, well known and
beloved citizen of Audubon, the fifth of
seven children born to bless their life,
the first to enter into the Gland Of
promise"
Raised in q home whose atmosphere
was particularly religious, it was not
strange that her youth was so impressed,
that at the early age of IA she gave her
self to Hin, "whom not having seen yet
loved" uniting with the Christian
church, in whose fellowship she was
ever highly esteemed.
August 8, 1884, she wa married to
William w. Woodrow, settling on farm
near Audubon, where their married life
was spent until their removal to Stuart,
Iowa, two years ago where they built for
themselves new home. Twelve years
of sunshine and shade they passed to-
gether, their lives knit closer by two
children, one Of of whom in infancy pre-
ceeded the mother to heavenly regions.
The high esteem in which che was
held by her friends, her fellow christians
as we'll by her own kindred is an elegant
tribute to her life and character.
She bore with fortitude extreme suf-
fering. "She knew in whom she be-
lieved." Steadfast in the faith, she was
ready. God took her and sealed her
countenance with heavenly peace and
joy. The bereaved father, mother, hus-
band, son, brothers and sisters, mourn,
yet grieve not. Their sorrow is turned
into Joy in assurance of meeting, never
to part.
One more jewel for the crown above,
one testimony still for the world below,
she ever liveth. The funeral services
were held both at Stuart, Iowa, the
minister Of the Baptist church officiat-
ing, and at Audubon, September 26, by
Elder w. B. Celmmer. Her body rests
| in our beautiful city of the dead. ***
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-01
Ladies A11Linen
HandkerChiefS
1OC each.

Here is another STARTER. Think of
it. A ladies pure linen handkerchief,
hemstitehed, half-inch and quarter
inch hem. We know you cannot buy
the equal of this for less than 15c in
any store in Iowa. We struck snap
that's all. Remember the price, 10c
each, or if you want a half-dozen or a
dozen you can have them for S1.O8 per
dozen. Any quantity less than one
half dozen 10c each.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-01
Chi1dren'S ~
Underwear D.
FOR SIZE 10.

Size 16 will fit a child about ~
years old. sc for underwear, just
think of it. That's almost as cheap
as air and sunshine. 10 be honest
though, we think that our No. 476
Children's Underwear which costs &c
for the same size is cheaper in the end.
Not that the sc kind is thin or poor
but its cotton and wool will save
doctor bills. If its cheap you want
though, you can't beat Our cheap one
on the face of the earth.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-01
Millinery.

Writing an advertisement of millin-
cry goods is one of the hardest things
we have to do. 1t is utterly impossible
to describe hat or to quote a price so
you will know whether it is cheap or
dear. We can say, however, that we
are in a position to quote prices on
millinery goods at least 25 per cent low
er than our competitor, simply because
we bought our goods in New York.
There is just about that much differ
ence between New York prices and
Des Moines and Chicago prices. Be-
sides this we have later styles. Styles
that we would not get from a Chicago
house for month yet and from Des
Moines house, perhaps never. In mill
inery you will find difference not
only in style, but in price, between
goods coming from New York and
coming from Chicago, st. Louis, Des
MOines or Omaha. We invite you to
come in and look at some New York
Millinery.
WALKING HATS-In Bicycle, Noamie
and Plaza shapes. Stitched rims
aud crowns and with corduroy rims
and crowns. MOhairs in all the new
shapes, trimmed with silk ribbon
and narrow velvet ribbon. E0C
Prices upward from. ... WV
SAiLORS-In Mohair, Felt OK
ard Cloth. Upward from Wv
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-01
THURSDAY. OCTOBER I. 1890.

Entered u, the Audubon Post. Office as mail matte
the second class.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-01
Dress Goods.

1t is with pleasure and pride that
we announce the arrival and display
of our Fall stock of Dress Goods. In
no store between Des Moines or
Omaha can you find as large and what
WE believe to be, as we'll a selected
stock of dress fabrics as the line we
have for this season. In our buying
we had the advantage of selecting
from the largest market in the United
States-New York. We worked hard
and carefully to buy the the best styles
and at the very lowest prices. We
know we own our goods quite Il con-
siderable cheaper than merchants who
bought in other markets, or from
travelling men. We had the option on
all the stocks in New York City and
bought here and there just we found
what we wanted and at the lowest
price. We know that at given price
we can sell you better grade of goods
than you can buy at other stores. We
k1lOaO the styles are later and correct.
We knOaO we have Il larger assortment
for you to choose from. We offer you
more,and better inducements for your
trade than any store in this section.
We want your trade and if these in
ducements are any object to you, and
if you will but give us a chance we be-
lieve we will get it. We quote a few
prices of the more staple grades. We
have more brocaded and fancy black
dress goods than all the town put to-
gether. Price 1Oc up to $3.50 per yard.
BLACK BROcADES-34 in. 1O-
wide at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nv
BLACK BROCADES-36 In. az
wide. All wool. ........ Wv
SERGE-All wool. 36 inches wide.
Black, Brown, Green, Navy and Red.
Equal to what other stores offer
as "leaders" at 25c. Our 10~
price
DRESS FLANNEL All colors and
black. Strictly all wool. OQIr
36 inches wide. ........ -o<~
FANCY ENGLISH FIXTURES AS
good and perhaps better than other
stores ask soc yard for. Q2~
Our price .................
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-01

/ A select dance is to be given ut the
opera house tonight.
j. A. Overholtzer returned Wednesday
evening from Nebraska.
New Corn for Sale-Delivered any.
where in town.--H. G. Webster.
Phillip Wirth, of Harlan, is visiting
at the home of his sister, Mrs. John
OFT.
f. b. Davis is home from a business
trig of several weeks in Illinois and Mis-,
souri,.
John II. Mosier went to Dallas coun-
ty today to see old friends and look
after business matters,
w. f. Southwell arrived today from
Osmond, Nebraska, and will take
charge Of the Park hotel. .
Mrs. &C. Campbell and little boy
went to Harlan today for visit with
Mrs. Campbell's parents.
Thos. Mccarthy, of Fairbury, Nebras,
ka, visited a couple of days with his par,
ents in this city, the fore part of the
week.
Ed and Drew Freeman and George
Kerr expect to leave the first OF the
week for southwestern Iowa TO buy
apples.
Miss Cecilia Soar left Wednesday foi
Independence, Kansas, where she ex,
poets to spend the winter visiting
with relatives
Mrs. o. IL. Overholtzer returned to
Cumberland Wednesday after pleas
ant visit with her parents, DR.. and Mrs
l.. w. DeMotte, and with other relatives
and friends.
A. Il. Beason has opened an Office in
the Bilharz building and will conduct a
real estate, loan and insurance business
He will also pay special attention to the
making of abstracts.
John Ward, the bridge builder from
Audubon county, was in the city today
comforting with G. s. Hunter in regard
to some bridges on the county line.-At,
lantic Telegraph (Monday.(
Mrs. Isaac Fiscus, of Douglas town,
ship, was badly hurt last night by the
giving away of the seats in the tent, hav,
ing foot crushed. The seats were con
sidered strong, but the crowd at the
speech broke down a whole section.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-01

Chas. Bagley received letter a few
days ago from Henry Richardson, OF
Walcott, New York, asking information
as to the whereabouts of Francis Rich
ardson. 1t has been reported that
Frank Richardson was dead, had been
murdered, etc, though there is nothing
but rumor to bear out the statements.
Frank Richardson is we'll known here
abouts. He is a man past middle age,
possessed OF considerable property and
money and very eccentric is his ways OF
living and doing business. He had no
home of his own, but has "boarded
around" He has loaned large sums Of
money to farmers throughout the county,
mostly in Sharon and Douglas townships.
He was in the habit of carrying from $4,000
to $4,000 worth of notes in his pockets
and as they came due would walk from
place to place making personal collec-
tions.
The last seen of him was some four
or five weeks ago and the well known
fact that he always carried money or val
liable papers with him readily lead to
the supposition that he met with foul
play.
Mr.. Bagley wrote no Henry Richard
son advising him to come to Audubon
and investigate.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-01
TIME TABLES.

c. NV. AT AUDUBON.
No. ~, arrive o: IS am. No. So depart 10 40
No. SO, arrive 4:35p. m. No. 81, depart 5l0 pm.
j. A. HUMlsToN, Agent.
CIR. =. AT AUDUBON.
No 34I arrive 40 n. III. No. $40 leaves - Bop NJ
No. 343 arrive 10 y. m. No. 3il leaves 80 y. IN.
The evening train connects with the east
bound flyer at Atlantic.
w W. SMITH. Agent.
9. NJ. Il Sr. z. AT MANNING.
GOIG EAST. GOING WEST.
No. 2. Pass. 80 %. III. No. I, Pass. 80 a. m
No. 4, Pass. $3.50 p. IN No. 8, Pass. ~ AS p III
One ana two thousand mile tickets, also tickets
To all princil al points In the United States and
Canada for Sit., at the Manning office.
W. w .BRECKENRIDGE, Agent.
The Ocala evening star., 1896-12-07
KILLED BY MACHINERY.

Mrs. c. A. Brown received a
telegram Saturday stating her
brother, T. L. Jeffries of Baltimore,
was dead. This morning a letter
came givisg more particulars.
Mr.. Jefries, who was checking
clerk in the B. & 0. Ry., grain
elevator of that city, had just re-
turned from dinner, when a part
of the machinery broke and big
piece of iron struck him on the
head producing death instantly.
Mr.. Jeffries leaves a wife and four
small children, a brother in Balti-
more, Rev. w. S. Jeffriss, and a
mother, Mrs. M. ]. Jeffries and
two sisters Mrs. e. K. Hotze and
Mrs. c. A. Brown in Ocala. De.
ceased was SO years old, devoted
husband and loving father. We
sympathize with the bereaved
relatives.
The Ocala evening star., 1896-12-07

Always a fresh supply of Whit,
mans fine candies on hand at
Troxler's.
Birdsey & Co. have without a
doubt the finist stock of crockery,
lamps, etc. ever brought to Ocala.
Call on them; they will be pleased
to show the pretty things to you.
WANTED-At Chattertol, Citrus
county. saw mill men, timber fallers
and choppers. John Lynch. tK
Just received Italian chestnuts,
seeded raisins, cleaned currants,
new cluster rGsins, citrop, figs
and new almonds at French Bak-
cry.
The best garden and flower seeds
in the city at very low prices at
Tydings & Go.
Mr.. Tydipgs, the druggist, is
considered the most careful and
thorough compounder of prescrip
tions Ill the eity.
The Champion boarding house
is one of the most popular board
ing houses in the city. especially
so for railroad men. Try it. A
good square meal for Is cents
Pleasant rooms. Cheap weekly
board. One block south of the
Methodist church.
Watch the surprising low prices
at the Anti-Monopely drug store
in stationery and papers, a first
class box paper and envelopes p
each for Ioc.
You can get the most delicate
fiavors of toilet soap in the market
at Tydings & Co.