davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-13

Wrap Room.
best Wrapsat fair prices ono aim OF our Cloak
To show perfect stock another Now we are trying MAKE POM
and pluck necessary to gather
of Wraps which fair OF th
world without Dragging
Not alone bought regular here to claim your ten
imported samples manufacturer patterns he oougn. Lu
worked VI CsPH Noat
and Long Wraps he most instances only one Oh
three They
Braided Embroidered some Studded some FUR
that they bought ct
ns which were surely the bought them Europe
make usual garments while the prices
from Sl2. 80 to SSa
od stock richer this week both by items feast
the pocket with and stylish Angoa WOOL novees ana
Bedford Cords at Soc There are some wonderfully interest
gitemsa among the Soc Dress Goods also
c2zes<exS- GH< 9sz2touoE WZeaNczS- GzN deZ2toUN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-13
DIVIDENDS.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL-
~ ROAD COMPANY,

PHILADELPHIA, September 20, 1891.
Notice Is hereby given that the Board OF d.
recfors has declared on tho preferred stock OF
tnis company a dividend Of ONE AND ONE
HALF DOLLARS per share out Of tho surplus In
come OF the company. payable at the Office OF the
treasurer On and attct OCTOBER 23, 1901, to
She stockholders as registered at 3o'c,ock p. 81.
on October 10, 1891.
Ihs transfer-books viii be- closed from 3
O'Clock, =. y. October 10, 1901, until D O'Clock,
90 7.10.13&20 Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-13

EOR SALE, so MULES.-h
l. Having substituted electricity for ~
mules ON the Ma yo' T. Bridge line We have nII-A
. large number OF YOUNG SOUND MULES for
sale. RICHMOND HALLWAY AND ELECTRIC
COMPANY. Stables Leigh and Adams streets
90 l1.Ru. Tu&1h9e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-13
AUCTION SALES-This Day.

AUCTION SALES-Tbis Day.
BY Chewing & Rose,
Rccl Estate Agents, Auctioneers. and Brokers,
No. north Tenth street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF A
l. BRICK DwELIING-No. All NORTH
MADISON. BETWEEN CLAY AND MARSHALL
STREETS.-By virtue Of n certain decd OF trust,
OF record In the Clerks ONCE OF Richmond Chan
Gerry Court, In Deci-Book 131 b, page 81. de-
fault having been made 10 the payment OF n
portion Of the debt therein secured. and being
required so TO do by the holder thereof, will
proceed to sell by auction, upon the promises. on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is. 1891.
at > o'clock p. NJ, the aforementioned WILL
ING. Tho lot has front on east line of Madi-
son street Of 2 feet and extends back between
parallel lines 90 feet 70 nm alley 3 feet wide.
The dwelling contains five rooms md owing TO
lis convenient location commends Itself Is being
a good, safe Investment.
TsEns: Cash as TO expenses OF sale and note
OF $500, with interest thereon from March -,
1890 the remainder as named az time OF sale.
+. y. MEADE, Trustee.
CHEwSISG & kOsB, Auctioneers. ocS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-13
BY j. b. Elan & CO.,
Real Estate Agents end Auctioaeers,
1il3 Main street.
HHE ATTRACTIVE AND WE'LL
l. LOCATED MODERNLY CONSTRUCTED,
DETACHED TWO-SrORY BRICK DWELLING
No. 2O6 SOUTH BELvIDERE STREET
OBE SOLD By PUBLIC AUCTION.

BY request Of the owner wo will sell by public
auction. on the promises, on
MONDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1891,
at o'clock p. VI. the ABOyE-NANED NEWLY
BUILT, VERY SUBSTANTIAL AND AIIRAC-
TIVE DETACHED BRICK DWELLING on inc
west side Of Beividcre strcet south OF ana near
Cumberland street, containing seven rooms.
we'll arranged. having the usual conveniences
and in good order the lot fronting 20 Feet ana
running back between parallel lines ABOUT iVo
feet.
This dwelling is conveniently and pleasantly
situated. .wo squares southeast from Monroe
PARK. Is comparatively new, thoroughly Wen
built. OF the size and character now most Va de-
mand by investors for rental purposes, and is In
all respects a really desirable home
Terms: one third cash balance by negotiable
notes at SIX and twelve months, with interest
anded, ana secured by deed Of trust
oc - -. II. ELAN 90, Auctloneera.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-13
By Bowman, Boswell g. Shuman,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

N1RUSTEES' AUCTION SALE OF
J. FULTON PROPERTY-FRAME DWELL
ING, SIX ROOMS, IN GOOD REPAIR-DESIRA-
bly, LOCATED, on WILLIAMSBURG AVE
NUE., NEAkTHE RICHMOND CEDAR-WORkS,
SPOKE AND WHEtL-WORKs. AND OTHER
MANUFACTURES. IN THE EASTERN POR-
CiALLY DESIRABLE AS a HOME AT MODE
Kate COST OR PROPERTY FOR RENTAL
PURPOSES WHICH WILL BRING A GOOD
INCOME.-By virtue Of a deed Of trust, dated
September is, 1880, and recorded in Deed
Book l@S Il, page 20o, iIenrico County Court,
default having been made In payment Of debts
secured, and at the request " the beneficiary
in this deed. We will sell by public auction, on
the promises on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER :, 1891.
AT 4:30 7. NJ. the PROPERTY described in said
deed. rs follows: All that certain PIECE OR
PARCEL or LAND. with all the Improvements
now or which may be- hereafter placed thereon,
lying and beng IN the county Of Henrico, Va,
abOIt one mile from the southeast limits OF Rich
mOnd city, and fronting on the south line Of the
Williamsburg turnpike 80 feet. thence running
back IN "A sOuiherly direction 264 feet between
parallel lines. adjoining the land conveyed X. W.
Andrews on the west and that sold j. l.. Brown
on the east. and being the same real estate con-
veyed 10 said c. &. Farest by y. L. Bcall and c.
A. Wallace and their wives by deed dated Oh the
18th Of July. 1889
TERMS OF SALE: Cash sufficient to pay expense
q sale aud payments now in default, or satis-
factory terms may De arranged NJ SAFE.
y. II. BOWMAN,
a. w. ROsENE. Trustees
JAMES HARTLEY,)
PCSTPONEMENT.
On account OF rain. tho sale Of this PROPER
Tl has been postponed until
Tuesday, OCTOBER 18Th,
at the same h1nr.
BOWMAN, BOSWELL, & SHriMAN.
&C 11&l3 AurtiOleers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-13
BY j. Thompson Brown & Co.,
1113 Main street.

BY j. Thompson Brown & Co.,
1113 Main street.
NEW, NEAT, AND STYLISH
~ BAY-WINDOW FRAME DWELLINGS,
NOS. 716. us, AND go TWENTY-THIRD
STREET. NEAR N STREET,
WITH DEEP LOTS,
HAVING TWO STREET FRONTS,
PUBLIC AUCTION, on THE PREMISES,
TUESDAY, OCToBER -, 1891, AT p. NJ.
No 7i6 is a neat DETACHED DWELLING Of
SIX ROOMS. besides bath. Has water on both
floors. aud the lot runs back TO Concurrence
street on which there IL a nearly now CARPEN-
TER SHOP, which can be CONVERTED into FIVE
ROOM DWELLING at little cost.
Nos. us and 20 are two most attractive
BAY-WINDOW DWELLINGS Of five rooms
e1ch inside blinds, yeranda porches. &c. The
property IL and has always been occupied by
hrst-class tenants at PAYING RATES, and for
an investment or an attractive residence nothing
better can bc had for the money.
TERNs: Easy, and announced nj sale.
Take electricians to Twenty-tbird street.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO..
oco Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-13
by Apperson & Io..''
Real Estate Asenis A'i '''
No. ; north E.escl.- -'.'"


AUCTION SALE or Us. - a.
AND ST. PETER srEkEi> a III s. >a,
Tor on TnE EAST slpl ut 80. :. p, ,., ~
BAKER STREET A, The r".l .--
We will sell by auction "' .D' t.lf
WEDNESDAY. OcrosAs e. ia qs,
~ 40 o'clock Z. NJ, Tue eo''
Ferry. mi. Is -"
la feet. ....,.-... ili 80
about 73 feet. ..,,. AL e.f
Also, whatever tieh'. ,.l..' .-'..~-s ISL
i HSsI lo II i ok on :necas' $40 d 81
Baker street. ....rl rs -
Investors will 60 well 20 A'''- i
much-sOught-aiter 'cai.'. ,,..,., 3 's-.f~
TExss: one thlrl cash oAi..
elcnteen months. Interest 81 =, yI. sAl
ApfkhsVN " a.. -
oc 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-13
Printed Rent-L1st.
IGOR RENT. THAT VALUABLEs0
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.,
Heal Estate Agents,
oc il-2f lib Main street.

IGOR RENT. THAT VALUABLEGH
4 ESTATE known "a "BROAD NECK,"C
eituatsd on the Panunkey river. near Hanover
Courthouse, consisting Of 1000 ACRES or
LAND, with all necessary buildings thereon. The
open lands, nearly all OF which are river fats,
arc highly productive, ana the larger portion
above hieh-wster mark. For particulars pply
10 tho undersigned ut Hanover Courthouse. Or M
tho oiice OF CALDWELL n CARDWELL, Ma. Az
north Eleventh street, Richmond, Va.
IL. II. CARDWELL
o. S-Th&Tu?t Attorney, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-13

POsTPONENENT.
The above sale Is postponed in consequence OF
the weather until
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER nth.
at the same hour. j. Il. ELAN & CO.,
oc 10 AuctiODcera.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-13

At the request Of the owner we will sell by auc-
ton, upon the promises, on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10 1891
AZ o'clock =. NJ. that WELL-lOCATEDS STORE,
No. 222 west Broad street, now in the occupancy
OF A. II. Fleming, Eco. The lot has a front OF
about 26xl3S feet with q wide alley in rear. The
demand for Broad-street property continues
good, owing TO its present and future value
which together with the nearness Of this proper
ty to the Masonic Temple, should call out a fill
attendance OF those anxious 10 make money.
TERMS: At sale. CHEWING & ROSE,
90 Auctioncers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-13
TOR RENT. *
Still ut Summer Rates.

THREESTOKY BRICK 210 Third street. neal
Canal street, Ia rooms.
NEW EAST GRACE-STREET DWELLING
near Third street; II rooms.
IHkEE.STOKi BRICK. 9I3 Leigh, near
Tenth; Ia rooms. only 1850 per annuIn:
No. 40 Main, near Monroe PARK; * rooms,
handsomely papered and painted: cheap.
~. FIRST street, near Clay; 7rOoins.
1904 west Broad. large lot: rooms.
123 Cary. near Adama; rooms.
l22l Clay. near Norton: q rooms.
l2i9 Marshall. near Twelfth rooms
I3Ol 18th. near new q rooms;
lOl9 Cary street. near Linden; q rooms
l4l4 Ross street, near Mayo; q rooms
III Cary, near Adams street; u rooms.
?Jo4 Grace, near 18th street: q roorns
~, ko-s. near Governor street; o rooms.
IA Pine. near Holly; D rooms.
l4l5 Cary. near Harvie "a rooms
I'LL Washington street: . rooms.
SMALLER HOUSES ELSEWHERE
STORES, FLATS, OFFICES, SC.
Can for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-13

CO)MllMiiilI.S5p NtBsACCT.1ys,,.
y or THAT REN i!efr AZ. S4.s
LOCATED LOrATIuF NJ...
Or tRANkLlN AND lWID SIND. l
Also THAT LtHDE IH.f. .
BASENENI BEf,H bn. ...
NORTH THIRD STREET,.
TO 81 kkNON I'D }. IIIU.. ..t 500
tue VI DO rec Of "a, tfan... ..
~ Richmond entered Old t..
1881, IN the ca-e 20 ler,rr .. ...
per ~. Williams %. ll 70. ..,. '
missioner Will roll a, ia.l. .
premises. On Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-13

1
| THE STORM
Old soldiers declared that there had not
been such storm for wear. The dark
ness and the driving downpour OF the rain
would have had a depressing effect on a
wedding feast. but 1t was impossible to
ada to the dark mess and storm in that poor
girls heart. and as for the escort he would
have INFINITELY preferred # he had had
any choice III the matter, TO have been I'M
| der hre with the enemy all around him.
| lie covered Miss Campbell with his rubber
poncho, and as they neared the guard
| house they heard two men singing "ROck
Of Ages" One was the post chaplain. u
gentleman named Allen. who was attached
IL an OHIO regiment. and the other was
the prisoner.
Captain Forbes had often heard the fne
/ nor voice Of his old playmate in the past,
and while no had always admired it. he
| was never before SO much struck with its
c,earhcss and perfect control lie always
remembered this fact, for at the time his
| own voice trembled Ak he spoke to his
companion as # be had All ague.
| The guards had instructions to admit
| these visitors without question at any hour
before that set for the execution. which
| was 8 o'clock the next morning. Edward
Campbell kissed Jennie and shook hands
with the Captain. and then. with self
| ppSccoclou tHut WAY IciltdIhuDls, Nc IOl-
lowed tho chaplain's example and kneIt
| down close to his sister. This be-
havior on the part of the con-
demned man was so remarkable that the
| Captain could not keep his eyes OFT him.
Aud it was while watching him that he
Saw the sister suddenly reaching out her
hand with something in u that had tho
cold CLINT of steel IN the light of the dim
lamp. and inserting II inside the breast of
mi hx., : k..
knife incident flashed through his mind.
but be decided to say nothing about it.
Leaving the brother aud sister together
the Captain started back again to the tele-
graph-oifice. On his entering, General
Boyle seized his hand, and exclaimed:
Thank God the messages are in Wash.
ipstou aud we are waitins.h
The record-union., 1891-07-09

member of Mr.. Douglas wrecking crew
This tribute by the men of the crew and
the shops represented the Central Pacific
derrick No. s, upon which, in storm and
sunshine, day and night, on mount
ain and in valley, John Smiddy
had so often labored heroically.
The design was Of colossal size,
representing in roses, tuberoses,
lilies, climatis, ferns and other floral and
greenery wealth, an eight-wheeled flat
car, bearing the derrick, with its pur-
chase ropes and pulleys. On its side was
the name and number in purple. It was
beautiful design, appropriate and emf
nenrty fit to be borne to the grave of
such a man and to the great altar where the
priest discharged the last sad offices of
the church. The choir furnished appro-
pirate music, and the entire ceremonial
was impressive and toned to the sincere
sorrow the mourners felt.
The special pall-bearerS were Edward
Waters, J. II. Ransom, Henry Stubbie,
Con Ryan, John Sweeby and Frank Me-
Morry. But in fact the entire delegation
of 100 men, who left lathe, bench, forge
and yard to honor the memory of John
Smiddy and follow his body to the grave,
bore his pail in their hearts, and were
bearers in the truest sense of the dead
friend on his last journey. The weary
limbs of the Woodworking, heroic, faith
full mechanic are no more TO take up
ir,daily tasks, but the memory of the
man will not die out of the hearts of his
comrades while they live.
The record-union., 1891-07-09
JOHN SMIDDY-
Death and Burial of Pioneer
Railroad Man.


Afew days ago JohnSmiddy, ,an employe
of the railroad company in this city, died.
he was one Of the pioneer employees, and
one Of the earliest members Of Phil
Douglas wrecking crew, and was a
foreman in the crew for over eight years,
holding the position by reason of his
merit as a man, his skill as a mechanic,
and his executive ability.
About two years ago, when the wreck
ing crew performed such heroic labors in
the blockade upon ''the hill, ,"Mr Smiddy,
from over exertion, at Colfax, broke
down, and resigned from the crew,
taking employment, instead, in the re-
pair shops. AS early as 1864 Mr. Smiddy
was California railroad man, beginning
such service upon the Sacramento Valley
Railroad, the pioneer line of the State.
No man understood his duty better or
more faithfully performed it.
Heroes are not those alone who win
honor upon the field of battle, or by per-
formance of specially great world work,
or the accomplishment of some notable
achievement. Heroes are numberless
who, like John Smiddy, devote the best
energies of their lives to the full dis
charge of laborious duty, however hum
bic, and upon the faithful unflinching
performance of which the lives of others
depend-such man was John Smiddy.
In the railroad shops Mr.. Smiddy'S
friends embraced all the men. True. since
he always insisted upon full and ener-
getic discharge of duty, and deSpised any
who shirked, he was in degree severe,
but at the bottom his manliness and
courage and his big-heartedness and ca
pacity won him universal respect and
esteem. When his death was announced
the shadow of q great sadness fell upon
the host of workmen in the shops, and on
all sides voices were subdued and sorrow
was manifest when the sad event was
spoken OF.
Mr.. Smiddy was a native of Ireland,
and nearly 5S years of age. He leaves
wife, two sons and married daughter to
mourn the loss of true husband and a
loving father. Yesterday he was buried,
the funeral services being from the Cathe-
dral. The flag fioated at half mast over
the shops where be was so well known
and SO respected, and besides scores of
others, a hundred sturdy men, brethren
in toll and social companions, followed
his remains in body to the grave. 1t
was large funeral procession, and by its
great length and the deep sorrow mani
tested by the participants the tribute to
his worth was testified to, simply, en-
phatically, lovingly. With his march
ing comrades was borne beautiful floral
tribute. The design was used but once
before, when it was displayed some three
years ago in memory of ]. D. Barry,
The record-union., 1891-07-09
Young Mems Institute Election.

On Tuesday evening last, at the regular
meeting of Capitol Council, No. IL, Y. NJ.
l., the following officers were elected for
the year 1891 81: President, James Long
shore, Jr.; First Vice President, E. II.
b. White; Second Vice-President; l.. f..
Lohman; Recording Secretary, A. J..
Wilson; Financial Secretary, George T..
Hook; Treasurer, j. $. O'Callaghan; Mar
shal, George Stack; Inside Sentinel, ]. l..
Gomez; Outside Sentinel, NJ. J. Des-
mond; Executive Committee, J. J. O'Con-
nor, d. McDougal, J. b. White, f. Wat
ters, d. d. Sullivan. The delegates to
the Grand Council, which will meet at
Watsonville in September, are VIM.
Gormley and j. c. German; alternates,
a. j. Wilson, NJ. II. Sheehan.
The record-union., 1891-07-09
Alliance Officers.

In the report published of the meeting
of the County Farmers Alliance at
Florin, Sunday, the names of the newly
elected officers We're not given in full.
The corrected list is as follows: Presi-
dent, ]. L. Camp; Vice President, Finley
Mcmillan; Secretary, L.. NJ. Landsbor-
ough; Treasurer, S. Kreeger; Lecturer, A.
A. Krull; Assistant Lecturer, A. B.
Burns; County Business Agent, P. Fl.
Murphy; Chaplain, Rev.W. c. Scott; Ser
geat-at-Arms, Frank Smith; Steward,
Della Krull; Doorkeeper, Mark Hunt;
Assistant Doorkeeper, Mrs. Bradford.
At the evening session the officers were
installed in their various offices by the
County Lecturer.
The record-union., 1891-07-09

Constable ]. II. Zimmerman of Elk
Grove is not happy unless he is cooking
ND sensations. This time he has three
The record-union., 1891-07-09
AMADOR ENTERPRISE.
Prospects of an Electric Road from
lone to Jackson.

Articles Of incorporation of the ANA
dor Electric Railway and Light Company
were filed in the Secretary of States office
yesterday. The purposes are to build and
operate a line of railroad, the motive
power of which Is to be electricity, ex-
cept when and where other power is re-
quired; the said railroad to commence at
lone City, running thence easterly via
Sutter Creek, by the most practicable
route, to the town of Jackson, the esti-
mated distance being fourteen miles; and
to build branches thereof, one of which is
to diverge at or near Sutter Greek and to
run to the town of Plymouth, the length
of which branch is eight miles. 1t is esti-
mated that the combined length of the
railroad and the intermediate branch will
be twenty-five miles. Both freight and
passengers will be carried.
Another purpose of the company is to
light by electricity the various towns OF
Amador County. The principal place OF
business is Sutter Creek, and the capital
stock S500,0 The directors are f. G.
Voorhies, r. C.'Downs, 8. w. Knight, II.
II. Towns, Thomas Boysen, Frank Frates
and George Allen.
The record-union., 1891-07-09
JUDGE CRAVENS' COURT.
Conviction of the Young Men Who
Disturbed the 'sHorribles.''

Ed Emerson and Joe Farren, two
young men who created disturbance
during the "Horribles' procession last
Saturday evening, by threatening "Jiga-
der Brindle'' Mayo and couple of his
aids, were found guilty of disturbing the
peace yesterday in the Police Court. They
will be sentenced to-day.
The City Attorney consenting, it was
ordered that Sing Kee, the Chinaman
convicted of embezzlement in retaining
possession of some clothing belonging to
a Mr.. Kelleher, be granted new trial.
The case OF j.. Rockey, charged with
petty larceny, was continued until to-day.
AT the afternoon session of court Charles
Yates was tried and found not guilty of a
charge of battery.
The prosecuting witness in the case of
Josie Dunn, charged with grand larceny,
failed to put in an appearance and the de-
fendant was discharged.
The case of Jerry Payne ct al, charged
with violating the ordinance regulating
saloons, was continued until Friday.
The record-union., 1891-07-09
HELD FOR BURGLARY

An Examination in the Justices Court
of Washington.
The examination of George Hall, the
partner of Fred Kingsbury, who was
killed at Freeport on JUNG 9th while at
tempting TO escape arrest on suspicion of
having stolen articles from a number of
farm houses, took place yesterday i'll
Washington in Justice Knapps court
Several of the parties whose places had
been entered by Hall and Kingsbury
identified the blankets found in their
possession.
Hall was held to answer for burglary.
Bail was fixed in the sum of 81 ZOO.
The record-union., 1891-07-09

weeks'-old chicken which is endowed
with a remarkable understanding. 1t
boasts of the possession of three we'll
defined legs-two on one side of its body
and one on the other-with an aggregate
of eighteen toes.
Mr.. Zimmerman does not know the
breed to which this curious chick be-
longs, but it is supposed to have dash
of Leg-horn blood in its veins.
The record-union., 1891-07-09
study I'm Chicken Architecture.

Seattle, Wash, July lst.
The record-union., 1891-07-09
EVERYBoDY's COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.

[Under this heading the RECoRD-UNIoN
will publish short letters from correspondents
on topics OF interest to the general public. The
matter in these communications will be un-
derstood to represent only the views Of the
writers. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name of the writer not for pub
ication, unless so desired, but as guarantee
of good faith.-EDS1
The record-union., 1891-07-09
Sfcbou Estate sale.

The sale of real estate of the Nicholl
estate, by ID. J. Simmons, near Roseville,
takes place to-day, instead of tomorrow,
as heretofore published.
The record-union., 1891-07-09
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department Two-vnn Fleet, Judge.

WEDNESDAY, July Sth.
Bohn VS.. Bohn-Continued till tomorrow.
Dieterle VS.. Grant-Continued for the term
Camp VS.. Columbus Brewing Company
Continued till Friday.
Jones VS.. Ward-Taken under adYisement.
The record-union., 1891-07-09
Change In Train Time.

The changes in the railroad timetable
on the Placerville division. which were
published in Tuesdays RECORD UNION,
will go into effect to-day
The record-union., 1891-07-09

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys,
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK n.y.