davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
THE ANNUAL TROUT SEASON.

FISHING NOW PERMITTED THROUGHOUT THE
srArB-A CHANGE II TIKI GAME LAW
-rna annual season for the legal fishing for and
POSSESSION Of trout Throughout the State was Tor
rallv opened yesterday although the season was
o,a,ea on Long Island on March %. An amend
roenr TO the law has Just been passed whlch VIII
hereafter pernt tho selling AID possession OF trout
q, his CITY Cd March % annually, thereby removing
the discriminating legislation when mas Pe'int''
the people Of Brooklyn and Long lsland 10 nav
trouf more than two weeks before people IN TINS
city could without being liable 10 fne OF ID anu
nensl,v NJ SO for each trout found In their pos
session The season will close on September l.
As usual the exhibition Of trout at fuiton Mar
L.. nv T,ureoe c. Blackford, ex-president OF 'he
c.o+a Came and Fisheries Commission. was eN-
tens,ye and attractive. II was witnessed ny man,
vall-known men and women ana inc huhoci %
visitors was 90 large that the constant presence o
y ,o,ioer,ao was necessary to preserve order ara
Keen away predatory persons who nrkeu aoG I7e
Ho.s,t,ir~ an opportunity TO purioln the NsIutu'S
Ism, M ~ III and cultivated trout, which were
o.r3Srted bv most of the prominent hsh cultur 1
in this country ana 9g thousands OF fish and
showed The development of trout from ne IN, u1
5 aa np 10 the majestic eight; FOUNDER ,o,er
eggs were ere k od1t,n m fheY viii be
hatched in about one week he LS VIZ" iars The
two months 90 sna speces Of trout which
sor S4tween fifty and sixty cultursts in Engand
sc1tjand Ireland and this country Among , the
soyaria We're brown trout weighing eight Roqhhas
from The State haten neryaI al ranbow ptroI which
veished four pounds each The pries q c,, ye
yaieG brook trout from 70 cents 10 8 pound arg
Rhode Island and Massachusettsa c0i'i'"'eN ''O
Nj Tsackford says that he supply OF cultivaIeo
trout IS unusually large, , re "a s'Z% Wild trout; which
,4f1 0Oy1-a in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
PART Ill.
SIX PAGES.
KILLED IN A BRAWL.
MAN BLEEDs TO DEATH FOR WANT
OF A SURGEONS AID.
THOUGHT HE HAD ONLY SLIGHT WOUND IN
THE ARM. But AN ARTERY HAD BEEN
sEvERED-THE cRUDEsT BANDAGING

THOUGHT HE HAD ONLY SLIGHT WOUND IN
THE ARM. BUT AN ARTERY HAD BEEN
sEvERED-THE cRUDEsr BANDAG1NG
WOULD HAVE SAVED HIM.
Anthony Finn a Waterman in the elevated rail-
road wards at Second-ave. and One-hundred and
,uenty-ffth-st died IN Raines law hotel at No.
5Ol Second-ave. at o'clock yesterday morning.
as the result OF u knife wound in his left arm. re-
ceived in a brawl with John Keogh. OF No 400 East
sixty-thrd-st. and Joseph o'Hara, OF No 1870
second-ave. Finn bled 10 death. the knife having
severed an artery Had his wound been attended
20 promptly his life would have been saved An
ambulance surgeon who saw him too late to save
him said that the crudcst bandaging would have
been effective.
The three men were paid of by the Manhattan
Elevated Railroad Company Thursday. and spent
the night in the saloon. There was another party
there. composed OF Russell Austin. an iceman OF
No 25oi Second-ave.; John Mulholland the cap
tain Of a coal barge. and Charles Van Ripper COL
o,ed aborer and two more men. dspuS
arose after midnight about the amount Of money
each had left Finn offered TO bet that Keogh could
not show 500 He lost. and rough and tumpie
oh, followed in which Finn was cut. II is said, by
Keogh and OHara. who afterward ran away
The fcht had been almost forgotten. when some
time afterward Finn exclaimed: MY Coo Cd"
s,on this bleeding" The bartender called police
nan. who sent for an ambulance from the Harlem
y4ospital Before X arrived Finn dead
austin Mulhollard and Van Ripper were all ar
rested The only OF tn. three VINO nau
seen anything OF the row was ire co pa lin,
Teiectives found Keogh and OHara asleep al thelr
homes and placed them under arres NJ, hSU po ad
nj, that he stabbed Finn. o Hara Would only say say
that he had been skylarkins IN the fa Xa %
ton The six other men who had oeen IN Tue "a
loon were held in $1,000 bail each as P0SS'o'e "0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
WONAN'S FUNERAL STOPPED.

HER DEATH FOUND TO BE DIE TO CRIMINAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EXPECTED
The Coroner's office was Informed yesterday
morning By Dr. Hcffter, Of No. 4VS Pleasah'-aVe'
tn, Mrs Mari Keehn OF No ljS East One-hun-
was about 10 be buried from
her home and that the clrcumstances surIoIh s
No. a. III led him TO believe that she had died from
o~i-9inai oUeratiOn Coroner fltzpatrlck se..
rbCned 10 Tie East One-hundTed- md iourih -St
poIice station TO stop the funeral ana ordered Dr
frriio 10 make an autopsy The police Learned
tbet he funeral was not 10 take place until sun
DIV morning but they began an investigation
Which 4. liable 10 result In arrests $500 -,
The woman they learned had informed ner nus had
hand a short time before her death that enc nad
submitted 10 a criminal operation by movie MOVIE
SIZE was taken ~ a week aSo: ana was a teIiueS
b. three doctors-Dr. NJ J. Sehwerd' OF NO, %
East One-hundred-an ~ .. eTe
ton-aVe ana Dr. Hehtcr. The hrst Ho d 10 ~ .
dla not discover any trace OF cTlInlhan'y IN ~ 80
wonan's condition. Dr. Schwerd gave d , 49,
certificate ascribing the cause Of ded'" u D'o'"'
poisoning 1919 .ho s.a,e-
Relatives OF the dead woman denied ne sla,e-
rnents that she submitted 10 an Hesai opel a,Ion
but Deputy Coroner Donlin late YESTERDAY TT S
formed autopsy. the result OF Whlch Pi0'Nu w
yond doubt the truth Of the reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
LEXOW'S LAW PARTNER SUNMONED.

A WOMAN WANTS HIM TO GIVE Up DIAMONDS HE
HOLDS AS ADMINISTRATOR OF AN ESTATE.
Mrs Farrell whose address not given
caused George NJ Mackellar. Senator LeXow's law
partner, 10 be summoned 70 the Essex Market
Police Court yesterday. because she alleged that
he had 81 ooI worth OF diamonds in his possession
which belonged to her Mrs. Farrell explained that
some time ago her husband deposited the diamonds
with Mrs. Delabarre security for a loan. Last
January Mrs. DelabarIe died. and Mr.. Mackellar
was appointed administrator Of her estate. Mrs
Farrell said she maze several attempts TO obtain
her diamonds. but Mr.. Mackellar would not give
them 10 her. The lawyer explained that the estate
was not settled. and he could not give the woman
her property until II was. Magistrate Cornell told
Mrs. Farrell that the dispute could be only the sub
iect for civil suit and dismissed the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
PRISONER HOyORABLY DISCHARGED

Henry W Probst. who has been on trial Tor Iar-
ceny for the last three days before Judge NC
Mahon and jury in General Sessions. was ac-
quilted and honoraby discharged yesterday. Probst
was employed superintendent b. the r. j. Nal
denberg Manufacturing Company, OF NO; III Fast
Thirty thlrd-St. manufacturers o. mteTSchauIH ai1
pearl goods. lie left the firms employ ana started
IN business for himself No. IA Worth-st Aiter
he left the companys employ quantity o. ivory
and pearl goods was missed. Some OF the goods II
was alleged were traced 10 Probsts place. ana ne
was indicted on two charges OF larceny. Protst
showed 10 the satisfaction OF the Court that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
SEARCHING FOR 4 TORPEDO.
THE CREW OF THE INDIANA SHOT ONE FROM
THE SHIP IN PRACTICE AND HAVE NOT
SEEN IT SINCE.

There IS an unloaded and harmless Whiteneaa
torpedo either drifting about New-York Haroof OF
quietly reposing on the bottom while the men OF 'he
bate-ship Indiana are searching every part OF the
bay for H. 1t escaped from the Indiana on "eohes
80. ,oo-r,r, and has not been seen or heard OF
since There seems 10 be way Of finding lis pres
en-; whereabouts
Preparations Tor torpedo practice were maze On
v-edresday on the Indiana where she lies on 9tdpe
ton staten Island The torpedo USED IN such prdc.
,icc 1. me same as used IN actual battle, except
that Instead Of being loaded with an explosive ''S
cha.abers are filed with water. 49, -.,.,,,o-
me compressed air mechanism OF ms par 90.
s'rtlinc distance OF so yards and showed throuSh
- or1edO tube OF the bat.le-ship II snould nave
rise- to the surface after traversng that dstahce
In, II was not seen again. There IS no way %. OF
irovfrr whether II eventually sank or came 70 ths
So 90 somewhere beyond its striking distance ara
went careering about the harbor 4 i0rPeu2 llhe
- los one costs Uncle Sam $500. Lieutenant
Uouston Of the Indiana, in charge OF the hr!hs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
european Advertisements.
the DIAMOND Jubilee

Processon-Iondon. June 22nd. 1897. 60 commemorate
the Goh year Of Queen victoria's Reign. Messrs VIM
r. Nicholas e. Co. 90 Pail Nal. London Will let by pub
ic auction during April and May, a large number Of
premises windows overlooking the Of The Royal
Procession persons wishing this historical pro-
cession. unable England in time attend
instructions saying how seats
they require price they prepared 70
Single windows whole blocks viii. he let by auction
ranging from $50 10 fl.otO and over.
Gable address NICHOLAS. GO. Pail Mall. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
UovAy ROWDY IN 4 CABLE-CAR.
r-7cr,~s WITH A CONDUCTOR AND GOES TO JAIL


FIGHTS WITH CONDUCTOR AND GOES 10 JAIL
FOR IT.
Mrs Emma Rose. thirty-nine years olo VI W.
200 East Sxty-hrst-st, was prisoner !. ~. 80.
1,o,,oo Co,,r, YESTERDAY morning charged with dis
o-de-lv conduct on a Third-aVe cabe-car. lsIae'
CAM the conductor. told Magistrate simms that
she boarded his car when It WIS gong SCUM ydr b er
- When he returned to her the bad com anu
asted her Tor five ir good money she Iel @
ana setting the peak Of his cap puled IL 1o"n 49,
~ eves In order 10 see his number. he oroeIeu
her Of the car and the woman struck MN acioss
ee,y 90 Policemen ana got off, but CAM asked for
"s ar tsose made an indignant denial OF the con-
dGc.ors statements, and made counIdr enar res
assa.-Sse stnrv however and Mrs. Rose was fined
$3.50 ~ NE Nagistrate She had no money and had 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

purchased the goods from men in the employ OF the
company and that he was not aware thar the arti-
Us were stolen. The jury. after short dellbera-
tlon returned a verdict OF not guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
"R9YAL JUBILEE PROCESSION. "

Mcssrs Chancellor & Sons have whole buid!nys an'
- ~ the hest room and seals - james street
ran Mall strand and Flee. Str-si and other Places a.
Inc route 10 let for the June. also urn shed houses
for the season Application 10 be- made 20 MessTs CHA
o.IIIOR & SONS House 4 Estate Agents, 81. Pail NAH
l. rndC :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
DIAMOND JUBILEE PROCESSION" "
nESSRS. TILLETT and WOMAN
HAVE THE FOLLOWING
POSITIONS TO LET
FOR THE ABOVE PROCESSION:

Cheaps!ds-One o., the finest positions. Whole
,9 saTsrs T butdreI Price r. 500
KinE william street-irand position. Whole build
ca5aSla Of boldnC abon, $50 persons Price II 500
h1as ,ndagSiI anu l'o'''.' Price 1000
straud.-Ciraad position.-Whole building. i've 1870
floors capable Of about $40 persons Price $50
Westminster BTdge-road.-Capital position
Whole building. four doors and roof, capable OF 49,
seating stout i2i persons. trce tJoO
Borough High treet.-Sp,endid positlon.-Nnce
building Of Four floors. capable Of seating about
'IOF if''
fleet street.--Spendid poSition.-Shop window.
capable seating about 20 persons. ...Frlce tj'p
Cheapsae.--Cirand position-S1op ana upper part
togeths- Hoors. Price or Wnole t'D
s .esii5g 20 nome nor 1850
London Bridge-Grau3 position.-Frst floor Il 49,
Also other Positions he Let IN sings seats o. other
prices and further particulars apply 70 the
Ausion ard Estate Offices. 90 Finsbury pavement. EC
Telephone No. i.424 tAvAnue).
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-23
SECRET LODGES.

Ocala Lodge K OF P conyenes every Monday
at p m in Castle Hall. B D HODGE. c.
J r DEVASE, K Of Is.
Tulula Lodge No. -. F. meets every
Tuesday at in Masonic Hall. All visiting
brothers invited 10 attend. DE MCIvER Nc
W II CHAILLE, Secretary
John Dunn Lodge No. -. F & \ NJ Regular
communications first and third Sundays Of
every month at n q " SCOTT, " NJ
LA HESDoS. Secretary
Marion Lodge No. 70 & \ u. Regular COM
mnnications second and fourth Thursdays of
every month at p m. E TCBEEyILLE, " "
" W CLYATT, Secretary
Marion Lodge No. 1915. K of H, meets first
and third Thursdays NJ GoTTLIEB
EJ DozIER. Reporter. Dictator
Ocala Chapter R a ". Regular conyocation
first Monday in each month pm.
H WHITFIELD. II
\ HESDoN. Secretary
Ponce de Leon Lodge No. g. y and A : r.
meets second sunday in each month n } p II
II. CROOK, Secretary. L. OTTEHsosER.
Ven Master.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-23
Take Ike PLANT system For F,ia as
SCHEDULE L EFFECT SEPT 5, ls9.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT OCALA
c0NIRAcToR AND sUILDER.

No IS leaving Ocaa solid connecting
Waycros with Pullman follows: Waycross St
Louis Montg r. Waycross Nashville
Macon Atlanta Chattanooga and Waycros New York
Savannah. Charleston, Rail-
way at Nashville direct connection with the Chicago Limited Vest
solid through Evansville
and Cincinnati Chicago Train No. Ocaa
Gainesville High Pullman PortTampa
Richmond Washington
Baltimore and Washington with the Old
Colonial Boston without change No also
connects Naycross with through sleeper Nashville Mont
without change Direct Montgomery
for New Orleans: Birmingham Memphis
Kansas City.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-23

Trains g. g. g and s. between 1cx-
-gav7-le a16 81 Augustine daily.
Tran si., between Miami and Fort
Pierce daily. except sunday.
Train 2. between Fort Pierce as1
Miami daily. except Monday
Train, - -zi - -11rh o. 81 AEg-y
-r-ln iHr4- event --.-lz-.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-23
Catarrh Means Danger.

Because if unchecked it may lead
directly to consumption. Catarrh
IS caused by impure blood. This
fact IS fully esta blished. There
fore, Il i useless TO try TO cure
catarrh by outward applications
or inhaiancs. The true way 20
cure catarrh : 10 purify the
blood. Hoods Sars2pari!a. the
great blood puritier, cures catarrh
BY it, power 10 drive out all I'M
purlt.es from the blood. Thous-
ands Of people testify that they
have been perfectly and perma-
nently cured os catarrh by Hood :
SarsaparIlla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-23

a bargain, % sheets of paper
and Is envelopes for 10c., at the
Autobiography drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-23

y bargain, 20 SneeIS Oh paper
and Is envelopes for 10c., at the
Autobiography drug store.
ANY one with prescription
to be filed, can rest assured of
the accuracy of the work if DR..
Tydings puts it up.
For a few cents to a few dol
lars you can have your son dress
ed in nobby suit at the closing
OUT sale at J. j. Fuller's.
Finest stock of fall garden
seeds, onion seeds, ETC., Buist's
and Livingston's, have just ar
rived at Tydiugs & Co.'S.
Suits worth $3.50, $3.50,
SIS and ST., closing out at j. j.
Fuller's for $3.50, s10.35, S12.45,
S14.15.
"A choice line of new calico
homespuns, sheeting, ginghams,
domestics and notions at F. K.
Powers.
Hot coffee, cold milk and
lunch at all hours at the Railroad
Restaurant.
Says John Jones to Henry,
Frank, John and Jim Smith,
Boys, where are you going?''
"Why, we are going around to
John Fuller's and buy one of
those s. IS, SO, s12.45 and s14.15
suits, the best values for the
money we ever saw
-Borated Talcum Powder at
the remarka bic low price, tin oox,
10 cents at the Anti-Mon opoly
drug store.
Whitman molasses chips at
Troxler's.
Best of Florida stall fed
meats and choice sausage at sec
ond stall on the right. Black &
Vereen.
j. j. Fuller is closing out his
entire line of mems and boys suits
at cost.
-Twenty-four sheets of paper
and twenty-five envelopes for 5
cents at the Racket.
Bicycles to rent, also sundries
for sale and repairing done at
Yonge & Mente's.
-Borated talcum powder at
the Autobiography drug store for
10 cents q box.
Buy your ink tablets at the
Autobiography drug store. Let
ter or note size, sc. each.
New sweet potatoes, northern
cabbages, onions, Irish potatoes
Country produce, chickens and
egg bought and sold at F. K.
Powers.
Go to the Home Restaurant
when you desire a quiet retreat
in which you may find a whole
some meal.
Clothing was never so cheap
as it is now at the closing out
sale at J. j. Fuller's.
Bicycles enamelcd at Yonge
x Nente's.
I, Z. Tompllins, wood yard
Wood delivered to any part OF
the city. Orders left by phone
No. II. Ocala, Fla.
Novelties in dress goods al
Rheinauer'
An experienced cook vii
serve YOU oysters in any style al
the Home Restaurant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-23
For One Cent

You can by> at No. % Exposi-
ton street enough of one kind Of
j. B. Sutton's Celebrated Garden
Seeds for an ordinary family gar
den. See ad, "New Seeds"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-23
Too Late


fectly does Shakespeare touch on
SO many experiences of men and
women In all walks and conditions
OF life. Often We say Of one who
has had great struggles and hard
and trying experiences through
many years, and who toward the
last of life comes into more pleas
ant and comfortable surround
ings, but is too worn, too weak.
or too i'll to enjoy them. "What
a pity it is that all this comfort
comes too late"
In King Henry VIII, Shakes
peare puts these words into the
mouth of Katherine in response
to Capucius:
CapuciUs 20 katherine-NobIe lady.
First. mine OWN service 10 your grace, the
next.
Who grieyes much for your weakness. and
by me
Sends you his princely concentrations
And heartily entreats you take good comfort.
Katherine
o my good lord. that comfort comes too late.
'Tis like a pardon after execution:
That gentle physjc. given II time. had cured
me:
But now am past all comforts here but
prayers.
There is much of that sort of
comfort offered-the comfort that
comes too late, which, as kathe-
rine said, is like a pardon after
execution. 1t does no good, eff
fects nothing. Many a loving
wife has devoted herself most
faithfully to her husband and to
her family, working early and
late for many years, with no
thought of self, while continual
~ providing and arranging for
the recreation and the happiness
of others. She has died in the
prime of life merely because of a
lack of all all recreat ton, because
of the mOnotonous, never-ending
drudgery of her own life, and a
want of sympathy, appreciation,
and comfort from her family.
Husband and children have
walked up at last to a realization
of all the mother has done, and
have had it IN their hearts to re-
lieve her of the too great pressure
of work which has brought her to
a premature death.
But those comforting words
and kindly deeds, which, like
Katherine's physic, if given in
time, might have kept the mother
well, came all too late. They
could not then prevent her from
j saying, with the queen sNow
am past all comfort here but
prayers.
1t has sometimes been sad to
notice in homes we have visited
that the tired, but mildly cheer,
| full, mother still plodded on in hel
wonted tasks, in almost auto
matte manner-so long had she
been accustomed to the same
routine--and that husband and
| children seemed utterly blind tC
all which we saw.
In conversation lately, a lady
referred to a pleasant circle OF
friends who had been reading to
! gether, as they gathered on then
porches IN the pleasant summer
mornings, Nansen's "Farthes-
North" Turning to the mother
she asked, "Have you read it .
One of the daughters, not wait
ing for her mother, immediately
replied : 90, mother never ha:
time to read, Mrs. Smith bu
I've read it. Isn't it Interestingly
1t did not require a long visi
in that home to see that tn,
mother, although a refined, edu
Gated woman. was allowed to b,
a drudge in the family. She wa:
one Of those who would never b
appreciated until too late, on
who could truthfully say, whel
her days were shortened. and sht
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-23

when she has not been outside of
her home. because of the many
pressing claims there upon her
time and strength. No one seems
to think OF asking some tired
mothers to a concert, a lecture.
or an entertainment. Indeed, if
such were suggested. a daughter
might reply: "Mother much pre-
fers to stay at home. She does
not care TO travel: she never at
tends concerts: | do not think
she really cares for music.
We understand why such
mother prefers to stay at home,
because no daughter offers cheer
fully and heartily TO relieve her
for a time OF the home cares and
why she does not attend concerts
is obvious. since no one ever in
vltes her.
/ How delightful are the happy
contrasts to such homes. Glad
have we often been to hear the
CHEEKY greeting of the father at
might, and the joyous response
from wife and children glad to
note how the words of kindly ap-
probation for the attractive table,
the palatab BILE meal, the comfort
ing glow OF the fire, the bright
faces of the children. their neat
appearance, come bubling up
and out spontaneously, making
all who hear them happy.
In such a home the ''gentle
physic" which was refused to
Queen katherine is constantly adj
ministered, and always with cura-
tive results. In such home,
cares and burdens and anxietieS
are daily lightened by kindly
words and deeds.
James Lane Allen, in his latest
story, The Choir Invisible,' =
puts into the mouth of the parson,
as he is bidding good-by to John
Gray, these words:
"You remember the woman
who broke the alabaSter box for
the feet of the Savior while he
was living-that most beautiful
of all the appropriations And
you know what we do? Let our
fellow beings carry their crosses
to their Calvarys, and, after each
has suffered his agony and entered
into his peace, we go out to him
and break our ala baster boxes
above his stiff, cold feet. | have
always hoped that my religion
might enable me to break my ala
baster box for the living. who
alone can need it, and always do
need it. Here is mine for your
feet, John. OF all the men have
ever known, YOU are the most
sincere of them all, | would soon
est pick upon you to do what is
right of them ali, you have the
cleanest face, because YOU have
the most innocent heart: of them
all, YOU have the highest notions
Of what Il man may do and be in
this life. | have drawn upon your
strength ever since l knew YOU.
You have a great deal. x If
it can be any help to know it, |
shall always be near YOU in spirit
, when You are in trouble: if you
ever need me, | will come; and if
my poor prayers can ever bring
, you blessing, you shall have
them
Q, a vast amount of "gentle
physic" Of kindly words and
kindlier deeds is needed, which,
, ''if given time, will prove effica-
+ eious in curing many of the Ills oil
, life, will save to many a home a
wife and the mother, who without
, it may have cause to say at the
close Of too short and too weary
, pilgrimage, when comfort is of.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-23

For further information tickets call address
F. j. HUBER, Ticket Agent Ocala, Fla.
II. @. HAYCRAFT TRAY. Pass Agt., Ocala Fla.
w. V. LFsEY, DIV. Pass. Agt Tampa, Fla
H. MCFADDEN, Assistant Gen. Pass.
B. w. WRENN Passenger Traffic Manager, Savannah Ga.