davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
Probable Cabinet Change. i'm Canada

II il learned on the authority OF lead
ing official Of the intercolonial railway
that the Hon. Mackenzie Bowen il no,
to have the portfolio of the department Of
railways in Canada, but that it is to be pre-
served for Lieut.. Gov. Anglers, who is to retire
Immediately after his dismiss6} Of the Merciez
cabinet, and that he 10 to DO succeeded by Sir
Adolph Caron, the present minister Of the
militia, who Il to be sworn in before the end Of
the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
Fall of New Orleans Young Man.

ChGs. Wagatha, paying teller of the Trad
er's Bank of New Orleans, is announced
as q defauiter in the sum Of $1,000.
The shortage was discovered on Wednesday.
Wagatha's whereabouts are unknown, but he 10
thought to be somewhere in the city. He be-
longs to an old family Of high position. Tho
young man has OF late been spending money
freely in bad company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

The Spokane Bank lseaiizing ON It's Assets.
The Morning mine, located near Wallace,
Idaho, sixty miles from Spokane, Wash,
has been sold to a Milwaukee syndicate
The terms OF sale are said to be e600, O0O OF
which $50 coo cash was paid. The Morning
mine belongs in the assets Of the Spokane Ma
csmbez with nearly $50. 00e liabilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

by Stone, the wife murderer. and Babe Bed
ford, one of the murderers Of Philip Hirth-
Both these murderers we're executed. but
lobe is an old enough jail bird now not to fear
ghosts or be afraid 20 occupy the cell because
its former occupants were executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

Death Caused by Rev. Cotton's Cruelty.
The coroners jury which has been inves-
tigating the case of the Rev. Samuel G.
Cotton, who was charged with having caused
the death ofa boy named Brown, an inmate Of
the Carogh orphanage in Kildare, Ireland
has returned verdict that death was caused
by ill-treatment at the hands of Cotton, and
that Cotton was guilty OF manslaughter The
Jury also expressed their regret that they could
not include Mrs. Cotton in their findings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
Given . Week More ofLife.

In the case Of Lorenzo Percy, the Mexican
sentenced to be hanged at Midland Friday,
November 20. Gov. Hogs Of Texas has granted
a respite of one week to give time to examine
the facts sets forth in an application for com
mutation TO life imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

Frenchmea Victims Of Influenza
The influenza has reappearedin many places
in the southwestern part Of France. and the
disease 10 OF very severe type. In Paris,
too, the dissass has claimed . number Of vic.
Tins. Many Gases are reported from I'll perts
Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
RAILROADS.


4 pFNNsNINANrA ROUTE
TO TT N1nIa Nfsn M mn ~ -. t IVA.
sfffL KAIIS NAGNIIrCi.N FQt IrMENT
rRArsisH SfS n Nsfso fc q isIArro
CORN N aiH ANN y SIS. A. sal-loNsi
% ss IRE o. u an v s. s' cas- :, 10 so%
ta.y: Isl l'Us 20 - "a ,,s,ly g -. sR ,S.
Or. - - NJ AMI Seeinr ar ,TSa i',
town :" ch'raFc. ~. iou.s ana oing mat y
Vts-s. 80 b.. taiN. 'a ~ u Nisl hsi, IN "a
i.,..s ssi en- .sr,-i an. il,usu1 AZ Hsrrtsl,srs
g =. Loui-. 60 nm an E,!ress - 40 2 m
risl,si-- AL : G., l isl UiniaT t'sTs HrrTIsiirs
20 ..aa" N',.er2 lsl',,s = e pa ID, dag .
LOUIS. conn cinl ails At harrtshnrl with thruush
n,a - r.tis' VIZ O. i..c, u,ani sod cfcass,
t1c 49,. N.sh tlru an slocpsr 90 p ttsbur ~
Eos kSae. Csnari,lr,,. Rochester and ,'iarar.
For ir.s ,isr si6ai.'.s i,s 4 lester daily. for b.
A;S an Nsi az .A ,l,o SI,a E s.l ~
For Miil .i-sIsEt 10. ''--,e- shA Nlasars fsllS
Ma~huetun - no.. c-tsr.
for Nt 'ailsfort. R.aoya and Elmira. Il lo-Se
Tor Wiiialis OFT dai.s. 4 3or.m.
loE PhiLAnELFHlA.N MN YORK AND THE EAf
1000 ard 1855 p.tt. On s1naay. 8 80. li.VU
L. -, -. y H.. Us 81 100 sna W. -
Dlune Ear TO No. lorA. - an. dailS. sn
For Nsr .oEEs only. rlmnei rrrrsss. with D'n.nl
CIR from "a h,.i 4a.T a. : g. "a ds,ly
fssi express. 10 AN. week days. and Z e. Pm
Aocosli,.o. alton 100 a. m. daily.
~ =, -, 80 :. n. d...,. -
l's-y t'y Wlth i.,s;r 81 ~ II "a Annex. abort
Icrr. slc a.f,ss N,a Ara ,''ty-
For n ats ctts. II uOa.Ia Wecx days. i.35 q. m-
fOF p; 3; iiggore; 800. eat. S2o. $40 aoo, a4e
= y 7. ! a = ! Il "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

An Old Stock Broker Dead.
The death of Thomas II. Bird, a member Of
the New York stock exchange since December
8, 1869, has been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

The Next Pspal Consisssry.
The pope has fixed the date Of the next pspal
consistory for December Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
WAITING FOR DEATH.
Two Prisoners In the Jail Under Sentence to
BE Hanged.

kiN MOORE, TIE MURDERER OF JASDoRr. AND
cEos5 FcR KILLING Els xIFE-THE FORMER
HAS BAD CRIMINAL REcoRD-cRoss READS HIS
BIBLE MOST OF THE TINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
L-oR BAhGAINS IN RELIABLE FINE PIANOS
Il and organs call at the krakauer Piano Agency,
l2OS u 1T. NV. q. II. KUHN. Established 49,
Practical piano maker. no-to3uia
HALLET DAVIS UPRIGHT PIANOS; UNRIN-
IA aleu IN every desired poInt-tone. touch. work
manshir. durability, heauty easy terms low prices
see "a I'M before deciding. AGENCY, Sll Ga
ocaOtr.
THEF1NEsT LINE OF THE LEADING PIANOS
4 are now on exhibition at our Weber.
Decker Bros Estcy. Fischer. lyers PonG PIANOS. Al
standard makes anu thoroughly reliable. Ilanos Tor
rent. BARGAINS IA secondhand pianos and organs
Tuning and repairing
SANDERS L STAYMAN,
S3a -. n. W..
Washington. ID. c.
10 North Charles ST..
oc2-3m Baltimore, Nd
s'1'HE EoLIAN." WONDERFUL sELf-pLAY-
SANDERS a sTAYMAN.
S34 X 81. N W.,
Washington. ID. O.
13 North Charlie. ST.,
oc2-3m Baltimore, Md.
i.sTEY ORGANISED. 600 HAVE BEES Made
IL and sold. beautiful new styles for 1881
SANDALS a STAlMAN,
oc2-3m GS4 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
ADVERTISING.

YOU WISH 10 Alb ERrIst ANlTElN,; ANY,
i where any time write TO GEO. r. kOWEIL
CO.. 10 Spruce ST., New York au.I-ly
LIVERY ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION on
Il subject OF advertising viii 90 well TO obtain
copy Of Book Tor Advertisers ;3ds pages price al
careful compilation from the American Newspaper
Directory OF al the best papers and class Journals;
gives the circulation rating OF one. and good
deal OF information about rates other afrers per-
tanning to the business of advertising. Addrcxs
koWELL,S ADVERTISING BUREAU. 10 spruce
ST.. New York. eu,i-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
BICYCLES.

BIZ ClIElS.
WE ARE SELLING OUR MACHINES AT COST
w until We can relieve ourselves surplus
stock. We guarantee that have the best Blcy les
that money can buy. We handle only the machines
manufactured by Humber CO. OF Beeston. England.
the most celebrated manufacturers bicycles
world. f. j. Osmond. the champion of the world has
won the championship this machine for the past
four years Now Is your opportunity. DO not IT,
Terms made easy. W. l. CRISI a CO.. ols 18th
ST. NV ocl5-2In
III AvING MADE IMPROVEMENTS AT OUR
"wHEELERIEs" AND CYCLING RINK,
921 ST. NV,
We shall now make this HEADQUARTERS land
close Office 1871 Fst.l.
Where shall he pleased &c patrons and the
cycling public. We have full line and good assert
nient of wheels.
DARTS. PsYCHos. TOURISTS. BOYS and GIRLS
WHEELS. Renting. Repairing. Lessons.
oc:50 SMITH WHEEL MANUF'G co.
A SPECIAL DRIVE ON BICYCLES.
1891 Crescents. Diamond Frames full ball bearings.
Former price, eSl Now go.
1871 ladies Juno's. tull ball bearings. Former
price. SO Now Sto. All new goods.
ATwATER CYCLE COMPANY.
oc30 1424-26 Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
CONZAGA COLLEGE.

CONZAGA COLLEGE.
Latin Greek. English. Mathematics, Bookkeeping
Penmanship. German. French, Stenography ant
Typewriting.
Sl0per quarter. No extra charges
C. GILLESPIE. s. j.,
oc2i-lm President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
TlR BLAIR. The EXPERT EXTRACTOR. MAKES
~ a speciality filing and inserts artificial teeth Of
the lowest prices consistent with good adj
ministered. open sundays. 2!9 st. w. oc3l-lSts
~ RoSHoNS DENTAL PARLORs, ESTABLISHED
VI 1887, l50S l4th st. NV Full sets $50 and al5.
$40 and So. Old plates made rood new. Open day
night, and Sundays Til = p. N. All its branches
nol2lins
LrREE DENTAL INFIRAARY.-TEETH FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted without charge except
OF the Columbian University, from to 5 pm
daily except sunday extraction infirnary opeu
from October June ~ se2ti-rf
rINHE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRs, loiTPA, AVE
NV. Teeth extracted Positively withC-t pain or
danger by our painless sysiem-a harmless vegetable
vapor n Use by only iss effects pleasant and
transient. ARTIFICIAL teeth. crown bridge work Is
REASONABLE prices. spl4-srG'
IlK STARR PARSONs. s. Z. COR yTH ANDENW
~ Entrance 9TH Eirstclass gold and Other All
ings speciality. Application gums used IN extract.
Ing. Artificial teeth and crcwns inserted. N.Y.
nENTAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VNIyER.
~ sity, corner 9TH and h u. W Open TO g, ali the
year Extracting. &C.. sres. Filings aud plates Is
OF materials. folO-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THOSE. WHOSE
early education has been neglected. Strictly conf
DENTAL private lessons in branches of general edU
cation. Civil service examinations successful prep
aration; full information. Preparation for college,
West Point. Annapolis and all examinations. Type
writing done 5. W. FLYNN. A. ~, Ivy Institute,
established 1876. 6. W. cor. 9Th and X sts-
selS-:3m'
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE..
~ 623 La. ave.. opposite city post office
c. X. URNER. A. NJ. c. f.. Prin
Sixth year business educator in this city. Fif
teen member of the faculty of Eastman College.
JOINT author OF the Eastman System Training which
received tie only gold medal awarded business
education at the worlds fair held Paris 1889.
Six courses: Business, English, Accountancy, Civil
Service. Shorthand and Typewritlng. Superior and
enthusiastic teaching. Thorough and practical
courses. Graduates OF excellence and distin-
puished success Situations when competent. Send
for catalogue containing description OF the
and las; yeai 5 enrolment OF more than 800 aus
ct. JOHNS COLLEGE, VERMONT AVE
~ Studies English, French. Latin, Greek, standard
phonoRraphy, commerce. mathematics. Has primary
and grainner classes. Reopens Monday. September
z. iy,S-tr
sSTkUCT FOR BUSINESS On REMINGTON
Typewriters. Used ia ALL and exclusively in most.
OF the business schools OF Washington.
wYCKOFF, sEAMANs BENEDICT.
se29-n Cor. Sth and SITS. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20


courts adjourn for the summer. There are
fewer prisoners in Jail now than there have been
NJ any one time In several months and think
that Judge Bradley deserves some credit for il
because OF his long sentences They have had
. wholesome effect on the prisoners in jail ana
no doubt the outside criminals have taken
warning from them and kept ont Of trouble
There is no doubt in my mind about the
sentences OF that kind working n great deal of
reform among the criminal classes. Rigid
enforcement of the Law and stiff sentences to
back up the enforcement are bound to have
their eject"
PRISONERS SUICIDE.
During the eleven years occupancy of the
bailding there have been two violent deaths
there. oae was Jandorf, WHO was recently
murdered by sam Moore, ana the other WAS A
eolored boy named Wheeler, who committed
suicide The latter was q singular case and
proved to the satisfaction Of Deputy Warden
Russ that man when hanged Ia virtually dead
the moment ne reaches the end of his rope
Whesler took his own life by hanging himself
with his pocket handkerchief. lie tied the
handkerchief to the cross bars of his cell win.
dov, stood on . spit.oon and the height Of the
cuspidor was the length Of the fall. There
was guard within a few feet of him in the
corridor, bu- not . sound was heard from the
cell and Wheeler was dead when discovered
His hands were resting on the sill of the win
dow, showing To the satisfaction OF the deputy
warden that the boy was dead or at lea.t un,
conscious the moment he dropped, and that i:
the rsssor why IL did not attempt to rescas
himself.
rosE WILLIAMS A. HOSPITAL STEWARD.
lobe Williams, colorsd man who is y long
term prisoner, 10 now acting as hospital stew
ard in the prison Tcbe is quie. man and b,
looks after the sick prisoners a. though he WA
an sxpericnced nurse. He makes his head
quarters In cell No. IS and ON :he lodges Of III,
window he keeps what fruit he collects frou
the more fortunate prisoners and distributes
u to the sick ones. Tas hospital cell il Ii,
sne in which Guiteau was confined after NasoI
49, st him. Tho cell yAs sf.ervard occupts(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
HOTELS.

(,RUMP'S HOTEL AND CAFE. S2s 1TH ST \ W.,
~ now open TOR the reception OF guests Eirst-class
every respect Rooms thoroughly renovated and re-
furnished, with electric bells and heat Office
now open. Rooms ready Tor Inspection Terms l. ~
and 81 per day. WM. .ChUMP, Proprietor. ocl 2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

Half a dozen prisoners in the United States
jail are basily engaged whitening the tall brick
walls In the corridor and giving the interior Of
the model prison a new dress before the arrival
OF the time set Tor the execution Of the two
condemned negro murderers, sam Moore and
William Douglass Cross. The time fixed for
the execution Of the former is January IS,
while the latter hss one week longer to live.
Should these sentences be executed they will
make one dozen legal executions an the present
Jail building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS,
IA 1872 Massachusetts ave.,
For Young Ladies' and Little tfir's
Systematic and thorough work in every department
au22-tr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-25

The closing exercises Of the Anderson
Female College in the Opera House on
June 18th, furnished an occasion for sew
eral hours of real pleasure to many ofour
citizens. Notwithstanding the lowering
weather, the Opera House was filled to
its utmost capacity. This was nothing
but AUST manifestation of the interest and
appreciation our people entertain for the
most successful work done by Misses
Maggie Evans, Lucille Nardin, Lois Wat.
son and Varina D., Brown, during the
session just closed. They have certainly
shown themselves worthy of the profess
sion of teaching. The program was not
a particle too long, neither was it too
short. The Wand Drill and Tambourine
Drill were especially good. However, if
we should undertake to mention the good
parts, we would publish again the.whole
program. Anderson is proud of the
work done by these young ladies. May
We not hope to see the next session
crowned with. even greater success than
the very successful session just closed.
This is surely good work we'll begun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-25
Cheating at Cards.

The whole world is excited over q
slander suit in England. Certain parties
said that Sir William Gordon Cumming
cheated at game of cards, at which he
and the Prince of Wales, and others,
were playing. And on account of this
report he sues them for SANDER.
What is there that is degrading in the
accusation? That is, what is there that
is wrong in taking advantage at a game
of cards?
Does it consist in this-that the cheat.
ing party is trying to get the money Of
the others without giving them an equiv
alent7 Is not that the sum and sub.
stance of the offence?
Very rightly it is reprehended, and the
man who would do such thing is ex.
cluded from the society of the noble and
true.
But then there arises another question.
Is not the same efort-to obtain the
money of another without rendering him
any real equivalent-involved in every
game that is played for money or for
stakes? Let the reader ponder and see
if the fact is not just this.
In game of cards, it is agreed that
each party will lay on the table SO much
money; the cards are shufled, and then
by combining his skill in manipulation
along with the outcome of chance, each
player tries to get his own money back,
and also to get that of his fellow vithout
giving him any equivalent.
It may be that the gambler would
plead that II give an equivalent when I
offer to another a chance to get my
money"
But stop. Is the money that you place
on the gaming table, your money? Is it
your absolute property? 1t is Gods
money, placed by him in the possession
Of one man or another for such purposes
as God approves, such as the support of
his family, the doing Of kindnesses to the
poor, etc. Often the money on the gam.
ing table is that which which ought to
go to provide bread for wife and chill.
dren. Sometimes it is money that
belongs to an employer. The player has
no right to take it in this way.
If proof of this is wanted, find it in the
parable of the talents. In that, the man
who simply hid the talent in the earth,
was severely reprimanded by his Lord !:
"Thou oughtest to have put my money
to the exchangers, and then st my com.
ing should have received mine own
with usury. Take therefore the talent
from him, and cast the Improbable ser.
want into outer darkness" But let US
suppose that that servant had come to
his Lord, with the words, II took thy
talent to the gambling table and lost it
there, and cannot return to thee even
the one talent,"-what would have been,
what will be, the answer of the Master? ?
Do we all reprehend the cheating at
cards because it is taking money without
equivalent? Our God regards all taking
or losing mohey at the gaming table as
wrong, and for the same reason Chris
tian Observer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-25
The Human Ear.

"The human ear" said scientist to
Washington Star reporter, 'is an organ
the true inwardness of which the physi-
clans have never been able to get at.
They can examine the interior of the eye
with ease by throwing into its dark
chamber ray of light reflected from
little mirror, and of late they have found
it possible even to see the gray matter of
the brain by looking through the little
canal by which the optic nerve enters.
The cavity behind the nose they inspect
with they aid of q light placed far back
in the mouth. They have no difficulty
in seeing into the stomach by an electric
apparatus; the intestines likewise are
readily enough investigated and the
bladder also! But the ear, ss to its in
ternal arrangements, is unspproachable.
It. is even impossible to dissect it satia-
factorily after death, for the reason that
the parts collapse at once when the vital
spark leaves the body. The drum in
living person bears the way to observa.
tion, and, even though it be pierced, the
winding passages beyond cannot be seen
through. On the other side Of the drum
are the three little bones-the mallet, the
anvil and the stirrup-which act upon
each other as levers. The drum acts as
sort of buffer, and the mallet, immedi.
ately in contact with it, conveys the
sound waves through the anvil and the
stirrup to the 'cochlea,' spiral shell.
shaped chamber just behind and above
the external opening of the ear. This
shell is composed of flaments of the aud
itory nerve, coiled spirally and each one
erect and waving tremulously in response
to the slightest waves Of sound. They
carry The sound Impressions directly to
the brain, and so delicate is their sensi-
tiveness that the hearer perceives not
only the degree of loudness but even the
finest quality of a s,and the harmony of
tones, and the distance from which it
comes. The moment that life becomes
extinct, however, the spiral she'll of
nerves collapses and the marvellous organ
becomes dead thing, unsatisfactory to
the investigating anatomist. If only it
had been found possible to examine the
internal structure Of the living ear: aural
surgery might perhaps amount to
something to-day. The science of treat
ing the eye was born when Hemholtz
invented the simple instrument called
the ophthalmoacope for inspecting its
interior. There are plenty of ear doc.
tors, and people pay big prices for being
treated by them for deafness, but did you
ever know case where the patient was
really much benefited by anything he
could do? I have known dozens of deaf
persons who have persistently sought re-
lief at the hands Of aural specialists, but
not one of them has been cured or mate.
rally helped, simply because science has
achieved hardly anything in this branch
of knowledge"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-25

: The Rev. E. P. Foster, Congrega-
tional clergyman in Cincinnati, who is
not a pastor at present, has performed the
marriage ceremony of at least one hun
dred couples during the past year, and it
has Just been discovered that they are all
illegal. The Ohio law says that min
lister is granted the right to solemnize
marriages only "while regular minister
of society or congregation" AS many
of the prominent families have patroniz.
ed Mr.. Foster. there is decided sensation
in the city.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-25

unwilling to pursue. You have been
good soldiers, aud you can be good citi.
zens. Obey the laws, preserve Jour
honor, and the government to which you
have surrendered can afford to be, and
will be, magnanimous." Several years
before his death, General Forrest, pro-
fessed belief in the Christian religion,
was baptized, and became communicate
of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
and died in that faith,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-25

The stingiest man in Georgia, &C
cording to the Rochelle Recorder, lives in
Wilcox County. He has been married
eleven years, and during that time has
only bought one sack of -four. and one
rs cents calico dress. He lives at home,
and the spinning wheel is still at work
in his house. It is all right, the Recorder
thinks, if man wants to live that way,
bnt to put woman where she can't talk
about the styles, and never knows the
pleasure of wearing rev hat, is toe
cruel,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-25

MEMORY GEMS.

"TelI me not in mournful numbers,
Life is but an empty dream,
The soul is not dead that slumbers
And things are not what they seem."
sLife is real, life is earnest,
And the grave is not its goal,
Dust thou art to dust returneth,
Was not spoken of the SOUL"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-25

Our teachers should remember that
the recent payment of their claims out
of the borrowed funda, was through the
kindness of the Chicora Bank, at Pelzer,
and its President, Capt. Smythe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-25
A Pleasing Sense

Of health and strength renewed and >e&
ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup
of Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature
to efectually cleanse the system when
coative or bilious. For sale in SOC. and
one dollar bottles by all leading drug
gists,