davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-07-27
ASLEEP IN A RUNAWAY
A st. Louis Man Has Marvellous
Escape From Injury

| ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July PA big gray
horse attached to a wagon came plung-
| ing down Chestnut street tonight. A
man was sitting or the seat, but the lines
were dragging at the horses heels and 1t
was evident to the spectators that the
| man in the vehicle was either asleep or
too drunk to know his peril.
A number of men ran out ii, the street
and stopped the horse. He was badly
scared and was covered with dust and
foam, ard in the bed of the wagon were
found two baskets of blackberries, part
ly filled. The occupant of the wagon was
shaken a dozen times before he woke up.
Then he looked around drowsily and
asked:
"Is that you, Jim?"
He soon realized, however, that there
was something wrong, and became very
much excited over the safety of his
brother Jim. He was certainly not
drunk, and being told that his horse was
caught running away could scarcely be
made to believe it.
my name is Edward Gawse," said
he. II used to keep a butcher shop at
Madison, H., but am rot working now.
| came over with my brother Jim Sun
day morning and we drove out into st.
Louis county looking for blackberries
1 never drink a drop, and Jim only took
one glass of beer on the way We drove
down the Sinker road beyond Rosedale
and found some berries. After we ate
our lunch 7 got up in the wagon to take
rest and Jim vert on picking black
berries. He was not far away, and
NJ tN hnt srrnr or1n iy1
while ard dump a hatful of berries into
the baskets. Then l went to sleep and
the next thing l knew somebody shook
me roughly by the arm. 1t was dark and
there was crowd around me. l can't
account for it except that 1 am sound
sleeper"
Jim Gawse says that he was about 200
yards from the vehicle when the horse
started off. He thinks that horsef1y got
on the animal, because he was switching
his tail frantically as he started up the
road toward Rosedale.
II saw him disappear over the hills,
but couldn't understand why Ed didn't
reply to my yells or make any effort to
stop the horse.
II got on a Lindell avenue car near
Rosedale and came down town. I got
down to the Lucas market stable, where
we generally put up, and found that
neither Ed nor the horse had shown up.
It was o'clock then. about an hour after
the runaway started ard 1 wandered
around the west end for two hours look
ing for him. When 1 came back to the
stable he was there, and I suppose he
was asleep all the way from Rosedale to
where the horse was caught"
As it was 9 o'clock when the horse was
stopped and only about when he start
ed, it is probable that he did not run all
the way from Rosedale, where he was
caught, but it is certain that Gawse slept
all through the rough ride, and both the
brothers think their horse was heading
for the Venice ferry, and would have
carried Ed home without waking him
up.-Chicago Chronicle.
The herald., 1897-07-27
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, July 26.-Cattle-Common to
extra native beef steers were wanted at
3.S5a515, the bulk of the sales being at
4.2OQ4S0, and fair purchases were made
by exporters. Stockers and feeders, 3.20
9430.
Hogs-The bulk of the offerings crossed
the scales at 3.55@370. Hogs sold at an
extreme range of S.S5dS.S0 lightweights
commanded a good premium.
Sheep sold at 2.5Od4.25 for inferior to
prime lots, rangers of good to prime quail
ity selling at 3.S5@4.0O. Good to choice fed
westerns, 3.90M4.OO; lambs, 3.50d5.40.
Receipts-Cattle, 10, 500; hogs, 80 900; sheep,
10000
The herald., 1897-07-27
San Francisco Produce

| Co1i to
~ neSS1 sn' Pc :. ooalis ~
oTan ia;Waii0V, O onSs1 a. ia, 49, w. .t
nay, oo ea., 49, "fa1f" nodae co.
',oVull'oV Jas, az 80.
clover o.vouo'Vv' oo s,oen, oVo@.,Vo, In
ape Iesseu "iea'' ''VoNsAV''O' s'ia"' pe- '''e'
'omfV. o-a, roe
Dis nosai ~. ionao ,t,;te
49, 80, 50 "--N'
'onl'io. o-a-r
fotatoes-New, II, a sacks' oou'9 per oen'-
al, 40 III boxes oo4i.oo per cedi.al'
Narlous-NeW req ONIONS 'oeeoo per sach :
Bay cucumpers' SV99o per DON orleo pep
pers' ou per io' Sali ~ iViIs per ~, I'm
mon asparagus 5oql.o per err, box; cholce 81, 90.
l-on ~ ossT95 ne
DON, river tomatoes, ovnLo0 PEI Do inu
parp' loa4v per coA, steen eoin WA PEI
~, ese Plan., oO@Sv; ta pn,1ai sEdSao
Fresh Irudts-Aprlcots, dtoyal, 11 1',
peaclies' 1oo0o, pea,s .DuiV p 5oSit M ,,nr
LonsWortn slraW oa~s oo 'J It Pc
16so ", ~ t,ooipharr;as 7sSSo N
berries uo1 per ~, lae o.D,
per cnesl, ciieiries, oolI va 10y
~ per poA, eui ans iyosi'oo Pc
apples, $500 per larse po on.aa-
o.Voa4'oV, hss' slngle iayei' IVa1', JAN w.
double layer 4o9oV, whi.e ~ uo oo iayei
iVHoV' ~ ooe,% ~ -. Vv r. ~
ored' cantaloupes, l;Vossl'o per eiate' oh-
'alnpieu eIap .', @J J, oooeo IA -
Citrus fruits-v aie.,G .o a. 1,VV91." per
ooX; cholce naVeis, ,, ' 90 per poA,
seedllhg oranges to4l'-o per roA' mai d
bloous, - Pei ~, aeAieaH iiiaes
o.Uo1ooo' collioii , aoL, ie an Low
g9,oo per poA, InoiIe ~ oUO~1 ooeI pe on ooA
Iropicai riul,s.Da nan 90 ,oveN,vu per
puilcn, plneae. 20, ~ S, - 1ai,
PERSIAN ua'e'' pei Ao'' ''A' 80" Ass' A'e
IA per 10: e,,a.
Drleu luis LUIS !ooe t,,,1. p oo,,oa ~
the oau ia 1 n.an.,.a 5e,i.
ApriUots.ra noy q. aho,aa ,saona
no. ne, iancy w. o. eNoioe' o. S'"No"io'
Apples-Evaporated 5h@6; sun dried. 8
"a.
Peaches-fahcy, W. cioice. az: staho-
ara 49, prime T. peeieu' III 'oAes, W.
fears-fahcy haiVes' u iahoS' QUAR-
ters, b.
PlumS-H1tteu, 81 uIlEltteu, IN.
The herald., 1897-07-27
ON CHANGE
What Was Done Yesterday on Wall
Street


NEW YORK, July 26.-The market ended
| To-Day IN a draw, with the advantage
slightly in favor of the bulls. The con-
fused and irregular sharp declines and
rapid recovery alternating, commonly
called criss-cross market continued
throughout the day. To take profits at the
| accomplishment of that which has caused
an anticipatory rise is a way they have in
| the street. Thus, with congress adjourned
! and the tariff disposed of, professional
spectators unloaded and sold short. Local
reactions were helped by London profit
taking sales from that quarter amount
ing to 10000 shares, thus dispelling the idea
that paying movement might be expected
because OF tomorrows settlement to cover
recent supposedly short sales. variety
OIL reasons were assigned for Londons
pessimistic views. among which were the
senate's non-action on the currency mes
sage and the Japanese-Hawaiian affair
but more generally it was attributed to
| their regarding the effect. of the tariff
settlement as already discounted Prices
IN the local market receded about point
the grangers especially suffering on pri-
vate reports of crop damage. The weak
opening. however, temporarily benefited
the market, having caused the cancellation
OF such selling orders as were to be exc
cuted at the markets opening today pro-
vided prices were higher. Railways rallied
and eased off again. Then crop advices
were more favorable and widely dis
tributed. Purchases of grangers stimulated
by today's early advance in wheat bene-
fitted the generalJ market. All grades of
Sugar were advanced today, but Sugar
stock was subject to bear pressure most of
the day. After an early drop of IL and a
partial recovery, it fell again, and when
below 142, the market being full of stop
loss ORDERS certificates were forced to the
lowest point of the day, 1895. The intelli-
gence that million in gold would leave
Australia on Monday for America was a
significant feature of the late news. An
other was a little furry in call money,
it being quoted on small transaction at
1RQ2 although there was an abundance
of money to loan at l per cent? Money
closed with irregular changes. The bond
market developed aggressive strength after
an early period of heaviness which, how
ever, did not depress values appreciably.
The demand for issues of reorganized
properties and those undergoing rehabil-
itation was very marked. The aggregate
sales were 000 Government bonds
displayed strength on moderate purchases.
The transactions were 81, 900.
The herald., 1897-07-27
Money Quotations

NEW YORK, July 26.-Money on call
steady at 1@2 per cent; last loan, W; closed
at 11aG2 per cent: prime mercantile paper,
3G4 per cent; sterling exchange quiet blu,
firm. with actual business in bankers bills
at 4.S7A64S7 for demand and 4.S6A@4.S61a
for sixty days; posted rates, 4.S7d4.Slla and
4SS@4.SS1s; commercial bills, 4.S5Aq4S5la;
silver certificates. 59M59A
SAN FRANCISCO. July S.-Drafts,
sight, 49, Geographic, 17h
LONDON. July 26.-Consuls, 112%.
The herald., 1897-07-27
A Fortune for a Visit

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, July H.
Miss Mamie Vuylsteke has received a
letter from an aged uncle in Paris, who
has no nearer kin than Miss Vuylsteke,
stating that his fortune, amounting to
$750,O00 will be made over to her pro-
viding she shall visit him before his
death, which is evidently near, owing to
advanced years. Miss Vulysteke is al
ready in possession of 800, 0OO-Ch Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The herald., 1897-07-27
Liverpool Market

LIVERPOOL, July 2C.--Wheat firm: No.
1 red northern spring, spot, 6s Cd. Corn,
spot firm; American mixed new. Is 10Nd;
old, Is lid. Futures steady, July, Is 1014d;
August Is 1O%d September, IS I'd
The herald., 1897-07-27
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Today's state
ment of the condition Of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, s2S9, ,S49;
gold reserve, $14S, 1921.
The herald., 1897-07-27

Eggs are coming in quite freely and the
market is weak. The top price is very hard
to obtain. Butter receipts are light today
and the market is firm. Some houses are
forced to withdraw stocks from storage
The herald., 1897-07-27
REAL ESTATE

The transfers for the week ended the oath
inst. numbered $50 and aggregated $232, OH.
of which 9S were for nominal amounts. This
is quite an improvement on the previous
week, when they numbered 223 and aggre-
gated $3.50. 1856.
+ +
A sale of lot 800 feet by 400 feet in the
Carney ranch is reported to F. w.
Rogers for $500; also the sale of ten acres
improved at Alhambra to Mrs. Lamme by
James b. True for $4,000. An unusual num-
Der of small lots for residence purposes
have also changed hands lately, and among
these are quite a few at Boyle Heights,
where cheap bargains are obtainable close
to the city center at prices much lower than
are asked in the southwest at a longer dis
lance away.
+ + 4
Seventeen mortgages were filed on the
2Sd inst, aggregating $40, 1853, the principal
one being for $4,000 for two years at 91a
per cent. by W. Ormiston ct al. to Security
Savings bank. On the oath twenty-one
mortgages and trust deeds were filed,
aggregating S3S, 1872 the principal one being
for $4,000 for three years at 10 per cent, by
M. d. Painter ct al. to Security Savings
bank on lots in Painter & Ball tract
The herald., 1897-07-27
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK. July 26-California dried
fruits steady. Evaporated apples, prime,
wire tray, S; wood dried prime, 81 choice,
5%; fancy, 6. Prunes. S@7la. Apricots, Royal.
$685. Moorpark, IL. Peaches, unpeeled, 60
S: peeled, 1l@14.
The herald., 1897-07-27

for the remainder of the season, it is esti-
mated, will be over 1000, 900 tons. 1t is ex-
pected that Minnesota, for the first time,
will this year take first place as a shipper
of iron ore, passing Michigan, which has
held the place for many years.
The herald., 1897-07-27
Not transferable

He (pleadingly)-Won't you give me a
thought sometimes when am far away?
She (sadly)-Oh. that Icould, Reggy!
--Harper's Bazaar. Ass. s..ss
The herald., 1897-07-27


Telegraph and telephone poles are the
latest development in the line of manufac-
lures from paper. They are made of pulp
in which small amount OF borax, taIlow
and other ingredients are mixed. These
are cast in mould in the form of hollow
rod of the desired length. The poles are
claimed to, he lighter and stronger than
wood, andfIt is said that the weather does
not affect them.
4 \ =
Shipments Of, iron ore are now greater
than they have ever been in the history of
the Lake Superior district More than
1900 tons are being sent out daily from
Duluth. The average monthly shipments
The herald., 1897-07-27
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, July 26-Bar silver, 80;
Mexical dollars, 46.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 26.--Bar silver,
5SM: Mexican dollars, 47%d4SR.
LONDON, July 26.-Bar silver, 81 3-16d.
The herald., 1897-07-27
Building Permits

Ansel Stump, Crocker, near Fifth, FIVE
room cottage; $732.
e. B. Wardner, 507 West Twenty-first,
tive-room cottage and barn; $500.
l.. Hafen San Pedro, addition; SIS.
The herald., 1897-07-27

Local Quotations

NEW YORK, July 26.-Petroleum-Dull
crude, August, So bid.
The herald., 1897-07-27
,oston Quotations

BOSTON, July 26.-Atchison, 1875 Bell
Telephone, 227; Burlington, Slss; Mexican
Central, s; San Diego, ~.
The herald., 1897-07-27
MT AIN STREET SAVINGS BANK.

Junction of Main, Spring and Temple sts.,
,Cremple block, Los Angeles.
Capital paid Observation-Disclosures. 800 900
Officers and directors: T. L. DuQue.
President; L. N. Van Mugs, Vice-President:
b. V. Duque Cashier; H. w. Hellman,
Kaspare Kohn, H. w. O'Melveny, J. B.
Lankershim, o. 7. Johnson. Abe Haas. w.
G.. Kedckhoff.
Money loaned on real estate. Interest
paid on term and ordinary deposits.
The herald., 1897-07-27
Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were as follows.
The herald., 1897-07-27

n HE WHOSE NERVES ARE 50 POoNi
II that he must needs jump-yea Jump-at
the least noise. When your nerves are jump
ing nerves, when your brain whlrls, when
your nights are bad. when your dreams are
horrible, when you wake up in despair and
misery, when your days are long, gloomy
melancholy days, it is time to act. You are
suffering from Nervous Debility and, II not
careful, it may lead to complete Nervous
prostration. The very best cure for this
doctors of Hudson Medical Institute. It Is
the great Hudyan. Hudyan cures falling
manhood, dependency, lack Of ambition.
restlessness, unwise dissipation. prematur.
ity, abuses and corrects the errors Of uto(
Hudyan can be had only from us. -'
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
'HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
.HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
The herald., 1897-07-27
os ANGELES SAVINGS BANK.
$50 N. Main st.

J.E. Platter, Pres; H. w. Hellman. Y Ores.s
w. M. Caswell. Cashier.
Directors-I. W. Hellman,. ]. E. .ater.
III. W. Hellman. !. w. Hellman, jr.. w.
M. Caswell.
Interest paid on deposits. Money to loan
on first-class real estate.
The herald., 1897-07-27

firm, but long stuff came out freely and
reaction followed. Provisions were firm
on small trade until near the end when
a slump in cereals made itself felt.
The leading futures closed as follows:
The herald., 1897-07-27
California Fruit Sales

CHICAGO. July 26.-Auction sales by the
Earl Fruit company today: Pears, Bart
lett, 1.55@1S0 per box. Plums, Eureka, $50
per half crate. Prunes, Tragedy, 9061. 10
per half crate Peaches, Crawfords, 1000
12O per box. Grapes, Fontainbleau, 90@1.35
ner half crate,
The herald., 1897-07-27

The total shipment of oranges from
Southern California for the season ending
June S0th was 7340 carloads. This does not
include the shipments on steamers.
The herald., 1897-07-27
Bond List

NEW YORK. July 2s.-rhe following
The herald., 1897-07-27

Total .................421O 1853 2S7 sS5, 176, 319
Same time, 1S95-96. ....3 423, 704 1871 IL 356 TO5
The proposition to increase the duty
on sugar had the effect of augmenting the
imports, as shown above.
The herald., 1897-07-27

The value of the foreign imports of mer-
chandise at San Francisco for June COM
pare as follows:
The herald., 1897-07-27
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK, July 26.-The following
are the closing stock quotations.:
Atchison ....... IS Rock Island. zee. .S2M
The herald., 1897-07-27

HOTEL BELLEVUE TERRACE-Cor-
ner Sixth and Pearl sts.: F. A. Urban
proprietor.
The herald., 1897-07-27

Official report Shows sugar imports into
the United States for May to have been
100 152, Ala pounds raw and so 501 ,5S1 pounds
refined. or a total of 100 500, 995 pounds,
valued at 15,O54,T7 against 544 100, ASP
pounds for the same month last year,
valued at $1S, All. Imports for the first
eleven months of the fiscal year ending
May S1st were as follows:
Raw ..................4,042 , 6s3175 ISL ops, $50
Refined ................. 67OO62 4149, S59
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-21
A Lovely Display.

Watches, all sizes and styles.
and the best grades 1T the lowest
prices, also rings Of all kinds,
pins, studs, glove buttons and
links, paddock bracelets in god
and silver, c'lildren's dress pins
with chains, scarf and stick pms,
shirt waist sets. sterling silver
sewing sets, fancy toilet and
manicure sets, vases and the pret-
tiest line of lamps in Ocala. Also
clocks and silverware, and every
thing entirely new. No old stock.
All at the lowest prices for the
best goods at F. G.. 3. Weihe's
in NaSh's store. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-21
Holiday Service.

In order to accommodate pas
sengcrs between Fitzgerald and
Ocala, from the 20th to 2jth of
this month, that they may come
to Ocala and do their trading and
return the same day, the Plant
System has arranged a special
This facility is offered
between Fitzgerald and Ocala
and all intervening stations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-21
a WRIT OF MANDsMUS
Mr.. Porter Begins Legal Proceedings
Against the Comptroller.

Mr.. Porter has employed Judge
w. S. Jennings, Hon. w. X. Ze-
Wadski and Col. John A. Hender-
son TO institute mandamus pro
ceedings at once in the supreme
court against Comptroller Rey-
nOldS in order to test the legality
Of his claim against the state for
publishing the delinquent tax list
Of Marion county. The bill Of
complaint was drawn up Monday
morning and Judge Jennings left
on the same day for Tallahassee
to docket the case and get alterna-
tive writ 1t is believed that the
supreme court will take the mat
ter up for final hearing inmedi-
ately upon the opening of the
spring term which is the second
Tuesday in January next. 1t is
understood that this will be "a
friendly contest; all parties con-
cerned only desiring to obtain a
clear and correct definition of the
law in the case. Mr.. Porter's
lawyers are quite sanguine that
the court will render a decision in
his favor. His claim is recognized
to be just and it is the purpose of
a court of equity to interpret the
law and mete out justice to all.
Mr.. Porter says his only aim in
this matter is to find out what
the law is and then obey it to the
letter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-21

{
an ideal paper in thought, illus
tratlOn and dictiOn. It was
merltorious in the highest de-
gree and would in ability and
thorough suggestiveness of the
thoughts that entered into and
were applicable to making of
perfect men and women by per-
feet mode Of training by school
work, have won unstinted ap-
plauSe from educators of the
highest rank in the leading edu-
catlonal institutions of the land.
The Star will not mar its beauty
by outline but impress on those
not present the loss they sus-
tained in not hearing it. Miss
SallIe Yancy, of Pennington, was
on the program to discuss Prof.
Green's paper and insisted she
could not add a word to what the
able teacher and brilliant essa visit
had said, but incidentally re-
marked she had prepared a pa
per, which President Russell in
sisted should be read and she
complied and had no reason to be
ashamed of her effort. She
showed how important accuracy
was in it's relation to the world
if business, allied to punctuality,
this to neatness, in which word
there was a world of meaning.
She referred to home training
along these lines and what help
to child and teacher in the school
room. At her close, President
Russell congratulated the teach
ers that the subject of "accur-
acy" was presented from the
stand point of both sexes, there
by were they made the gamers.
Prof. Stroller, Of Blitchton,
then made a splendid talk on
"Neatness' and detailed his
work along this line in tie
school room interjecting apt illus
trations Of how he taught num-
bers and grammar and with it
all thorouShness. Miss Edith
Meadows followed in an inn
promptu talk on the same sub
ject, and we say it to the credit
Of the graceful speaker, that in
our thirteen years experience at
Marion county teachers meet
ingS, we never heard q woman,
nor a man either for that,
make a "talk" or address before
a similar body that was spoken
with as much ease, continuity
Of thought and clothed in such
correct and expressive language
as did Miss Meadows, doing her
subject full justice. The associa-
ton should feel proud of her, the
Star certainly does.
Prof. Earle then read the De-
Land State Teachers program,
declining to address the associa-
ton, as he was using his spare
time in preparing his address as
president of the State Teachers
association.
The next meeting of the Marion
county teachers will take place
on the second Saturday in Febru-
ary, the 12th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-21
The Opening Night.

"Esmeralda," that realistic
four act comedy, in all it's simple
granoeur, savOring of the pines
of the old North state from
whence the scene was taken, was
most handsomely presented to a
large audience at the opera house
last night by That famous COM
pany, STARK & FOLSOM.
Each Of the actors had an ex-
cellcnt opportunity to show their
metal, and in every case proved
themselves masters Of their pro-
fession. The play is harmony
itself, true to life and the several
characters carried off their parts
with such life-ll6e effect that
ones mind S eye could easily sup
ply what lacked in scenic effect
Several of the chara cterS are well
known to Ocala people, having
been with Mr.. Tolson in his last
Christmas success in Ocala.
In Esmeralda, the lovely coun-
try girl, Miss Lorena Graves cap
tured the audience. Lillian Stem.
in the roll Of a heartless mother
and wife Of a very much hen
pecked husband, was an actress
of much ability. In Farmer Rog-
ers, Mr.. Stark was one Of the best
actors Of the company. His was
a good part that gave full sway
to his great ability as an actor.
AS a lover, Dave Hardy, who was
no other than Chas. G. Tolson,
our old friend, that prince Of
actors, was at his best. Harry
Robertson, in Esterbrook, an at
mospheric artist, has a very com
manding and pleasant appear
ance, and as an actor is far above
the avera ge. Charles Brewer as
Jack Desmond, the fGOn't cher
know" kind Of chap, was a very
refreshing quality. He has a
good voice and his songs received
a hearty encore. Charles White,
with Tolson's Comedians las,
wear, has forgotten none Of his
cunning. Miss Ella BeIdini and
Sonora OGarita, as Nora and Kat
Desmond, two charming Ameri
can girls, did much towards keep
ing UP the lively standard OF the
play by their quick Wit and pretty
faces. Mss Be!dini made a COCO
nit in her dance, the highland
fling.
Miss Lila Barnes, enc Of oul
own fair daughters, presided a
the piano and made most keel
lent music.
Tonight the company wtil pre-
sect that laughabIe play
"Ameiicans Abroad" and every
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-21

-Huyler's bonbons and choco-
lates, pure and delicious. Sold
only in sealed packages at the
Ocala House Curio Bazaar. Open
Wednesday, 22nd instant.
Miss Allie Hughes, Norfolk,
Va, was frightfullv burned on
the face aud neck. Pain was in
stantly relieved by Dewitt 5
Witch Hazel Salve, which healed
the injury without leaving scar.
1t is the famous pie remeGy.
.Anti-Monopoly drug store.
Stark q TolSOn's Comedy Co
at the opera house for Christmas
week. Popular prices, 10. - and
80 cents.
For REST-Nicelv furnished
room, large and convenient, with
or without board. One block
east Of railroad on Fort King
avenue. Mrs. J. y. EDWARDS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-21
For Sale or Rent

Residence Of w. NJ. Ross on
Ocklawaha avenue; six rooms
and bath; garden and servants
house; convenient and deSira bic
location. Apply 70 G.. ID. Massey.