davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-14
Homes for Sale
Monthly Payments.
WE HAVE

80 lots On RODoSOu dVouuej nOrIus
west Of Blmwood,
200 lots on Mississippi avenue, be-
yond the Curve,
10 lots on Main street, near Ray
burn avenue,
ANY Of which we will sell on
Monthly Payments Of from $40 to
Gao. When lot has been paid for
In full, II the purchaser go desires
we will build for him a homo on
said lot, receiving Monthly Pay
ments in settlement for the same.
This plan OF getting a home is
better than by building associa-
tions or any other plan. You have
to take no stock; you have no cor
poration to deal with; you get title
to lot at once. and can sell at any
time. subject to amount of pur-
chase money unpaid.
We have sold over 800 homes on,
monthly payments. Apply to
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-14
SPECIAL FEATURES

A&h9 Prizes amounting a.
All Prizes sold In the United States full paid
u. s. Currency
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-14

In pursuance Of the powers vested In us by Ger.
tain deed Of trus; made by I. q. Powell aud ]. n.
Powell, dated June o. 1874 and rcconlcd Ia book
No. 81 Trust Deeds on pages 'O0,Dt, In the Coun.
~ OF Lake. State 81 Tennessee, wherein VIC are
named "a Trustees, we will on
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-30

POSTfONEMENT.
This date of sale Of delinquent stock above men
tioned is, by order of the Board of Directors eX-
tended until p. III. Monday January 7, 1880.
CHARLES READ, Secret.ry.
salt Lake City, Utah. December 9th, 1888.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-30

10 put the enterprise solid basis, the build
HOUSE Costing 5000 ON BLOCK given to purchasers
Any receiving house, and desiring costly one will
receive the $500 in cash. Since the LIST November
for number of houses to be erected
the spring architect and builder among acua settlers
and will supervise the erection of ourbu
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-30
Delinquent Notice.

X ING OF TIE WEST MINING COM
u PANY. Location OF its principal place of
brsiness, Salt Lake City, Utah. Location of its
lining property, Little Smoky Mining District,
Alturas county, Idaho.
Notioe.-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock on account of assessment No
I, levied on the 10th dey OF October, 1888 the
several amounts set opposite the names of the
respective stakeholder, as follows:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-30
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of MEL II. SMITH, Deceased.

1t,
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned adj.
fnlnistrator OF the estate of Neil IL. Smith, de-
ceased 70 the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice. to the
said administrator at the shoslone Falls Hotel nj
bIoshone, in the county of Altnras.
Dated at HALEY, 1daio, November 26. 1888
PORTER ". SPENCER
Administrator of the Estate of Neil H. smith
Deceased. n26w5
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-30

And IN accordance with law and the order of
the Board OF Directors of the Company, made on
said 10th day of October. 1888, many shares of
each parcel of stock rs may be necessary viii be
sold at public auction at the banking house of
Mccormick Co., Salt Lake City, Utah, at three
~ O'Clock p. NJ, on the 9Th day of December
1883 to pay the delinquent assessment, and cost
of Advertising
CHARLES READ Secretary
King Of the West Mining Company.
Salt Lake City, Utah, November Goth, 1855.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-30
EVERY MUSCLE ACHES

QEQV'c skin and >cJll preserved and beautitie,
DAD ) by CTucuBA soar. Absolutely pure
The Republican journal., 1889-05-30
HAM BLET0N|AN
STATIONS 4!
HAROLDSOHI

(3-year-o" rfc"rd, 2.311&-f year-oR record , 50.
Sire, Prescott by Harold (sre of Maud 5. 20Sf.
son of Rysdyk ; Hambletonian; dam, Queen, e y
by son of Black Diamond (sire of Clara j.. SOS.
Winner in lSS1 of 3-year-od stake; also of silver
stallion cup at the State Fair and in S>S of 4-year
old stake at state Fair, and of the blue ribbon il
4-ycar-old stallion class at State Fair at Lewiston
and at Eastern state Fair at Bangor.
Bright bay colt, toaled in l>~i, l52 hands, ha,
nice name and tail a faultless form and pcrfcc
trotting action.
Terms now S3j.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-30

PEARS is the purcst and best Soap made.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-30
WTLKESMONT,

I2-ye0r-077 record, -3.5.5.J
Sire, Kaiser, by George Wilkes the greatest trot-
ting sire; dam, May Withers hy Gen. Wirhers; "a
dam Queen
Heal-broNn colt, foaled in lssf, H., hands, win
ner of 2d money in 2yea'oj colt stake at state
Fair, Diana being first in 2lt ana Of the blue rib
bon in his cass-scoring 81 points in possible
100. Terms, $50
The Republican journal., 1889-05-30

The hen may get the garden seed by scratch,
but she gets 1t all the same.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-30

Advces from st. Petersburg state that it has
been discovered that the conspiracy among mil
itary officers against the Gar, which was re-
Gently nnearthed in that city, has many and
widespread ramfications Officers of regiments
stationed in Moscow and Warsaw have been
found to be implicated in the plot, and three of
them have committed suicide. Hundreds of
the conspirators have been placed under arrest
The discovery of the plot has completely I'M
nerved the Czarna.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-30

n AA sharp Aches. Dun Pains, Strains, and
NA Neaknesse, relieved In one minute by
E@ the Cuticura 4nt-Paln Plaster. The
~la y first and only Instantaneous pain Kill
ing strengthening plaster. - cents.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-30
MANY 4 LIFE

HAS been saved by the prompt use Of
Ayers Pills. Travellers by land or
sea are liable 10 constipation or other
arrangements Of the stomach and bowels
which. if neglected, TO serious ami
often fatal consequence, Tie most sure
means Of correcting These ellis is theuse
of Ayers Cathartic Pills. The pru-
dent Sailing-master would as Don 90 to
sea without his chronomerer a without
supply Of these Pills. Thongh PROMPT
and energetic in operation, Ayers Pills
Lave no il Effects they arc pnrrI
vegetable ana sugar-coated tile Safest
medicine for Old and young, at home Or
abroad
For eight years I was afflicted with
constipation, which at last became "o
had that Tire doctors could dc no more
for me. Then ] began 10 take Ayers
Pins, and soon the bowels recovered
their natural and regular action. SO that
now | am in
The Republican journal., 1889-05-30

Robert A. Gum, NJ. D., Dean and Professor o
Surgery of the United States Medical College, E,li
tor of medical Tribune author of "Gunns New
Improved Handbook of Hygiene and Domesti,
Medicine, says over his own signature in address
ing the proprietors Of Warmers Safe Cure q
cannot be true to my convictions unless ! extend
helping hand and endorse all know to be gooo
and trustworthy. Your graphic descriptions OF
diseases of the kidneys and liver have awakened
the medical profession to the fact of their great in
crease. Physicians have been eNperimentaly treat
thorzed remedy, their patients have died on theil
hands,
The present system of fiat buildings was com
mon In ancient Tyre. Perhaps that is why the
feeling incident to climbing several flights of stairs
is called tired one.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-30
arm for sale.

Situated in Waldo. Me. ST miles
4 from Belfast. said farm contains
"a" =. about III acres of good land, III
d. = .9ssszA- vided into tiage, pasture and
-'-E-- wood II cuts about 30 of
@ooi nay, a u machine moving and free from rocks.
Also good orchard Of 70 Young trees A good
Z story house, , barns carriage and woo, house
all in good repair. Two wells of never failing
water. THIS farm is situated in very pleasant
locality, being Il mile from church and school;
also miles from depot. Stock and farming uten-
sis sold i wanted. Apply ut once for am going
to sell For particulars enquire of
II. q. BICkNELL, Belfast,
or T. u. FREEMAN, on the premises. Eft
The Republican journal., 1889-05-30

81 have inst made hit" remarked the actor
who had just stepped an orange peel
The Republican journal., 1889-05-30

must extend to YOU the thanks of one of NV
customers, who has been cured by using the Ct II
CT RA REMEDIES, of an old sore, caused 10y a long
50 bad he was fearful he would have to have his
leg auputated but is happy to say he is now en-
urcly well,-sound as a dollar. lie requests me
To use ms name, which is IL. H. CAS0N, merchant
OF this place. JOHN Y. MINOR Druggist
lI.in. hmm InlLll
The Republican journal., 1889-05-30

Face cured. Sulphur Bitters will cure the worst
case of skin disease; from common pimple on
the face to that awful disease scrofuIa, it is the
best medicine to use in all cases of such stubborn
ana deep-seated disease. DO not delay, use sui.
phur Bitters and drive the hurnor from Your blood
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08
Marrying for Money.

The New York San. which is fond of
making surprising statements, says: I'VE
do not believe thai "a marriage purely for
money ever really hsppened.' The daugh-
ter Of a distinguished Massachusetts author
married one of the weslthiest men in Rhode
Island a member Of one or The ruling fam
lies Of TIE State. when lie was far ad-
vanced In consumption. The story goes that
when the young woman eUnouuced her en-
gsgemeat 20 friend the latter, referring
70 the proposed bridal tour, exclaimed:
"Vhy. he won't live % Fet across tho
oceaut' ~ bell only live 20 get up 10 tho
altar that i au ! VIII ask E" is reported %
have been tho p.acid response Of the pros
pec.ive BRIDE
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08

An aspiring young man who had written
yards Of verses for the paper published IA
his native town at first used his initials,
-. r. J. for q Signature. Later. however,
he omitted the middle .etier, and friend
asked him the reason. "Can' you glessY'
SAID the young poetsster. "W eli, IL may
seem selfish. but DO want the credit Of my
own work. IL I use only two OF my initials
people viii soon associate them With mv
name, but II ! write j. K l. James
Russell Lowell VIII get all the credit that
helo-r-s TO met
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08

MINE IlDCls o~Els SADoEa
usss - sszss szs.lf esp sssz - s-sl>zsss
sssa
ns "a sss sea.aasss ev~r "a szex
"a <nzz n ass Azak saa els pasi fes "a sr~-s
6s sszs t2fossn IA r2al ls1Gss eFssx
hs l~sals ssz~@-l s&~4 z-lt seszai-s al
uaz ss fss.s s4@ asssy - asssf go
5ssa.
cad ts srs~s IA aes aasa ca ss snzs daa as
Uze srans 90 sss lssals xHes s.ssk
Ua4 as xl.ss. ksx f@1s sa4 &c ssas asr s.4d
L1z as xis4ss asF ne@.s es1s fsss.
usd as E1xs al@.sif - T = % risa as
esa Ga
sleasF lasss .s aa< asss ss Asssss AZ
Ne fsrssls risas sssy "a sis sss-nlss s1a
1.asa
u4a "a ~orra.s grows dros.g saa scasai-
Ne 1saG siys ssst II as t@tsFs 20 sssz-A
Uad ssit0n saa "a = 44 hsa
Ufds seadsF Dc clear Cr y ran al 1e 1sy.
Td aoad-as. 12xss cd - 1il-., a~s car
ssg.
rsa'a eHx an - see. tAss ns aAif ne to-a
s~sse.
YEA AZ ,.Sys 81 % isfsy uaa sehzaFx
. .
schhS
T4ia't asadiszs . s.E's "A ss heart
rs thst zhsl ca Ia back "a lar RcotT blas
fraek
Uaa sosssrsinx sssy mt ssr ssan.a ned-
a11Es t.-<-
Dot fsa1sr Of asrs ant % good ss . sziatr
Bus yoa oss goa. ~asa cot Ed4-o eli
es, ,ioas1ax ssound very close his side &C.
Hs tslLs craaky aD1 proud of aluassifs
For as good azd Dc tsaFsn end &c prayers
4ad aE4sa
C1onss lato hls heart very numsfs04s
thsa
r~ckoas be OH xs ders WAS aeyer gel
Yeasg go sweet ss dis 9rstcnen of as.
Uaa rzn's argufg fec teo q al y0uss "a way
IoxDoss 4. his rigns uad ois b11
Every hs.rt has ia iOoys. vos tt looses
a0st ant best
paa Eny lssdls .asIs ladder - youst nxs
de resl
s r. McN4nus. n Time.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08

Hr. Ho,8f9st. - The editor-"Yes. sir,
there was mere than $4,000 IN mv pocket
O1ok whea lst Co. Nca can add - the
notice thst va paw j0eral reward for
its re urn. J rr always rV..iaC & to encourage
honesty" 0r. Hl-3fssi. Sac next morning s
$50 yen fond ny pocket book. oid ycu.
little boy, aad or0ugat is back 70 ne with
is contents urtelcheif That's rght,
sonny. thst's right Here's ten cents tor
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08
PLAYED HIMSELF FREE.
Adventure OF . Russian Pianist Who
Wanted to Go to Germany.


Arthur Friedhem, the famous pianist,
wished 10 cross the western Russian border
reccntly for the purpose of filing his en-
gagements TO play in several German cities.
As Russian subject he was obliged to go
through all sorts of formalities with Rus
Sian officials before leaving tho country.
Two weeks before the date of his first con-
cert he asked the Captain of the city of St.
Petersburg, where he was stopping, TO ask
the Governor of Lavonia TO ask the mayor
Or Pernau, where he was born, for the con-
sent OF the Pernau police for the departure
OF Arthur Friedheim to Germany. OF course,
the mayor and the police of PerDau had
nothing against Mr. Friedheim or his con-
cert tour in Germany, and they said so in a
letter which they sent to the Captain OF the
capital by return mail.
Owing TO the wretchedness of the Lii
vonian mail service this answer was
stranded ia fourth-rate post-ofllce few
miles from Pernau and lay there four weeks.
At the end OF the second week Dir. Fried
helm had broken two engagements to give
concerts in Germany. At the end OF tho
third week he had broken four engagements
and was receiving kilograms by the score
from German theatrical managers whom ne
had disappointed The fourth week brought
telegrams and demands OF an explanation,
but no letter from Pernau.
Frei1hem was in despair, says the New
York Sun, aud be resolved to cross the
border without passes. He tried il, was ar
rested, ard was taken before the chief OF
the district, who sent him TO prison after
couhscating his papers. In Friedheim's
pocketb book were package Of his visiting
cards and several newspaper criticisms OF
his playing. The chief concluded that he
had caught the murderer of Artbur Fried
helm. lie had Friedheim, whom be sus-
pected of numbering himself and connscat-
ing his own papers, doubly ironed and
doubly guarded. After protesting and ap-
pealing for whole day, Priedheim got an
audience with the chief He reiterated ia
vain the statement that he was Arthur
Freidhelm. the pianist The chief wouldn't
believe him Finally Fredheim begged TO
be allowed to prove his identity by playing.
The chief, who was something Of musi-
clan, consented. Friedneim was marched
through TIE street 10 tho chefs house be-
tween two soldiers and was set down be
fore piano Hs played the second rhap-
s0dy OF Lis1t As soon "a hs finished the
chef removed the guard, saying: Vow I
( know you. Frisdheim.n The pianist was re-
/ leased ca his promise % return to ST..
/ Peters burg for his passes.
Upon rs arrival ia the capital Friedheim
foun8 tue letter from Peruau and bis other
papers resdy f0r hlm- Four days later he
began playing In t4srnsnT with q record OF
seven broken engagements behind him
The orScisl rcd tape. OF which he vas VIC
tin. 50 t.sslsted him with the Government
of TIE CFar tiAt ne aas declared bis inten-
ton 20 give up his Russian citizenship 20
become suh .ect of Fn0 William IL
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08

Dsrensary
of IN mar O
: pine. Liver B % if iacH o
o
Make Iii possible Becto a
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08

That The lance is regarded in Germany as
the proper weapon Tor cavalry appeared az
the military review in Berlin IN honor 81
King Hgmaert TIE cuirassiers. who
formerly were armed with ssner and car
bine. now carry issces ike the uhIans. ard
it "a even in oonterag glatlon to give the sane
weapon - thc hussars.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08

We've elegant water here" said a
Chicago merchant "a a visitor.
Yes
''It cant he beat in the country"
Perhaps uat. bst I pref-r Cincinnati
water
"Nhv3n
"Becsuse it's - poor thst nearly every
body gves gou beer
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08

d smith saw yc1 snd Miss Travis
out fte other eveninE 7rr yon afsn't SEEM
very cordial whst caused the ca.dBsss
sstveen you'
Tass bov-lea cream
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08

JONES' yen sre 20 msrrv Hixhsinx.
the ballet dsneer Gao you support ber.
Hrevn-Es~, So dresses very srononf-
cssly. Ton kn-~
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-28
Bishop GallOway'S Farewell
Sermon.

BRooKHAvEN, MISS, Feb. 24.-The
Methodist pulpit here to-day was fill
ed by Bishop Galloway, whose dis
course was in the nature of fare
we'll sermon. The Bishop and his
estimable family came to Brookhaven
over four years ago. He was the pas
tor of the Methodist church, at the
same time filling the responsible posi-
ton of editor of the New Orleans
Christian Advocate. By his grea t
eloquence, genial dispo sition, and
active Christian zeal, he at once
became endeared to the entire COM
munity irrespective of denomination
and has ever since retained their ad :
miration and affection. He was reap
pointed to the passionate here for q
second year, and though elevated to
the high Office of Bishop in May, 1886,
he has ever since made Brookhaven
his home. The Texas Methodists
offered him ten thousand dollar res
idence in Dallas or it's equivalent in
cash to get him to remove to that
State, but as the bishop, next to being
q loyal Methodist is loyal Mississip-
plan, he resolved to decline the gen
erous offer of his Texas brethren and
remain in his native State.
His Mississippi friends and brethren
have since raised fund and built him
handsome and commodiousresid
10 ba anl, HI
first great success as % preacher, and
where, principally through his efforts,
the handsome Methodist Church was
built which now adOrns that city, and
he and his family will remove to their
new home next Wednesday.
All during his residence here, up to
last July, the bishop has been actively
connected with the temperance and
prohibition cause as chairman of
the State Prohibition Executive
Committee, but finding that his
church duties necessitated his
absence from the State great
deal, he resigned his position
last July, and was succeeded by that
able temperance champion, Rev. w.
G. Black, ID. D., who will also be his
near neighbOr in his new home.
His sermon to-day was from these
words: "And it came to pass when
Moses held up his hand Israel pre-
vailed; and when he let down his hand,
Amalek prevailed. But Moses hands
were heavy, and they took a stone
and put it under him, and he sat
thereon, and Aaron and Hur stayed
up his hands, the one on the one side
and the other on the other side, and
his hands were steady until the going
down of the sum-" Exodus xvii, II,
IL.
The sermon was one of the bishops
most able and eloquent efforts, and
was highly appreciated by the very
large congregation which had as
sembled to hear him.
A collection was taken at the con-
clusion of the sermon for the various
causes fOstered by the church
amounting in cash and subscription
to $4,000.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-28
The Carnival at New Orleans.

The festivities incident to Mardi Gras
this year will lie on grander scale than
ever before, many now features having
been added that must greatly enhance
it's attraetiveness, among which may be
mentioned, the GREAT COTTON AND CANE
PALACE, located in Lafayette Square, the
most central and accessible location in the
City. The exterior and interior will be
beautifully decorated with Cotton, Cane,
Rice, Palmetto, Moss, etc., and filed
with exhibits of Southern Farm Prod
ucts, Fruit, Flowers, Tropical Plants ar
rayed in a most unique and artistic man
ner. Opens FEBRUARY Is, and will close
MARCH 10, 1889.
MARCH 3, Annual Parade of the New
Orleans Fire Department. the largest vol
unteer organization in America. Mon
day, MARCH Attn, arrival of his Majesty
Rex and retinue and reception of his 10y
MARCH 9TH, (Mardi Gras( Imperial Day
Pageant of His Majesty, the King of the
Carnival, attended by his Court.
Tuesday, MARCH 5, Mardi Gras night.
Gorgeous Illuminated Night Pageant of
the Knights of PrOteus, which for brill
fancy and magnifcence has never been
equaled on this Continent.
Many other attractions too numerous to
mention, will together form roand of
pleasures that cannot be had in any
other City. The numerous Theatres, in
Guiding the French Opera House, are in
full blast, with the leading attractions of
the day. Call on your nearest Ticket
Agent for rates and further particulars.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-28
GratuitOuS BOmbaSt.

A correspondent Of the Clarion Led
ger (whose style is very familiar, with
much affected gallantry, replies to a
correspondent of the New Mississip-
plan aud rushes TO the defense of the
Penitentiary certificate makers, as he
says, because two of them are dead
and two are absent from the State and
unable to speak for themselves. All
that the n. NJ. correspondent said
about the certificates, and good deal
more, was said by this paper and
others, when all the parties implicated
were alive and in the State to speak
for themselves, so that the CHS. cor
respondents So called defense is but
the sheerest gratuitous bombast.
Indeed, it is yet an open question
whether the parties whose names
were attached to the certificates ever
really wrote them at all. Gen.
Catehings, in letter to the LEADER
of June 81, 1887, frankly admitted
that he didn't write the one bearing
his signature, and while making a
lame effort at defending it, also deefar-
ed that had he written it himself, he
weuld most certainly not have used
the language it contained or suffered
it to have been used. And at least
two Of the other three persons whose
names were attached to those eertifi-
Gates, were subsequently called upon
publicly to say whether they prepar-
ed the certificates themselves or al
lowed some one else to fix them like
Gen. c., but were as silent as the
grave from that day forth. This is
history.
If the n. Ms correspondent can't
maintain his position with the facts at
his command ,he is very shallow fell
low.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-28

4 SURE CURE. The awful effects o.
"A early vice which brings organic wear
ness, destroying both mind ana oVtIi,
with all its dreadful ills, permano"@'
cured. ..rv
yyRETHRAL STRUCTURE Permanently
ID cured Removal complete nei'"u
knife, caustic or dilution; without pa"
injury. Proof indisputable. 49,,
hrs. Belts Address those VINO n" ~.
N impaired themselves by improper IN
dulgenees and solitary habits, WHICH , for fnr
both body and mind, uniting 'ne'i w.
business, study or marriage. n,
MARRIED MEN, or those entering Lii.
that happy life, aware OF phSsleai u0'"'
ty, quickly assisted.
OUR SUccE IS ,
Is based upon facts. First-rf "a asns.
Exnerience. Secopd-Every case is esp
ciaily studied, thus starting onr
Third-Mediciues are prepared ID .T T%
laboratory exactly to suit eaeh Case
effecting cures without injury A..tsd
wSepd 6 cents postage for ee, Hui;sate
works on Chronic, Nervous ana Ds.;snd.
Diseases. Thousands cured. n n emf.
~ letter or call may save You future es sa
fsr;no and shame, and add golden year
To life. ~Ns letters answered uhig 1S,ss.
companied by cents in stamps
or call on
DRs. Belts g. BETS IT'S
SIS st. Charles Street. Sew o'i'
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-28

Jno. Chaff Bro & Sons
Ray Con way..........
Crawford Lind.
G.. -
Case John C..........
Crum John.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-28
The Only Perfect Remedy

For haGitual constipation, DYSPEPSIA, and
kindred ills is tho lannon's California liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. 1t strength
ems as we'll as cleanses tho system, it is
easily taken, and perfectly harmless
For sale in so cents and Sic bottles.