davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-12-23
Dr. Chadwick's Hanging Story.

Mir. Chadwick, who is well known as an after dinner speaker, said that he was reminded of hanging scene in a new state. A murderer was about to be "swung OF when horseman dashed up. His steed was covered with foam, and he had every appearance of bearing an important message Springing up the steps of the platform, he announced that if the person who occupied 1t would resign his place for momsnt in favor of himself he would like to say few words.
 The trembling wretch under the moose was glad of moments respite, and the horseman proceeded to tell the audience about some new lands in the vicinity, for the sale of which he was the agent.-
Arizona republican., 1891-12-23
IncrnnSn nf Cnmmerce.

The completion of the railroad to Tampico, Mexico, has caused such an in- crease in the commerce at that port that the minister of finance has petitioned congress to authorize the employment of a larger force in the custom house.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-23
brown rupons.

DrOWn fluDons.
 Almost anything can be used to make these pretty hoods, and a mothers taste and delft fingers will find many ways of adding little features or ornament, which will adapt them to the daintiest darling of all OLIVE HARPER.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-23
BONNETS, HATS, HOODS.
WOMEN WILL WEAR LARGE HEAD
 GEAR NEXT WINTER.
This May Not Be Measuring to Men Theater Goers, but It Is True, Accord ing to Olive Hsrper-what the Little Ones Will Wear.
Special Correspondence.

NEW YORK, Dec. l5.--If you have been hoping for small hats on laGles talr during the coming winter you will be disappointed. There is the ingenue style. wide, shirred with the shirring finishing in double ruffles and bows of the same on the crown. The material is satin, glace silk and velvet. Dove colored satin or changeable silk makes hat--well, irresistible. Then there is the "beef eater" a black or dark red vel vet with ribbon of light color, and os- trich tips curling toward the front, The rim is perfectly straight.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-23
Removal Notice.
PHGNIx, ARIz., December 21, 1891.

PHGNIX, ARIz., December 21, 1891.
 The undersigned take pleasure in announcing that owing to an increased trade they were com pelled to seek larger quarters, and have leased the two-story building occupied by the Great Eastern. We feel grateful to the citizens of this city and vicinity for their liberal patronage and encouragement bestowed upon us in the past, and shall use our best endeavors to merit your patronage by constantly placing before you the latest productions in various lines; it will always be our aim in the future as in the past to make ours the first-cass Furniture Store of the Territory. We propose to be "n it' greater than ever. Encourage us and will repay you by maintaining stock that will always be pride to our people and reflect with credit upon our city. Respectfully,
 B. LEHMAN FURNITURE co.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-23
The Demand Greater Than the Suppl

A dearth of jelly glasses is reported. Fruit has been so abundant and cheap that all thrifty housewives have in dulged in preserve making. Now the problem is how to keep the product. The glass factories are hard at work, but find difficulty in meeting the demand for their wares.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-23
THEODORE J. WOLFLEY, |
 STATES D. MORRISON, l.
TERRITORY OF ARIZoEA,)

TtkEITOKI OF ARIIONA,l
 COUNTY OF PIMA.
 Before me, Joseph c. Perry notary public in and for the said County of Pima. on this day personally appeared Theodore J. Wolney and States D. Morrison known to me to be he same persons whose names are subscribed to the an nc Ned instrument, and acknowledged to me thst they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this 2is; day of November, A. D. 1891.
 lsoo,l JOSEPH c. PERRY,
 Notary Public,
 Pima Co.,, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-23
Hardware.

The best and largest line of Heating Stoves, Cook Stoves, and Ranges in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-23

Standard Sewing Machines an' Sewing Machine Needles and extras.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-23
TERRITORY OF ARIZoNA,l
COUNTY DE PIMA

COUNTY OF PIMA.
 I hereby certify that the within instrumant was filed and recorded at the request of Theo dore J. Wol1ey, November g, A. D. 1891, at 10: :50 o'clock a. m., in book No. l. Interpretations at pages 227, 22S, etc.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 23i day of November, A. D, 1891.
 I...,l CHAS. A. SHIBELL,
 se"' County Recorder.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
WEST WASHINGTON.

Mir. Staub is building a threestory
dwelling on the west side OF Valley street,
between p and Q streets,
The District workmen are changing the
curb along Valley street from the old
farm barrel gutter to the Hat gutter Of
modern days. The residents claim that
the authorities should place sewers and q
water main on this street, as II is com.
paCtly built and its large population de-
pend on one hydrant and one pump,
There will be a mass meeting Of all the
Christian societies of Washington at the
CongIess-sroet NJ. p Church this eve
ming,
Mr. Laird whose prostration by the
grip has been mentioned in this column,
was out yesterday for q time, bat was
compelled TO return home. owing TO his
weak condition,
Mr., Horace Jarboe, although able TO be
about, is still very weak, as a result ct his
wrcstlo with the grip,
Mr.. George W. King will have 10 stay
home for some time yet before he re-
covers,
Mr.. Fred Stohlmn was prosraied by
the grip yesterday.
Police Lieutenant IlOllinger, one of the
grin sufferers, is still confined to his
home,
Police Officers Mason, Fisher Upper
man, Hess Sebastian and Hall are on sick
leave with the grip,
The fishing season has come in earnest
and the veteran fishermen, as well as all
the big and little nOndesCrpt disciples OF
Ike Walton have got out their tackle FOR
the campaign,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
HOTEL ARRIYALs.

Mt50uOlitda-A. ~. Shafer and wife, plym-
Outh, Ohio; Robert NJ. hOss, South Bend, lnd
A. q. Young Boston; Colonel 9. A. Newton,
Leeshurg, Va; NJ. II. Clayton, Roanoke, VaS
$. A. McMnllon, Carcondalc, IA; r. H. Wright,
Durham, N. g.
NatiOaal- Charles S, Cairus, Minneapolis,
Mimi c. A. Gilderslccve, New Mexico; q.
Wood and wife, England; W. j. Phillips Bal
timorc Arthur II. Boyd, New Brunswick. N.
d.; II. ID, Morrison and Mrs. NJ. j. Morrison,
llainhold, N. d.. D. Wise Norton, Wheeling,
w. Va,
S. flames William L. straun ana wife,
QuNkouOwp, Pa; lnman II, Payne, ir, Nor
folk, Va; Rufus b. Merchant, Fredericksburg,
Va; Calvin Whiteloy, Richmond, Va; Joseph
Wasscmau, Philadelphia; II. 5, Huson and A.
\. llomey, Tacoma, Wash
IFRidfrS-- Il. Bondal, Grenable, France; Lon
" stephens aud wife, Jefferson city, hoS
Henry $. Walker West Virginia; charles
Schmor, james A. Cheney New York; Charles
Ratio, Paris.
Ir0,mleys-C. /. Buckingham, New York;
W. Bakewell and G.. Lindentha, Filtsburg
Pa.
lHC,ele'S CHARLES /. Dawson, ChOrlestown,
W, NMi John W. oliver ana wife, Philalel-
phia, h. Kellog Beach, Chicago.
HiggS-- Mr.. and Mrs. n. Whaatley Ameri-
cus, Ga; n. =. Hergus and h, ID. uill Wilkes
barre, Pa; Mrs, Keith and daughters, llAllliS,
N s.; John Byruo, Bunalo; 8. II, Watkins,
Norwich, ConnS Charles Davis and wife, Port
land, Me; DR.. Il, q, n, Page, New York,
IyitHgtOa-Mrs Il. n, Greene, George Greene,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa; NJ, De Mcrcld0 and wife,
New York; George A., 1lden, Boston; 4. Nc
Donald and wife, Lima, Ohio; Harry IL, BONN
aud Wife, Cincinnati; Newton Dunn, London;
W. Il. shelman and q. 4, Whitehead, Slyan-
nah, GaS II, p, Cook, Newark, N. D.; Harry
Hitchcock, ST. Louis,
EbbUt-BuChanan Schey, Maryland w, 8.
Darlington, Richmond, Va; George L, Blu0i
and Murray Douglass, Philadelphia j, b.
CahGn, lPsilantii j.. j, Condit and vito East
Orange, n. D.; George y. spencer Corning,
N. H; w. S. DOran, New York.
R0fti JQhaSOA-F. s. Culver, 81, Louis; IL. +.
Taylor and wife, Reolsyille, Pa; Thomas G.,
StOddArd, Superint endent General Mail Service,
Boston, Mass; Miss NJ Haas WILMINGTON,
Deli II. Mcdonnell and wife, New York
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

If South Washington fails to enjoy this
delightful weather it is not because she
does not possess superior facilities for so
doing. She has the beautiful Smithsonian
park, with its seven Elizabethan towers
rising through the trees and its own par
ticular buffalo bun calf browsing on the
lawns below. Then, too, South Washing
ton is the happy possessor of the Arsenal
grounds, with its serpentine walks, around
which one can stroll with ones best girl
to the music of the finest of military
bands, or rest ones grip-stricken carcass
beneath the sentinel trees that skirt the
river banks, lulled into sweet repOse by
the rythmical murmur Of the waves.
The old Arlington mansion, the patri-
monial home of the Custises, once the
residence of Robert u. Lee, and now the
property of the Government and deposit
tory of portion of the nations dead,
overlooks Washington from the southern
hills with the quiet classic beauty of a
Grecian fame.
Four-and-a-half street wants electric
lights.
The two squares on ID street between
Eighth and Tenth, which are noticeable
for their modest but home.like houses
and well-kept yards, look comparatively
bleak and bare just now, owing to the
close cropping to which their beautiful
shade trees were subjected some time
since.
The attention of the Water Department
is invited to a few more breaks in the
main on Ninth, between D and e streets, in
addition to those mentioned in THE Critic
last week. While the residents on Ninth
street feel obligated to the Commissioners
for having given them one among the
best paved thoroughfares in the South
west, it is suggested that il would be more
economical to replace this rotten main
with new one than to continue the in
etfectual system of patching.
Mr.. Barntz was the leader last night at
Rescue Branch of The Central Gospel Mis-
sion, corner of Sixth and II streets. To-
night the Rev. Mr.. Mytinger will lead the
services. Mr.. Diet2, the superintendent
of the mission, reports that its work has
been very successful. There is an at
tendance of more than 100 in the modest
little mission room on Sunday, and
during other nights of the week from so
to 100 attend. Rescue Mission has been
re-enfOrced by all, except one, of the
workers from the Four-and-a-half street
branch, which has been discontinued.
The fair of the Fifth Baptist Church
will close tonight 1t has been very sue
cessful. In the bean-jar guessing contest
Mr.. Howson won the prize, fine canary
bird and cage. Miss Nellie Webster won
in the pin-jar guessing contest, Mss
Betty Handy received the highest num-
ber of votes and won the piano, One of
the features of the fair is q fine CrayOn
portrait OF the Rev. DR.. Meadows, the
pastor, which hangs over the booth of
Mrs Sayers and Miss Vernon. II will 60
to the person receiving the highest num-
| Ier of votes
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
EMANCIPATION EXERCISES
Last Nipht-Wbat Was Done at the
VariOus NIeptinng

Last NiRht-Wbat Was Done at the
Various Meetings.
At the South Washington Baptist
Church last night the ceremonies were
very impressive. The Rev. II, c. Robin
son opened the exercises by reading
Psalm. The Rev. A. S. Thomas then
offered the opening prayer, and was fol
son i0meI in % an 'mS Appropriate Gd int Introductory %
address. After music by the choirs of
Asbury and Zion churches, the Rev. Mr..
Thomas made an address in which he
urged upon the colored people the neces-
sity for care in the matter of department,
something they were very apt to con-
slider too small matter for serious con-
sideration. He likewise advised them to
become property owners as direct means
of becoming independent and respected.
An Grafton was then delivered
by the Rev. DIR. James NJ. Town
send. He feelngly pictured the
advantages offered to the colored race
through the Act of Emancipation, dwelt
in glowing terms upon the intelligent and
energetic manner in which the race has
developed its possibilities, and urged upon
them the necessity for still further and
more strenuous efforts in the direction of
progress. Mr.. Smith of the Pilot made a
strong and spirited speech, dwelling upon
the bravery of the colored race, aud hold
ing that they should choose for their
leaders men above reproach regardless of
politics. After more music those present
were invited to partake of refreshments.
AT SHILOH BAPTIsT CHURCH.
The Rev. j. A. Taylor at the Shiloh
Baptist Church addressed fair.szed
audience on "The African Race in
America"
AT EBENEzER CHURCH.
Colonel George NJ. Arnold, DIR. c. II.
Phillips G. w. jenkins and others spoke
at Ebenezer Church, on Capitol Hill.
The singing at this church was very fine.
AT THE VERMONT AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Rev. George II. Lee at the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church opened the meet
ing there and was followed by the Hon.
John II. Smyth, whose address was
eloquence itself. The proceeds of each of
these entertainments will be donated to
The Home for Colored Orphans.
At HILLsDALE.
At Douglass Hall, in Hillsdale an en-
tertainment, with dancing, was given
under the supervision of Mrs. Talifferio
for the benefit of the colored poor. A
large amount was realized and the enter.
tainment was successful one.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
COULDN'T HIT HADD0CK.
WASHINGTON wHITEwAsHEDB BY THE
BOSTON BEAN. EATING BOYS.

A Score of ~ to 0. with No Earned Run
Wild Base. Running and Loose Field
ing the Cause-Other Games-what
the Amateurs Are Doing-sportlng
Notes.
Boston applied another coat of white
wash to the Washingtons yesterday, and
administered the most crushing defeat the
home team has yet experienced. The
members of the local team contributed
largely to this result by wretched playing
particularly in baserunning. Miller
pitched an excellent game, as the score
shows, and had he been properly sup
ported, and had the home team used
proper judgment on the bases, the result
would probably have been different.
Twelve unearnod runs tell the story of the
game.
The fielding was very bad, McQuery,
Smalley, Dunlap and Hatfield taking the
lead, their errors contributing TO unearned
run.getting by Boston. The fielding of
the visitors was also ragged, but TrotPs
men failed to take advantage of IL, and
threw away chance after chance by wild
base-running.
In the fifth inning the Bostons scored
live runs and one hit HaddOCk pitched
in his usual form and kept the hits well
scattered. Radford did particularly good
work at short, and Stricken distinguished
himself Hy catching a difficult foul fly
near the bleachers and making a double
play on it.
About 800 people witnessed the game,
The score by innings is as follows;
Boston. ."."1 0 2 8 0 . 2-12
Washington 40 o 0 o O.
Three base hits-Brown, Joyce. Double
plays--Stricker. Farrell. First base on
balls-By Miller, 1; by Haddock, 9;
Bakely 4. Hit by pitcher-By Miller 3,
| First base on errors-Washingt 3; Bos-
ton, .. Left on bases-Washiugt 8;
| Boston, 4. Struck out-By Miller, 2; by
| Bakely, .; by Haddock, 1. Passed balls
| Farrell, 3. Wild pitches--Bakely, 2 Time
| Of game-2;05. Umpire-Jones,
other Games.
At Baltimore-Baltimore Is; Ath-
| letics, 3.
AT ouisville-Cincinnati 7; Louis
ville 8.
Games To-Day.
| Cincinnati at Louisville.
| Columbus at st. Louis.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
ADMIRAL TAYLOR ILL.
The Distinguished Veteran is Suffering
from the Prevailing Ma1ady.

Tie Distinguished Veteran Is Suffering
from the Prevailing Malady.
Rear-Admiral Alfred Taylor, United
States Navy, retired, is lying dangerously
i'll at his apartments in the Richmond
Flats. His death is looked for at any
hour.
For several days last week the Admiral
suffered with a severe cold, but continued
to go out as usual. On Sunday, however,
he arose feeling very unwell and sent for
DR.. Bixey of the Navy. The doctor
found him with fully developed case of
the grip From the grip the disease
turned into pneumonia and acute bron-
chitis.
He has been growing worse steadily
since Sunday night and to-day at noon
his condition was regarded as very critical
indeed. Three members of the AdmiraPs s
family-his two sons, Captain Taylor Of
the Army and Mr.. Edward q. Taylor of
New York and his daughter, Miss Taylor
are at his bedside. His other son, Lieu
tenant Sidney w, Taylor, U. $. A., is on
his way here
Admiral Taylor was placed on the re-
tired list of the Navy in 1872 having
reached the age-limit. He was born in
Virginia May 20, 1912. Appointed mid
shipman January /, 1925; promoted to
passed midshipman June 4, 1881; COM
missioned as lieutenant February 0, 1887;
commissioned as commander September
| il, 1865; commissioned as captain in 1862
and as commodore in September 81 1866
and was made q rear admiral January 20
| 1872.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
DIED.

SHIPLEY-Suddenly on Thursday morning,
April 16, 1891, at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. $. NJ. Bryan, 2025 Massachusetts, ave-
nuc northwest Rebecca Hcilrigle Shipey,
aged 90 years.
Funeral private.
BLACKWOOD-On Thursday, April 10, 1891, ,
at 5;45 p. m, Maria A., beloved wife of Joseph
BackwOOd,
Services will be held Mt her late residence
April 20, AT 10 O'Clock n. m Friends invited TO
attend. lnterment at Wilmington, Del.
GRIDLEY-On Thursday, April III, at 10 p,
M, suddenly, Marguerite S., infant daughter
Of l.. L, and Edith A. Gridley.
BRYAN-On Thursday, April 1G, 1891, OF
pneumonia, Louise Wins, wife OF Henry q.
Bryan.
FADELEY-On Thursday, April 10, 1884, at
10 a. M, +. Il. Fadeley.
PETERSON Thursday, April IT, 1891, at &
o'clocka m, Elsie May, daughter Of ID. W.
and Ada V. Peters.
Funeral from her parents residence at ,
o'clock p. m, April 10,
WISE-On Wednesday, April -, 1891, at p.
M, Agnes, the only child of Charles Il. and
Annie Wise nce Meyers, aged months and
days.
Funeral from residence, 159 N street south.
cast, Sunday, April 10 1891, at 3 p. IN. Friends
and relatives arc respectfully invited to attend.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
OBITUARY.
Mr.. Henry 5. Davis.

The funeral of Mr.. Henry y. Davis,
who died on Wednesday night, will take
place tomorrow afternoon, at 2:3O o. clock,
from his late residence, 0l6 Seventeenth
street northwest. The Rev. DIR. Douglass
of ST. Johns Church will conduct the
services. Mr.. Davis was one of the old
est and best known citizens of Washing
ton, He was born in Charles County
Md, in 1914, but has resided in this city
since 1888. In 1S50he married Miss Mary
Il. Gait, sister of Mr.. M. w. Gait. Be-
fore the war Mr.. Davis was an uncom-
promising Democrat and was widely
known as democrat Davis"
He leaves two children, Henry Il. Davis,
the well-known lawyer, and Josephine
Davis
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
THE MILE LIMIT.
1t May BE Tested by Some of the No
Affected.

1t May BE Tested by Some of the Mon
Affected.
a meeting of the Liquor Dealers As
sociation was held yesterday at Fabers
Hall to decide what action should be
taken regarding the onemile limit law.
a report from the committee having
the subject of a test case under con-
sideration was read, stating that il was
the general opinion of lawyers and
officials who had been consulted that a
test case would be injurious to the in
teTests of the liquor men.
The subject was discussed pro and con
at some length, and it was finally decided
that any one who desired to test his case
in the courts was at liberty to draw on the
treasury of the association. An advisory
committee to act with the person making
the test was also appointed.
The next meeting will be called on
Thursday, May G, when the association
will endeavor to organize a protective
body
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
A MIcroseopIo Meeting.

The Microscopical Society of Washing
ton will hold itsseyenth annual soiree at
the High School Building ON Tuesday,
April, 2l, at o'clock at which an address
society, DR.. Thomas TAYLOR. The sub,
ject will be The Microscope and lis
Practical Applications" with Illustrations
The programme is quite an elaborate
one. There will be a number of exhibits
of peculiar interest to microscopes and
medical men generally.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
ROBBED AND BEATEN.
Mr.. Bnndy's Unfortunate Experience
in the Early Morning.


in the Early Morning.
About o'clock Thursday morning
Mrs. Maria Moore. proprietor of the
boarding house at 1923 Missouri avenue,
was awakened by cries Of Police, police!"
She al once went into the hall, hoisted q
window, and Immediately opposite, IN the
alley near the avenue, she saw man
lying down. She asked him what was
the matter. He said: II have beer robbed
by burglars and am unable 70 get up."
Calling some of her boarders Mrs, Moore
went to his help and had him bfcuBht IN
her house, where restoratives were ndlnin-
istered to him. He had been terribly
beaten about the head and left lying ia a
big pool of blood. AS soon as police
man was procured he was sentt0 Provi-
dence Hospital. The unfortunate man
proved to be Mr.. j. N. Bundy, who the
day before moved from $50 Missouri
avenue to Mrs. Moore's. Hiswatch, about
s45 in money, shoes and socks were stolen.
Two men committed the depreciation.
Additional police force appears TO be
needed in this locality,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
KnIsed the Zinc.

Henry Bieber, the man who, in Febru-
AIRY last, assaulted Officer Murphy and
was fined $50 by Judge Miller, now wishes
that he had not taken an appeal to the
Criminal Court The jury yesterday af-
temoon returned verdict of guilty and
Judge Bradley imposed fine of 800 or
ninety days in iail,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
In and About the City.
ro.N1oHr,s ENTERTAINMENTS.

AIBAuens-U. S. Mail, and matinee satur.
day.
NEW NAT1oNAL-Daly's Company in "rlm-
ing OF the Shrew.n AleO Saturday matinee.
HARRIS BIJou--"Thc Fast Mail"
KERNAN's- city Club Vaudeville Company.
GLoBE-Athletic and Specially ombination.
FIFTH BAPTIST CHuRCH-Fair and Festival.
OnD FELLOWS HALL (southeasD-Falr and
Bazaar
NATIONAL RIFLES ARNoHY "Jarleyn Show.
AcApEMY or Musfo-Lecturc by Professor
pcavy,
TABERHAc1E-L Lecture by tho Hon. George
Il. Loring.
YIN. c. A.-RcNdings by Gilbert Walden.
SATURDAY At . J.. ~.
Mrs. WANAuAKER's 1891 Street Dramatic
Recital by Miss Gertrude Ghcon.
DAILY.
VEERuoFr's Exhibition of
Water ColOrs
10 MouNT VERNoN-Tho Charles Macll.
ester.
BASEBALL.
AssocIATloS-saturday Washington vs.. Bal.
fimuTC.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
GlymOnt Improvement and Excursion
COmDanV.

At the annual election of the Glymont
Improvement and Excursion Company,
held at Glyment, Nd, the following
named were elected trustees for the en-
suing year: N. Bunch, d. Ed. Kifanver,
l.. +, Kifanyer, j, Orville johnson, Otis
Bieelow The officers elected for the en-
suing year are: N. Bunch president; Otis
Bgelow vice-president H. u. Wells,
secretary, and j.. Orville Johnson as
treasurer
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
Two ConnIes Put Asunder.

Judge Hagner yesterday afternoon
granted two divorces in the Equity Court.
Laura McMaster was granted a divorce
from her husband Humphrey McMaster
on the ground of desertion. The mar
riage VOWS between Augusta Mead and
George II. Mead, made in New York in
1869, were severed, The ground was de-
SpTtiOn
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
Eastern siphtseors Here,

A party of two hundred eXcursionists
from New York, Connecticut and New
Jersey arrived over the Pennsylvania
Road last night They are quartered at
Wizards and the Ebbitt.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
Improvements on Tho noIt Line.

The management OF tho Belt Line Road
contemplate making extensive improve
ments on their property, They have just
Clcsed n contract with the Johnson Iron
and Steel Company for 5iOj0 feet of I'M
proved grooyod steel rails weighing eighty
Innnds 10 lhe ward.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
Nor I,ottn,. nr Nvnrsn.

William Washington and Carrie Eglin,
William y, Thomhill and Mary l.,
Jones, Baltimore.
j, b, Dickerson and j. b, CrandelL
Charles County, Md,
David II. Alexander and Nellie Ma,
gruder, Upton, Ind.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-17
EntitIed I" the Rcst.

All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy, 50 every family should
have, at once, q bottle Of the best family
remedy, Syrup Of Figs, to cleanse the
system when costiye on bilious. For sale
in SOC. and 81 bottles by all leading drug
,,tStq