davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
In connection With the "Palais Royal +" sale
Special Values in Silks.

At 80 cents, fifty pieces; worth oo 70 30
Satin Stripe Chnas, white, cream and coors
Figured China SilEs-new patttrDs-22 inches wiae'
Ccored BroCade Stripe Grenadines.
At 20 cents, hundred pieces; worth %
Stripe, Plaid, and Plain Chinas and surahs
At SO cents, forty pieces; worth Sl.oO
Coored Faile Franchise end Plaid Surahs
new coors and combina toBs-beautiful styles
also 24ineh Colored Surahs-an shades.
Black SILK Surahs, 21-inch, 30 cents
black SILK surahs 24.nch. 40 cents
Black TaIetas, for slnrtings, 40 cents
Black Fable Frapease, dollar quality, 70 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
rINcAs.s E. & W. ..INcAs.1
A NEW COLLAR.

MRS. WIYsLow,s Soothing SYHQP, ,ors
HIS been used for over FIFTY YEARS ~ NlLLION
Of MOTHERS oi their CHILDREN VILE nEEI a.,
I dSI wig ssoFTESs the GUNS. ALLAYS ali PAIN
CURES WIND COLO. and Is the best remedy, iot
nj ipRHOfA. Sold by Drugg sts In every part OF the
world. twenty-five cents bottle.
THE FRIENDS OF HOWARD CROSBY g.
are invited TO his portrait at Rockwoods New aue5
lao broadway (i0th.st.) EXhibtonroom ana s'uuio
ground floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
PROTECTION

Against THE GRIP" SECURED
BY WEARING ONE OBJ OUR ELL
CANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16

D!oNAQMSSoNs,
Will place ON sale
THIS MORNING

wELL.sELEcTED ASSORTMENT OF FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC NOVELTIES. COMPRISING THIS
SEASONS INNOVATIONS OF RICH DEsIRADLl
GOODS IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
Great Sale Of the Stock Of the
Palais Royal
AT HALF PRICE.
THE SENSATION OF THE SEASON.
Hosiery.

thus wen sell the 'Pslais Royal stock Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
FREE TRADE

BETWEEN YOU AND OURSELVES
Is WHAT WE DESIRE. WE WILL
GLADLY RECIPROCATE BY EX-
THE BEST CLOTHING
FOR THE LEAST MONEY. WE
ALSO MAKE TO ORDER FOR
ABOUT READY-MADE PRICE.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-23

Messrs. Crockett & Winder:
Gentlemen:-I used some Of your
mixture A last year on sweet potatoes
in very poor land and it give rue per
feet satisfaction, and think it is as
good fertilizer as any for sweet pota-
toes. / shall use it again this year.
Yours respectfully,
VIM. D. Tunnel.
Onley, February 4th, 1891.
Messrs. Crockett & Winder:
Gentlemen:-Having used your Mix
ture A on sweet potatoes last year,
take pleasure in saying that it is an
excellent fertilizer, and believe
thore is none better on the market.
L. Floyd Mock.
Accomac G. H., Feb. 10Th, 1891.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-23

f" stops for passengers on signal tcconductor
\" daily, except Sunday.
H. W. Dunno, Sup't
Cape Charles City, Va.
r. 3. Cooke, Gen'l Freight and Pas
senger Agent, Norfolk, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-23
SUMMER SCHEDULE. .-,.
OF THE .Essf
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company
OF BALTIMORE,

Until further notice. Will run their steamers ne
follows. twenthcr pcrmitting,l leaving South ST.
Wharf at 6-on o'clock r. m.
Steamer EASTERN SHORE.
CAPT. g. II. RAYNoR.
SUNDAYS and WEDNESDAYS for Crlsflold. Hon.
name. Evans Bcegs' Nandua, Concord, Dr.
yls. Roads,. miles,, Shields and Rues. RE-
TuRNING-loave Ruc's Tuesdays and Fridnys
mt $50 a. m, Shields o. Miles 916, Davis 10.
Road's 1920 Concord II, Nandua 1880, Boggs
a.l5. Eysns' g. HofTman's S.15
steamer TANGaER,
CAPT. W. W.MATTEFwb.
Mondays md Thursdays for Fords. Crlf1eld.
Finncy'a. onancock, Chcscopnepsox. Hunting
Creek, Guilf1rd and Messoneo. RETURNING
Leaves Messopgo on Wednesdays and Satur-
days At 4 a. M, 6ulford 8, Hunting Crock $50,
ChescOnueaaex 11.3c, 0napcock $50 7. MI, Fin
hoy 8 $50, Ford's 1880.
Steamer PACUMOKE.
CAPT. BEwARD.
Tuesday and friday for Crisfled, TangIorIsland,
Finnoy's, Onuucock, Pitts Wharf, Cedar Hnll,
Rehoboth. Foct moke City and Snow Hill. Re
TUkGIHG-MOndaye and Thursday, leaves
Snow Hill am, PocomOke City g, Rehoboth
81, Cedar Hall9.30 Pitts wharf 10, Onancock
$50 y. m, Flnney's 3, Tangier Island T..
s-Allsteamers leave Criefeld fol BaIti
10 more. on arrival of last down train.
Freight and passens arg received or all points
P0comoko r. R. daily, Delaware Maryland and
Virginia Railroads on Tuesdays and Fridays
ony.
Positively no freight received after 80 p, m.
and must be prepaid 10 all points, except
on the n. z. PiIlla. and Norfolk Railroad.
PR. CLARK, General Agent,
100 bUuth street. Baltimore
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-23
LOVE ON A DEATH BOX.
a Chicago Driver Takes His Ssccthear
Out Riding on q White IIearse.

a Chicago Driver Takes His Sweetheart
Out Riding on !. White 1Icarse.
Everybody ca the West Side knows
Barney Sullivan: lie drives hearse
for Madison Street undertaken He
has led more funeral professions to
Calvary in the past two years than any
other driver in the city. About a year
ago he took Maggie Dooley to see Joe
Murphy il shaun Rhue," and she is
talking about it to this day. Not long
ago, however Barney met the Widow
DIcGraw, whose husband was Killed
last summer in the Burlington yards.
His life was insured for $1,000. The
widow put every dollar of it in bank,
and it's drawing per cent.
She has an income of ten dollars a
month from tho interest and twenty
dollars more from where she cooks.
She is employed in the household of
Prairie avenue gentleman. 1t was at
wake that Barney became acquainted
with the Widow McGraw. She was
s,nittcn with his red whisllers and win
ming ways. He escorted her home, and
on the way they stopped at rcstau-
rant and ate oysters, both raw and
fried. Barney was invited to call,
which he did, and on leaving lie told
the widow that it was the most enjoya-
Die evening he had spent since he came
to America. And it was arranged that
they should SO buggy riding Sunday
afternoon if the day was fine.
Barney forgot all about engaging
rig until 10 o'clock in the morning. He
went to several stables on the West
Side, but could not hire horse for love
OF money. The day was delightful,
and everybody was out driving about
the parks and along the bouIevards.
He telephoncd to Leroy Payne's, and
offered ten dollars for q rig for two
hours, but he might just as well have
offered ten cents. There wasn't horse
or buggy to be had in all Chicago As
a last resort he hitched up team Of
cream colored horses to q white hearse
and started for Prairie avenue.
The hearse rolled noiselessly along
over the granite paved avenues, and
Barney was in the height of his glory.
In front of where the widow is en-
ployed he turned in so close that the
wheels of the hearsc scraped against
the curbstone. People in the neigh
borhood went out on the front steps to
inquire who was dead Presently Bar
ney and the widow ca,ne' out of the
house and mounted the drivers box.
As the hearse rolled away peals OF
laughter split the air. They drove in
impressive dignity down Drexel boule-
ward, and then turned the heads of the
cream colored horses toward Jackson
park.
Thousands Of persons saw the strange
vehicle circlinS around the park, but
they didn't know What to make OF it.
Barney and the widow paid no atten-
ton to the caustic comments made
upon them FROM time to time, They
enjoyed the drive us Has they would
have done in a landau; for on the way
nome it was all planned that the Widow
Mc{Iraw will soon change her naine TO
sullivan.-Chicago Herald
If children who have passed the
fourth wear are bathed carefully twice
= week it ought to meet all the actual
requirements, at least in cold weather.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-23
BALTIMORE, MD


dr
stoesn nc Tin Toilet Sets and any
Ti
full line of Summer
stand adHan ing
andan ohe
OHIO Furnish
~ of
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-23

If children who have passed the
fourth wear are bathed carefully twice
= week it ought to meet all the actual
requirements, at least in cold weather.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-28
Tho Girls Of Winnipeg.

During the short time we were in
Winnipeg we were struck with the
beauty of the Canadian young ladies in
this little city of the prairics. The
'Rosalie, the prairie flower" of our
youth must surely have come from
somewhere about the central part of the
Northern American continent Where
as in New York it took us eight days to
find five handsome women, in our four
hours at Winnipeg we saw many pref
ty, well-dressed girls, and four perfect
beauties. Such bright, flashing eyes,
such winsome vivacity Of expression.
It would not be fair to the others to
say too much about the exact place to
find one or two of them; but if had a
younger brother in search of beautiful
young Canadian wife, should gently
suggest to him that the Hudson Bay Co. 8
store in Winnipeg contained something
else well worth looking at besides furs.
-Blackwood's Magazine.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-28
STOLE HIS FATHER-lN.LAW.
The sad Mistake of a Young Eskimo ir
Trying to Steal d Bride.


A young seal-hunter became en-
gagged to the daughter of rich neigh.
Dor, but was unable to obtain the con-
sent of her parents to speedy marriage.
Between the cake of ice on which the
young sealer had erected his hut and
the larger foe which was pre-empted
by the parents of his sweetheart, the
cold had broken an impossible crevasse
some hundred feet or more in depth and
twenty in width. Save for single jut-
ting fragment just thick enough to
bear little more than his own weight,
his home was completely cut off from
the world about him. This practical
isolation inspired him.
He began storing up in his humble
quarters oil, blubbers and other deli
cacies sufficient for the support of two
persons for at least six months. He had
resolved to steal his bride, and knew
that if he gained bis ice fiat with her
and broke down the bridge they were
safe from trouble or pursuit for the
winter season or until the warmer
weather of the summer moved the iceA
bergs to closer contact, By that time
he hoped the opposition of the parents
would give way to pardon and reconcil-
iation.
The Eskimos sleep on raised snow
bank on one side of the igloo or ice
house. Encased in their sealslxin night
bags, with large projecting hood over
the head and face, they are as comfort.
able as their nature requires.
The youth walked outside the girls
home until he thought that all within
were asleep. Then creeping through
the narrow entrance he made his way
toward the young woman. He seized
the long baglike mass in which her
form was encased, bore it triumphantly
across the narrow bridge to his strong
hold, and before pursuit was possible
cut down the ice bridge with his AK
and was safe.
Not waiting to hear the obiurgations
of those on the other side of the abyss
he knelt down beside her and dragged
back the hood to catch glimpse of her
face.
He had stolen his intended father-in-
law!-Pearson's Weekly.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-28
The Leading Story of the August
Widh Awake.

A delightful rcminiscence of Lafayette's
last visit to America, is contributed by
Sarah o. Jewett; it is entitled Pegs
Little Chair" and has a full-page illus
tration by Garrett, "The Brides Bou-
quot" is charming story of a good
deed, and "fhe Silent Lie an admira-
bic school story. "Polteberry Juice
and Mulleih," by Kate Epson Clark, is
a little tale that reveals some of the
funny toilet secrets of country girls a
generation ago. "Mr. Browns Play
fellow" by j. Lox1ey Rhees, "Shells of
Sea and Land,' by viii M. Clemens,
"Tho Poppy Bee" by Mrs. Hall, and
''tIow to Dry Starflshes," by Louisa
Lyndon, are good short articles for the
lovers of natural history. "How the
Cossacks Play Polo is terrible and
dramatic story of Russian feld-sport
INDUCED in by officers of the Imperial
Guard; it is by NJ adame de Meissner OF
the Russian legation. what Seven
Indian Boys Did" is true account OF
some notwithstanding Alaska boys,
by Francis G. Sparhawk Margaret
Sidneys Peppers" serial in this num-
Der has all the interest of good novel.
"Miss Matilda Erchambeau Van Dorm, "
the serial by Miss Cummings, is full OF
amusing developments. "Marietta's
Good Times are really good times
MEN and Things" pages abound with
original anecdotes. The poems are by
Kate Putnam Osgood, Maria Johns
Hammond, Eli Shepherd, Jane Ellis
Joy and Richard Burton. Especially
good things for veranda reading are the
Margaret Patty Letter, by Mrs. Will
liam Clanin, and the fine ballad by Mrs
Harriet Prescott Spofford, Pope S
Mother at Twickenham."
Wide Awake is s2.4O year; 20 cents
number A specimen (back number)
will be sent on receipt of B cents. d.
Lothrop Company, publishers, Boston
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-28
her head from Millard's shoulder and

her head from MlllardS shoulder and
looked up at him trifle uncertainty.
Foster" she said, ibid you hear
what those odious women behind us
were saying during service9"
II did, but you will remember that
you did not; you were attending to the
service"
"Hush! I am in earnest, Foster"
"What is it?"
"What did my sister say to you in
here?"
~ promised not to tell"
"Never mind, then. Did you believe
those women?"
"No, Edith"
"Did you believe what my sister told
your"
Partly. Not as she meant"
"You are good boy. should have
believed them if l had been in your
place"
"Why?"
Because" said Edith, slowly, "be-
cause 1 am not a man,. T. New
comb, in Boston Globe.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-28
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.
Cold meats are more easily digeste
than warm ones.

Gold meat are more easily digested
than warm ones.
A little memorandum book, or
slate, in the kitchen is great conven-
lence for busy housekeepers in which to
write list of things needed for the
kitchen and table.
--Puffs. --Sift one quart Of -four with
one teaspoonful of saleratus and two OF
cream of tartar. Add one teaspoonful
of salt and one pint of water. Shape
into small cakes and bake in a well.
creased pan.-Detroit Free Press.
--Stewed Cabbage. Chop d small
cabbage fine, put it into a kettle with a
tablespoonful Of pork drippinss, and
two teaGupfuls Of sweet milk Let it
boil Until tender, adding milk DIS it boils
away, Season to taste with butter, pep
per and SALT and serve at once. House.
keeper.
-Croquettes of Brains, -Blanch calf s
brains and beat them well together; add
few sage leaves chopped very fine,
salt and pepper; mix them with bread
crumbs soaked in little milk, and a
we'll beaten egg; make this into
balls and fry them delicately in hot fat;
serve them piled up on a warm dish
Boston Herald.
"A Chamois Eye-Glass Case. Among
the many designs for eye-glass eases Is
a pretty one cut in the shape ola horse
geranium leaf. Take two of these leaves
and tie them together with small bow
of Tom Thumb ribbon at the stem end.
Vein the outside of one leaf in ink, and
on the other draw tiny pair of spec
tacles, surrounded by an appropriate
motto Ladies Home Journal
To clean paint, some housekeepera
smear piece of flannel in common
whiting mixed to the consistency Of
paste in warm water, and with this they
rub the surface to be cleaned, going
over 1t briskly, and washing off with
pure soft water. 1t is claimed that
grease spots will in this way be almost
instantly removed while the paint will
retain it's brilliancy and beauty unim
| paired,
-Frothed Eggs. Separate the eggs
carefully without breaking the yolks
beat the whites until they are very fine
and stiff. Then arrange them neatly
in small custard cups, making up 6
place in the center to hold the yolks
Slip one yolli carefully into the centei
of each cup, stand the cups in pan O.
boiling water, and cook in the oven fol
about two minutes. Dust them witt
salt and pepper, and put d small piece
of butter on each one and serve imme
diately.-Boston Herald.
For cherry ice take the stones and
stalks from two pounds of nice ript
cherries, bruise and set them on the fir
with little water and half a pound o
sugar. When they have boiled pas
them through hair sieve into an earth
enware pan. Pound handful of thu
kernels and put them in basin will
the juice of two lemons. Add to thu
cherries u potind of sugar made into
syrup, and strain on them the lemon
juice and kernels; mix the whole to
gether and put in freezer with pound
ed ice. Work the cherries UP with
well until it has set, then put the ice il
glasses.-N. Y. World.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-28
THE klSSABLE WOMAN.

She May Not Always BE Handsome. but
She Is Always Charming.
Then there is the kissable woman.
Her size, age, tints, features, DISPOSE.
ton, character-one and all have SEEM
ingly nothing to do with her charm.
ALI you are conscious Of in her pres
ence is the desire to take her in your
arms and kiss her. She may be abso.
lutely devoid of personal beauty, and
not young, and yet nine men and d
half and seven women out of each ten
will want to kiss her if they are in her
presence five minutes Sometimes she
is good and kind and unselfsh, and
possessed of beauty; and then she is al
ways breaking hearts without mean
ing to do so, and winning love she cam
not return, and mourning criticism she
does not deserve.
She sees more beautiful women Civ.
ing more encouragement to men than
she gives, and indulging in far moro
desperate hirtations without caus.
ing any such disaster as she causes%by
one kind, sweet smile; and she cannot
understand it ALL at least not until she
has had all sorts of trouble out of it.
But the fact is, that the men who are
quite hardened to flirtations with the
merely beautiful women, lose their
heads in an insane desire to
seize the lsissable girl III their arms.
Women who do not possess this char i,
and who play bold game Of Irritation
without mourning any such risks and
dangers, find it impossible to explain
the effect Of the kissable girl upon her
admirers. They think she must be d
very deep and adroit siren at heart,
while, in fact, she is often franbness
personifed She is inclined to become
somewhat selfish, however, as time
passes in her love of admiration, and
to take as her natural right more love
than belongs to her. But she is never
malicious or intentionally unkind. She
feels sorry for her lovers after she has
won them, and she never wounds ana
other woman II she can help 1t without
a too great sacrifice of the love and de.
votion which Is her native element
She Is full of, love herself, and her
friendships are inclined to be as ardent
as the loves of the handsome" woman.
Her rejected lovers become her friends
almost always, and hei husband wor'
ships her and finds her better wife
than she was sweetheart. If she mar
ries man strong and tactful enough
to keep her entire heart she becomes a
great favorite with her own sex, for
women have always been inclined to
adore her when they were not jealous
of her influence over men.-Cleveland
Leader
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-28
OnIy One Good yyay,

The man who wants more money will
find no royal road to the wealth he
covets, no patent method for its ac-
QUESTION. He must give something for
it to make it honestly his own, and the
man who sets himself earnestly to do
this will find that all financial systems
will bend to his conquering will. The
gambler whether he plays his game in
the exchange, at faro table, in a
policy shop or with smaller stakes in
private circles at baccarat and progress
sive euchre, will find the issue precari-
Gus and unrewarding. The way to get
more money without any loss of peace
or self respect is to earn it by toll of
brain or sinew, and the funds thus &C
quired have no gnawing teeth. All
other wealth eats like canker.-
Forum.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-28
Through TO Macklna,Y.

The through sleeping-car service over
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
and Michigan Central Railroads, be-
tween Cincinnati via Toledo and De-
troit to the fairy island of Mackinaw
and the Northern Lake resorts has been
resumed for the season. These cars leave
Cincinnati every evening, except Satur-
day, at 10 0'cl6cl.; arriving at Mackinaw
at GAO o'clock the next evening. Ask
yo1r local agent for tickets via c., II. &
D. or address any c., II. & d. agent or e,
Q. Mccormick, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Cincinnati, o,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-28
DID BOTH OVERHEAR IT?
Whispers in Church That Brought
About a Reconciliation.

1t was nearly service time on Sunday
morning, and the church bells were
tolling their chc'ry welcome on the
frosty air. Piou, souls, clad in furs
and velvets and other forms of modern
purple and fine linen, were hurrying
to reach the scenes of their devotions
Foster Willard was not pious soul,
and he did not hurry. He was not
sure that he was going to church at all,
and he sauntered leisurely along, with
his hands in his overcoat pockets and
his big collar turned high around his
throat.
What world it was, to be sure, and
what a fool-but, pshaw!-that was all
over now, and he was glad of it.
At this moment he became aware of
slight figure enveloped in furs COM
ing down the cross street, and they met
at the corner. She held out her hand
with gesture that bespoke embarrass-
ment and uncertainty, and he took it
gravely. q
81 believe" he said, sit is quite a
year since I saw you last, Edith"
YES" she said.
Willard turned and Joined her in her
walk.
sand believe" he continued, "that
/ am very glad to see you"
Miss Arnold was silent on this point.
"You might, perhaps, say as much"
suggested Willard.
"Are you going to church," asked
Miss Arnold.
swell, / don't know, that is, l will go
if you will take me with you"
Miss Arnold hesitated moment
why, of course, if you like" she
said.
"Why shouldn't he like" wondered
Willard, a pretty girl, good music and
lots of people. What difference did it
make that once-stuff! He had forgot
ten all that, and of course she had q.
Have you heard the new rector?"
inquired NJ IS Arnold, evidently with
an attempt ut conversation.
mo" said Willard. Il have not
been there. am heather. You are
missionary Perhaps l am an angel
unawares, though"
Miss Arnold laughed.
THAT is trihe mixed, isn't it?" she
said
well, perhaps" admitted Willard.
'I'm not up in that sort of thing"
but you used to go to church,"
Yes, did-when' you took me. l
have degenerated.s If your theology
admits of backsliding have backslided.
am now distinctly heathen."
Miss Arnold laughed again.
''On the contrary l think you have
improved" she said
"Ah!" said Millard with faint sar-
casm. 81 really was not looking for a
compliment"
They reached the church and the
usher showed them to a seat. Miss
Arnold kneeled on the cushion and
leaned her head on her little prayer
book against the pew in front Willard
watched her silently, as he had done SO
many times before. She made pretty
picture, dainty, fur-wrapped and de.
vout, and the hand that held the PRAYER
book was very small indeed. One little
lock of hair had squirmed away from
restraining hairpins and was curling
prettily near her pink ear He felt a
curious desire 10 put it in place, and
then he became conscious of two voices
speaking behind him in not inaudible
whispers.
isn't that Fusoer Willard with Edith
Arnold in front of us?' asked somebody.
why, sure enough it isl" said some
body else. 81 thought she Tilted him a
year ago"
Hush, ne will hear you!'
They must have made it up, Queer,
isn't
The choir began to sing again, and
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-28

-Governess - Nov, Pauline, tell
your grandmother and me how long it
is since home was founded" Pauline
1.-Two thousand six hundred and
forty-four years" Grandmother (me-
chanieallyl-"Dear, dear, how time
does fyl"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-28
TIA Excellent Qualities

Commend to public approval the California
liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. It is
pleasing to the eye and to the tasle and by
gently acting on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, 1t cloanses the system efectually,
thereby promoting the health aud comfort
Of all who use it.