davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
sale OfLots.

Thomas r. Lally, agent, on Saturday
afternoon sold Eve building lots on the
other side Of Sd St. bridge, and five Others
beyond the 1lth st. bridge. The prices
obtained were fair for the locality. Those
beyond the 80 Sc. bridge are near
the Diamond State Iron Works
and the Lobdsl Car Wheel Co.'S
works. They front on Beach St. ex.
tending through to Apple st. between
Heald and Claymont. The prices obtained
per foot with the purchaser were S71<x75
feet, William j. Fisher, S4 IS; 25x75 feet,
Thomas Lslly. S490 The five lots beyond
the Eleventh street bridge are on Lodge st.
between Heald and Claymont, near the
Pullman Palace Car Compsny's works.
They sold as follows: l6 It. in.x7O It.
William Dennison, s2l0; 65 &c. s in.x7O
t., William Dennison, 50.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
VvIgwam, Ooncsave and C..,I.,

Washington Council, No. 4, Order
OF United American Mechanics. Friday
evening elected the following officers
Councillor, George A. Mckee; vice.
councillor, James Mannering; record
ing secretary, @. NJ. Croft: financial
scribe, j. 81. Whiteside; inductor.
John I. Kees; examiner, John Lynn:
out protector, Joseph Miller; trustee,
William IL. Whiteman.
Al the regular meeting Of Wenonah
Lodge, No. 3, Shield OF Honor. held
last Saturday evening in Eckel Build
ing the following officers we're elected:
$. M., Elzie d. Richardson; w, NJ.
Ellwood Scarborough; ]. H., James
4. Ssmpers; recording secretary.
Samuel +. Hall; financial secretarv,
Albert B. Crossgrove; treasurer. Viii
liam A. Moore; conductor. John W.
Bryan; chaplain, John A. Wilson: /.
e.. R. A. Taylor; o. G., II. E. Whit
tingtOn; r. s. to w. NJ, Lindsay L.
Pierce; l.. s. to w. NJ, Frederick A.
Adams; r. S. to j. NJ, Thomas An
seaume, J.. j. to ]. NJ, Amos Arthur.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
A coMMENpAeLE INSTITUTION.
Tho Club for Working Girls Founded q
HoboIten, \. D..


This is an age Of clubs. Not only do
men have clubs. bat the club fever is ex-
ending to women. There is class of
inbs composing "The Association of
working Girls Societies. wlieh is calcu-
ated to give o great deal of comfort to
2 hard worked woman. There are now
aightoen clubs in the association. whose
members come from shops, offices. flctor-
les and some from service. Each club has
aname. whichusually indicates the charac-
.er OF the employment of its members.
Fifteen Of these clubs arc located I'm New
York, brooklyn. Yonkers. M. Y.. and
Hohoken, N. J. The remaining three are
& Boston, Binghamton and Springfield,
Mass.
One Of these clnbs-the Industrial So
ciety Of Ho5ol5en N. J.-has its own club
house. Il was bnilt especially for the
purpose and donated by Mrs Storms. Of
Castle Point. it is of wood, four stories
high. On the second floor there are large
parl1rs. which can be divided or thrown
into one by shutting or opening folding
doors. Tho floors are carpeted, and there
arc tables covered with periodicals and
newspapers. A piano is included in the
furniture of the club, so there need be no
lack Of music. The windows are taste
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
LgNoNa HAM0soMs oauaclI.
Is Is . Memorial structare, and Co.
100000.


is Is Memorial structare. and Cost
SfeOO 600.
Lenox. Mass, the favorite summer re-
sort Of many blue blooded families Of New
York and other eastern cities, has a hand
some new place Of worship. which is
known as the Trinity Memorial church.
memorial from the fact that IL has been
erected by fcw individuals as a memo
rial to their deceased friends. Its cost
was Sl2000o. and 1t is located on the main
street directly across from tho Ionox club
house. The material of which The huiid.
ing was constructed is the local granite.
Ahc nave is 40 by - feet. the trauscpt %
oY ao feet; the tower is 20 feet square and
80 NIGH, and the chancel is 30 feet wide.
ihe iacade has q gable rising 10 feot, and
in the upper portion Is 4 round window TO
iect IN diameter. which is the nift OF the
sunday school connected with the church.
Inc eiicct Of the whole is one Of beautv
ana taste. The memorial window TO the
late President Arthur is in this church
and thore is o memorial window in tho
south wall OF the chancel. presented bv
Miss Aneoland and her sister, Mrs. Mon.
roe. Of New York, in memory Of George
kneeland
The chancel is a memorial gift az Miss
.Aneeland and her sister. Mrs. Monroe, OF
Sew York, IL is divided from the nave
ey q round arch Of stone % feet Wideand
~ feet high. The walls of tho chancel
nave 2 wainscot of ash feet high, and
the ceiling IS wholly OF wood in the form
ot g barrel vault divided into series Of
panels with nodded cornice. The orran
on the left Of the chancel is the giit OF
Charles Lanier, Of Now York.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
Etren fnrrhn rrnnrh

The alarms OF lire last month we're as fol
lows; June 2. 2 45 a. m, box l2; Instituts
Hall.ioss IS. 500, insurance $500: June 4,
AZ a. M, box 30 Morris a. Readingar's
store, near Pad aud Market; loss, s45O0,
partially covered by insurance; june 10 IL
p. M. box II, p, w. & b. cut
OF bridge; loss. $50; June
Il. 1907 e m, box 6, French st. between
n and 9th, colored, slight loss; June IA
S56 a M, box 32 ath ST. above Orange,
loss $500. fully insured; June %, 2p m,
No. 303 e. 9th Sc loss by fire slight, by
water, great; June 20, New Castle, res
ponse by three companies Of the Whining.
ton department
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
le who plays so many

6AAANa III HIS liNlu ~ 80 -NNA '--t-N'fAs
at once and keep moving from one board
TO the other. The games would last from
SIX 70 ten hours. during which every
feature OF every game must be retained in
ms mind Persons who have begun to
play chess in q healthy condition Of mind
and body have been known to succumb
physically before the end Of a hard fought
game.
luckertort's tactics were brilliant. He
played with q sort of genius rather than
py ordinary rule. Indeed. the defeating
Of twenty first class players simnltane
ously blindfolded was one Of the most re-
markable intellectual triumphs in games
ever accomplished. No player could per
form such feat except through the pos
session OF certain faculties not belonging
to one person in millions. There must be
the faculty Of playing the game and the
FACULTY OF holding the different games in
the head at the same time. Il was neces.
ssary that Zuckertort should possess both
these gifts in not only a remarkable but
III an unheard of degree.
The strain on these celebrated chess
players is so great that it breaks them
down after a time. Paul Morphy, a re-
markable player of twenty-five years ago,
died at last from trouble induced BY the
prolonged mental strain involved in his
many wonderful victories, and no chess
player doing such wonderful work has
kept at 1t very many years.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
HLAoIkR1RD FRUIT.
Less Damage by Hail Than Was
Reported-Pench Meeting.
By Letter to Evnno JOURNAL

Reported-PeRch Meeting.
By Letter to EvzsIsG Journal.
BLAcKBRD, Del, July "A peach
meeting was held IN the school house hall
on Friday evening 90 consider the shipment
OF peaches TO northern points. It was very
well attended and quite an interest was
tAken
; The hail storm on Saturday, June "a, did
not do as much damage in this vicinity ss
was reported. Almost all farmers around
here are feeling very well satisfied with
the present outlook for peaches and berries,
and il nothing further happens to prevent
she development Of this fruit. good crop
may be expected.
Mrs. V. o. Hill accidentally fell and
broke one OF her ril's on Wednesday last.
The national holiday ia rapidly approach
Ing and will bo celebrated here in a quiet
way.
Miss Matte Robinson Of Wilmington is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. E. Brocksom at
she Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor of viii
mington visited friends at the Landing last
week
Miss Ella Ferguson is visiting relatives 10
Camden, N. J., aud Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
Arreets mo- lshond..

There were made 6,S4s errests during
Meyor Rhoads's administration, Of which
Humber 1855 we're made in the fret year;
2, ,S56 the second and . 14S she third. OF
the arrests last year liza or over one half,
were for drunkenness, disorderly conduct
or both, LOG we're for gambling. 1l6 for
stealing, IA for assaults. aud for capital
ofenSes During the past month there we're
152 arre,.s.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02

probably be nc delegates whatever p7esens
from Delaware which will be the only state
IN the union not represented. There are
number Of societies In this city with one
or more in several towns through the state
There is talk Of forming a state organiza-
tion this fall which will probably take
definite shape in due time.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
A scheme to Get Even.

a prominent New York merchant whose
life was made miserable by the visits OF
travelling statesmen, has invented a scheme
to get even with his prosecutors. At his
store door, under a big hand which
points up a carpeted stairway, is the
legend: Entrance for Statesmen" The
stairs wind, but the way for drummers
Is pointed out by another hand at the
head Of the stairs. The salesman who
follows its mute direction is presently
confronted by two more. One points
down a stairway and the ether points out
into the other street. - PHILADELPHIA
Times
Evening journal., 1888-07-02

The tower is also memorial gift from
T. Augustus ScheTmerhorn and Helen S.
Auchmnty, in memory of their brother.
Henry A. Schermerhorn.
The bell in the bell deck Of the tower is
the gift Of Mrs. Kuhn. OF New York. Su,
perb altar cloths have been presented bv
Miss Taintor, Of Hartford. Conn. The
church has been erected under the direc-
zion Of Col. r. 4. Auchmuty, Of New
York and Lenox. who gave about 500. 600
towards its construction. Tho sale OF the
old church ediiice and minor subscriptions
amounted to about $50, coo.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
ohrI.lIan Enaeavor Convention.

The united societies OF Christian En-
deavor OF the United States viii hold q
national convention in Chicago, beginning
July 5, and continuing until July o. TIE
b. & o. r. R. have made special excursion
rates for those desiring to attend. Infor-
nation regarding which can be obtained Of
4. M. Richmond, Sth and Tatnail SITS. It Il
believed that every state but Dolawsrs
has a state organization which will send
delegates TO the convention. There Will
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
MRS. cLEvELAN0's SUMNER.
It VIII BE Passed on the Atlantic shore

It VIII BE Passed on the Atlantic shore
at Marion, Moss.
Mrs. Cleveland is to escape the heat of
the capital. the Potomac flats and the
large doses of precautionary auinine
which those fats involve. by returning to
her last summers retreat, Marion. Mass.
Mrs Cleveland win 20 to differenn
house from that occupied by her last year
She will occupy a cottage known as the
"Old House on the Point It has been
repaired, and viii soon be refurnished.
1t is story and half cottage, painted
yellow. and with o rcd roof Marion. it
viii be remembered. is town Of Cane
Cod and the Cleveland cottage is situ.
ated on point overlooking Buzzards bav.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02

The tresspass case Of George Demp
sey versus Helen Horrisk, which was
to have been tried at o'clock this
afternoon, was postponed until next
Monday evening at 730 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
IEeard on the Corner-

81 don't believe that Cleveland will
get a vote at Chester. / tell you ne is
unpopular there. So he ought TO be.
he ruined and killed the best friend
Chester ever had and the Democrats Of
that town know it and feel it just as
keenly as the Republicans. No, SIR:
Growers name is Dennis at Chester,
and It Is Dennis anyhow" j. Il. n.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
Normal school a. smvrna.

Messrs. Lake, Handy and Shearer have
thus far received As applications for seats
in their Summer Normal School for teach.
ers at Smyrna. Professor 6hearer comes
here from Carlisle, Pa. The term will
continue Eve weeks and the course Of study
win include such branches as teachers are
generally examined in.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02

Read to-morrow's issue of the
JOURNAL. 1t will contain full account
Of 5ir. Louis Fellheimer's intentions
regarding the odds and ends sacrifice
sale at the popular ECONOMY Hall.n
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
Peachesin Kent

William =. Ridgaway OF Dover says that
in the lower half Of Kent and Sussex
county the younger peach orchards will
have only an everge crop, but the older
trees are full with fruit. The orchards
through central Kent county are already
showipg signs OF premature fruit.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
plans al the Builders, Exchange.

The supervising architect OF the Treasury
Department, upon the application OF w.
Il. Pierson, superintendent OF the Buildera,
Exchange, has sent to the exchange the
drawings and plans 10 detail for the new
Federal building in Brooklyn,N Y, which
is to be used by the U. s. Courts and Post
Office. The plans can be seen at the rooms
OF the exchange.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
Hrandrrine snmmit cann

The Braudywine Summit Camp Meeting
Association will meet On Thursday. July o,
and award the privileges OF this seozen.
Bids should be handed to W. n. McCor-
mick, Rav. G. A. Grice or Rev. W. e.
Hendriekson. before July 4.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
The opera Excnr.lon.

At the general request OF those desiring
to participate in the American Opera ex
cursion to Philadelphia tomorrow evening,
the date has been postponed A suitable
time will be selected and the announce
ment made to morrow
Evening journal., 1888-07-02

Read to-morrow's issue OF the
JOURNAL. 1t will contain fun account
of Mr.. Louis Fellheimer's intentions
regarding the odds and ends sacrifice
sale at the popular Economy Eall."
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
Daily Daily Tex Sunday, ',,s'I onI

@A~AAN" ~ ...s ~ ~ ~ st.. us41 =
ADDITIONAL TR INB
Dany, ezsspt Sunday.
Leave DUPONT eos a m.. Newhnde-e
m. Arrive Wilmingtea q a. a m.
baturssy snly.
leave Reading 1909 a Arrive BArdabora
" 80 p. m Leave Dupent 20 y. M. Newbridae
I 40 D. m Arrive Wiulington eos 3. ~. Ieav,
Dupont o. .. m, NewhridGe 7.i6p "A. Arrive
Wilmington IS .. m.
Sunday only
Leave Springfield 1895 q. m. Warwick 10 IS
2. m Arrive 81 Peters 10 40 a. m. Leave
Springfield 30 p M. Warwick 387 D. m Ar
rive "a st. Peters $50 D. m
For connections At Wilmington, at &Of
Junction, a. Chadd's Ford Junction, AZ g0Afaa
Vile and Wayneshurr Junction. AZ Birdsboro. "a
Il adinE. sec timetables az All stafiona
EOWNNrS BRIGGS, General Passenger AGENT
A q. McC CAOsLAND. Superintendent
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
FreIrht Omceu 20 nIoaa

The P, W. & B. freight office will be
open on July 4 until 9 a. IN. for shipments.
Perisha5le freight will be delivered early
After 9 o'clock the office will be closed en-
tirely. The B & o. and W. & N. freight
ofiices will be closed as heretofore.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
zycKERroRT DEAD
He Was at One Time the worlds Cham
pion Chess PLAYER.

The famous J. II. Zuckertort, who died
recently, was born chess player, though
he did not learn the game till he was 49,
A few years later he defeated Professor
Anderson, who was then accounted one Of
the greatest players of chess in Europe.
The only man who could cope with
Auekertort was William Steinitz, Of Brook
lyn, n. ", who defeated him in 1872 and
again in 1885 At the London inter.
national tournament Of 1883 zuckertort
carried of the first prize, winning twenty.
two games and losing one. After this he
made a tour of the United States and
Canada, PLAYING blindfold games, and
afterwards doing the same in England
and the Continent.
The strain on one who plavs 60 rnonv
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
A Model Li,,rarv.

The pretty town Of Quincy, Ms, which
IS built on a bluff on the east bank Of the
Mississippi, and overlooking that noble
stream, is to have new public library
building. 1t viii be a remarkably fine
structure.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
RAILROADS.
M usMiNGroN q NORTHERN RAILROAD
W Timetable, is eject Nay To- 1888.
eoINa NORTH.
AnnIrInNAL rpAI.-n

DAILY, except Saturday and Sunday leave
fMiadelnha, b: o. X. r., 430, $50 D. M
On ster b q o. X h, 8 OF, b.20 D. m Whining
on s . W ? m q Q. juno ion. 26 .. m. =
Sh saturday emily viii leave win ingfon az
20 m, Newhri .ge t.s5 p m. Arriy1 Dnpoms
. w y m Leave Wilmington Ills p m. New
nrldge ~ 70 . ~. Arrive Dupont IfSS > N
Leave Blfdsboro i.i0 p m. Arrive READING "a
pm. A'~
ON Sunday only win leave st ratsr'a 10 90 a
70, Mar,yics 10 II M, Springfield 1894 a M.
Arrive Reading i1A a. N.
GOING SOUTH
Evening journal., 1888-07-02

PENNIES AND smALL CHANGE
CAN KE HAB ar THE CoUNTHrG
ROOM OF TIE E~ENzNG zesA
NAL
Evening journal., 1888-07-02

games Of chess.
b lin dfolded as
zuckertort did.
must he s o IN e.
thing terrible. He
would play with
twenty first class
players at once
each one Of which
was especially de-
sirOus to win a
reputa tion bv
beating him. He
had to hold all the
-. .Il.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02

The corner stone has been laid, and the
building, which viii be capable of con.
tanning 10000 books, is in fair way to
be completed at an early day. The whole,
when finished, will have involved a cost
Of $4,000. The cut given presents a fair
idea Of the structure as it is to appear.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02

HoBoKEN WORKING GIRLS CLUB HOUSE.
fully curtained and the walls hung with
pictures. Besides these are vases and
other ornaments. Mrs. Alexander is pres.
ident of tho club, and is very popular
with the girls. Altogether it makes a
charming place for the members to while
away any leisure time they may have. and
will doubtless have a refining and intel
lectual influence.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02

The best Is the cheapest. TryL. & g.
our, sold BY Nichols, 9th and King.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02

10 brands of Flour kept by Nichols,
9th and King, Try L. & G. and be
happy.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02

Groceries very cheap at G.. B. IN
derwood's, N. E. cor. 18th and French.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-30
A LITTLE wAIF.

Last Tuesday morning little waif
was found on the store-room step OF
G. l.. Gather. Some one, unaware
of the absence Of Mr. Gather from
the city, and believing that he would
kindly take the little one in when he
found it, left it there early in the
morning. When julie Mercer, who
went to the store quite early, espied
it, II was resting quietly where the
heartless person had placed it. 1t
was neatly dressed in white muslin
with lots Of trimming. AS Mr.
Gather was not at home, julie and
Ed. Boyd thought ii their duty to
take proper care of it until the one
for whom IL had been evidently left
returned from Cincinnati. So the
young gentlemen, WHO have as yet
had no experience in taking care oil
babies, carried It into the store, and
tying piece of cord around its neck,
hung it up at one side of the front
door for the curious to gaze at. 1t is
needless to say that the waif didn't
mind it, as it was a rag baby.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-30
BULLARD-RAMsEY.

Miss Lizzie Bullard, one of Hop.
kinsvllle's most charming young la
dice, spent few days with Misses
Ncttie and Lily Brister last week,
and attended the marriage of Der
brother, Mr.. j. NJ. Billiard, to Miss
DArlhula Ramsey, which happy
event will be consummated this even
ing at Whittaker's Chapel, at 3
O'Clock. Immediately after the cere-
monY the happy couple will leave for
their future home in IopkinsviIle,
where the groom is one of the rising
young business men. Miss Ramsey
is one of Logari's fairest feminine
flowers in Whittaker's Chapel neigh
borhood, aud we wish her in her new
home the unalloycd happiness her
geniality will confer on her husband
and all others who chance TO come
within her lovely influence. Herald
Enterprise.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-30

"Tho Clarksville papers are rejoicing over q
distillery that is to ne started near the little
town. A great spiritual revival may be looked
for, and the rats may surrender the place 10
the proper authorities" IIoptown Ks an,
When an old mud hole is COMPEL
ed to sell its whisky on the sly, free
Americans have tho right to rejoice
over a $4,000 enterprise in the To-
cality in which they reside. Hop
kinsville hops on all kinds of institu-
tons and succeeds in driving all that
are offered her away, according 10
the rules set down by Kentucky's
farce known as her law.
Take this, and 'chaw on 1t, even If II
does increase in size until you can't
swallow it-Clarksburg Chronicle.
Don't let the rats devour what lit
tie corn you have, for you will be-
come quite "wry."
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-30
KATzEN-FRY.
An Interesting Event in Hebrew
Society.


| A'sS""ohS A'h'l iIucHsI
The marriage Of Mr.. Isaac Katzel
to Miss llebecca Fry, yesterday after
noon at ! o'clock, was one of III,
most interesting events which hal
occurred in Hebrew society in Roam.
oke. Mr.. Joseph Fry, of Hopkins
vile, Ky, father of the bride, con.
Quoted full ceremony according tC
the Hebrew faith. The groom and
the bride, as in olden times, stood
under Il silk canopy held by four
young men, Messrs. Harrison, Bates,
Solomon and Fry.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Morris gave away
the groom, and Mr.. aud Mrs. G. May
gave away the bride. Emblematic
of true love, which should never be
broken, the groom crushed a goblet
under his foot, signifying that as the
glass could not gather itself together,
so they should ntver separate until
death.
According to the Hebrew usage,
the groom and bride slipped the cere-
monial wine which il present at
every feast, thus signifying that their
blood should flow in both bodies a.
Que. Following the service, conduct
ell in Hebrew by Mr.. Fry, the
English service was conducted in le-
gal form by Rev. j. E. Bushnell, pas.
tor Of st Marks church. A sump-
tuOus collation. was then erjoyed by
all present. Numerous gifts and
tele2rams added 10 the 2. st of the
hour.
Among those present were Rev.
DIR. Hippo, Mrs. j. E Bushnell, MIR
and Mrs. Z. ii. Stewart, DR.. j. D.
Kirkland wife, Mr. and Mrs. Espen-
laub, Mr.. Palmer, of Baltimore, Mr..
and Mrs. Baer, Mr.. and Mrs. Bach
rach, Miss May, Miss Solomon, sister
of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris,
of the host, and Mrs Green
berg.
The happy couple left at ;45 p m.
for Richmond and northern cities.
They will make their future home al
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-30
THANKSGIVING NOTES.
The schools took holiday.
Tho houka and posioffica n

The schools took holiday.
The banks and postoffice closed.
None of the business houses werl
closed.
The Crescent Mills aud Forbes
Mill shut down.
Services were held at the Casky
Grange Hall by Revs. Kendall ant
Forgy.
The union services at thu Christian
Church were very interesting and
largely attended.
The ladies of Grace Church made
a beautiful display of fruits, grasses
etc. Never have we seen finer speci.
mems of spples, potatoes, corn, cab
bage, oats, etc, anywhere. They
were arranged in groups about the
chancel aud altar with excellent
taste, with a background of ever.
greens. DR.. Venable preached all
appropriate sermon, and the music
was excellent. The solo of Mrs. Do-
hannah was highly appreciated.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-30

In Chicago, the hot-bed of anarchy
there is an organized effort to teach
the young that there is no God, nc
hell, no bible, no church, no good
and no evil, and that our systems
government and civilization are moth
ing more than lies. The News says
that the Anarchists have established
Sunday schools where boys and girls
are to be brought up primed for So
cial revolution. Down with the
schools.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-30
Being More Pleasant

To the Taste, moro acceptable to the
stomaco, and more truly beneficial In
its action, the famous California liz
uid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, is
rapidly superseding all others. Try
IL. One bottle will prove its merits.
for sale in 50 cents and $l.00 bottles.