davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-16

ChcAso o..............-......O U = % - ~ u 4-l3
;oI rs; on ny
y S. a \ s ef.' s::r
SSr.. sS wo'' hr.. bSy, Sy nsa ems by
sss sR bsss
arIsoa, and Como M ~ pitsiier-Cnrroll Wild
sti@'s.a" .SHst. ,nss,s F'''ea 'A''''"'" Umpire
g. = 1CIScINSLTI. 10: BROOKLYN. ..
,9fs'coo! brcezes from Jamaica Bay made i
Qpelnnstis battle for Victory at Eastern Park
ySsierday. In the ninth inning II began to get
SSsofyns @ were ranning aroand tho % rases s"' and
70 5spf 81 f, bsy SS9FS SsS ts e
; o TstSns lSa is Ss,s ssors s.1H9y hs9y
Munsse wtsksnsd in tho ninth innnine, after
Smith mad made two errors, and ths; i was how
tbaE substitute, and 1t was this mat saved the
Gs Sr aS yst0s Terry lost 3. his t.rS tstrsnEth
Four runs En Eens eareed GAS h hafa TWO
as sns koasSs e te tSa tie sb0 0oHs e ths
&s aiusiness. lad ba,.sd @ sppsrsntis ' for ss the
}ast tine Collins @ wHS ilrsS up for the Brock ok
ss. s ss hi sSl s ess1Ss
missed the marx shd sem M
now GlI0d. MulIhno Qlu not Steady down, but
Mt O,Brien with the ball. forcing Ward homo.
PinkHeY siaahed u. not 9rounder al Latham,
which he stopped with his shins. but recovered
In time to logch third kase. forcing out Burns.
In thS meantime Griffin had scored. Foutz
got his. base on balls Again tho bases wore
HllsL Two mon were out and the bases must
Us 'cieatsH 70 tie the scor-.. Einsow had been
knoekfbe rho cover nearly OF the ball He
psnt Iinsr TO left field for two bases, and then
TQdtE and Pink ney crossed tho plate.
IN tho tepth inning Harrington flied out 10
PinkRey. Mullane struck out. Latham Knocked
nv ISucn H is Was Xriis Hs ran III 70 dssr W when hen
S.se yAsn The bail struck ,I GriiiiPs ,h ha.ds .;
dldhy do anything Of the Kind. He mufred It,
and Iath9m was ON seconh;. a., Here's where
On. passed ball he re9ched third but was lefl,
base In tho Brooklyns half Of the inning by
bunting. but was thrown out stealing second.
In the eleventh inning Holiday hit
scorcher at Terry The ball bounded on and
Collins nearly caught Holiday Terry htt
Mari WITH the ball. Reilly hit safely TO left.
Milling the bases. SIattery's hit 10 Collins
forced Holiday at tho plate. On Smiths snc-
then lined the ball to- right field for o home
run sending In ahead oil him Reilly and Stat
isTy. That settled the game. McPhec' o'B'icn
The sun., 1891-06-16

It ID probable that tho Shamrock and Hilde
Rarde will go in the same class, and thus max
race. Tho Kathleen and Portia are really SO
footers. but have gone In tho next higher class
The sun., 1891-06-16

Other Games.
UNIVERSITY PEsNYLvAsiA. II; nANHArrAS L.. C., !.
Tho University OF Pennsylvania team won an easy
victory at Manhattan neld yesterday. Tho score:
The sun., 1891-06-16
Boston. 81; Washington. z.

THE HECoRI
The sun., 1891-06-16
TOO WARM FOR BASEBALL.
HEEEE IND sELcH BOrIr, AFFECTED
ny TIE HEAT.

monnn Was Sunstructc ana Had 20 he
Taken Away In n Carr inGe-Eveu Capt.
Ausou Kept In the tShnde nS Much
as Possibie-The Condition. OF tho New
York Tesm-Othcr News oud Notes.
Yesterdays National League xamcs resulted
as follows:
Now York. ID Chicago IL.
Cincinnati. 18; Brooklyn. Q.
Dos son. IL; Pittsburgh. g..
Cleveland, 10; phila lelpla. s.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-10-29
oUR OLD sRInoLE COW.

From ne days u my youth ! remember fun
ouroId brindle COW with the resonant bell
Crooked horns snowy white. : long silky
Ana Sig. round udder that alled full the
pail
The oldsbrindie COW,
The kind brindIe COW,
The big brfndie COW,
That switched my young eyes with her long.
silky tall
Her eyes large and bright had soft, mellow
light,
And sh6 meier gave kick though grasped
her tents tight
A. they poured forth their streams, making
foarzf snowy white.
The big brfnd1c DOW,
~ The old brfndle COW,
The kind brindle COW
Was the PRIDE Of the farm and the farm-boys
delight.
Though - kind as dog. and Of manner Sc
With her horns she could lift every bar, every
gate;
Ana Just whom the pease we're beginning to
bloom,
And The early sweet corn was beginning 70
boom,
The old brindle COW,
The sly brindie COW,
The bad brindle COW
To destruction ct midnight the garden would
doom.
Ruin and wreck all around her she spread,
As her great hoofs sank In the asparagus bed !;
Or she deity uprooted the young apple trees
Or Jed In the corn crib PLUMP up to her
knees.
Though the fences were high, she could clear
the top rail;
The old brindle COW,
The demure brindle COW,
The igh-jumping COW
With the soft, pensiye eyes and the long, silky
tail
Mao D. Demuth. IN Live Stock Indicator.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-10-29
BRITISH" AND "AMeRIcAN."
Words which Are seldom Used In Their
Proper Places.

Words which Are seldom Used In Their
Proper Places.
To keep this distinction is simply to
fall back on the language of the days
of the war of independence; it is to
speak as Washington spoke. Washing
ton did not speak of those against
whom he had to strive as the English,
but as the British That is to say, the
political tie was severed; the higher
tie of race and speech remained. So Of
old the Phenicians and the Greeks
were none the less one folk because
they formed many political powers.
Phe German folk at this day are di-
vided among four political powers; but
they are one German folk none the less.
We shonld teach ourselves to look on
the severed branches of the English
folk as in the same way one, in the
same way separate.
1t would greatly help to clearness il
we could, on both sides of the ocean,
learn to use few words, especially tho
words British and English, in their
right places English and American
are words which should never be OPP
posed to one. another; British and
American are words which constantly
must be opposed. English is the name
of folk in which, and in all its possess
sions, the English-speaking people of
America have the same right as the
English-speasing people of Britain.
Britain is the name of a political power
with which the English-speaking PEG
pie of the United States have, since tho
declaration of independence, had moth
ing to do.--Edward A. Freeman, in
Chautauouan
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-10-29

at is the Holy Bible. Suppose you
swore to what is not true?"
81 would be perjuror," was Rosie's
answer.
And what would he the conse-
auence?n
MY soul would be lost unless God
forgave me the dreadful sin.s
Eyes, child" the squire said, with
moistened eyes. You seem to know
what yon are about
He administered the oath and then
said: kiss the book"
She looked al him with wondering
glance. and then pressed her lips to the
book in an awed. reverential manner.
s''What will it cost?" she asked, in her
matter-of-fact way.
Don't bother your head about the
costs" the Squire said. wait a bit, =
he added, seeing that she was about to
go He hurriedly filed up blank sum
mons, folded it, handed it to her and
said: Il suppose you know where Con-
stable Finn 1ives?"
"Oh, yes" replied Rosie.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-10-29

DOWN WENT THE PONY ON HEX KNEES.
then walked up to her and polxed her
in the ribs with her nose.
"Do you love me, Dolly?" she asked.
'.How much do you love me?" Rosie
asked.
The pony made no response.
.How much do you love me?" Rosie
sharply repeated, with peculiar move
meat of her whip.
The pony kissed her by tou ching her
chuck with her nose.
Rosie was so overcome that she flung
her arms around the pony's neck and
laughed and cried Historically. More
than one sturdy man drew his sleeve
across his eyes. The gypsy stared at
the experiments, his swarthy face grow
ing still darker. ~
"kneel, Dollic," ordered Rosie. as
she swayed her wtip -.-,------~~~"-'r'Ss''' =
Down went the pony on her knees. :
''Sit up!", cried Rosie.
In a moment more the pony was on
her haunches.
"Shake hands, my lady.
The pony thrust out one foot.
''Now pray"
In response to that the intelligent
animal folded her front legs, rested
her head upon them and looked com
ically demure.
..Get up" was the next order.
When the pony was on all tours
again, Rosie struck her lightly ON one
foot.
why, you poor child your she com
miseratingly said. You are dreadful
lame!'
The pony limped around, bobbed her
head, and looked so detected that every
body laughed, except the gypsy. Com
stable Finn grinned at him, and said,
sarcastically:
you must "a spent u power o. time
larnin the pony all that are"
The gypsy muttered something under
his breath, a baleful CLEAN in his eyes.
go away" Rosie angrily cried to
the pony, with fiirt of the whip.
The pony ran to the rear of the pas
tire lot, and then came back at fear
full rate of speed, her name streaming,
her jaws apart, her teeth cleaning.
Look out, girlr several of the spec
tators cried, in alarm.
Rosie felt no dismay. She stood still,
her arms folded, her whip in her hand
The pony did not run her down, but
stopped directly in front of her, and
iwhinnied, and thrust out her head, to
be caresscd.
"Mr. Finn" Rosie said, please
cover the>pony's eyes, so that she cant
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-10-29

MT sIn't / 10 be compensated 4 -
wsy7' asked 10 gypsys With : Aeres
lyon ~ gstein9 "a cheaply enough
- Il 4, WAS the squirc's comment
lyon ought TO Be glad that she did
not charge you with stealing the
| pony Il
.Well, I'm eoine 70 give the pony
good-by anyhow, Z the man said-
He stepped quickly up 70 tho pony,
| grasped the halter, and pressed closely
| TO her.
But Rosie had her eyes about her.
She gave loud scream, and dealt the
pony = singing blow on the nose.
Tho animal sprang back and the gypsy
| fell fat on his face. When he rose
TO his feet he had an ugly knife in biz
hand.
sTlie coward was going to XIII my
pony, "~cried Rosie, in terror.
St0utly built though the miscreant
was, Constable Finn seized him by the
collar. and shook him until his teeth
chartered. The crowd surged down
upon the. gypsy, to do him further
harm, but Squire Barlow tnterfered. !
Look here, you scoundrel," he said,
in great rage. III you are not out Of
the township in half an houryour
whole gang, bag and baggage, lock,
stock and barrcl-you'll find yourself
| in the county prison. Now, be sharpr'
The gypsy sneaked sullenly away,
Constable Finn following closely at his
heels
The bystandsrs congratulated Rosie,
and cheered her heartily as she vaulted
nnaided upon the bare back of the
pony and rode home with It For
Eweeks Rosie's case before the squire
was the topic Of conversation Frank
| II. Stauffcr, in Interior.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-10-29
WORK IN SUMNER.
Some Valuable Suggestions For Woms
Who Keen.Iouse

some valuable Suggestions For women
s.. Who KeepsIIouse.
Every human being is entitled to rest
and leisure when needed. 1t is not an
easy matter to live, even under the
mostfavorabie conditions, and certainly
this Is true when hands and nerves and
brain go on in ceaseless round from
week to week and year to year.
But 1t is pretty generally accepted
that-thc woman who is in the kitchen
constantly is not an expert at house,
keeping. All that is necessary is to set
the domestic machinery in motion, and
then little ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
diligent-keeps 1t going. There are
thousands of women who do the greater
part of theirworlx and yet have abund-
ant time for reading and recreation.
tits not however, those women who
go into wholesale picking and can
ming, and whose children are furbe-
lowed TO death and who spend more
time on their own raiment than is re-
quired. The summer--when crops
and garden are "laid by" is the proper
time to rest for there are then fewer
demands upon the mind and body of the
average woman There are no fires to
be looked after and kept up, with the
additional dust and work which they
involve, none of the countle IS social de-
mands, public and private, which the
winter seems to encourage.
With screens for doors and windows,
the necessity of sweeping and busting
is greatly diminished. In warm wealth
err the house once set to right stays
clean as 1t does not in winter when the
family must; remain indoors the greater
part of the time, and when mud and
snow are dreaded over the carpets by
the feet of the needless and untidy. In
addition to this, where there are no
mittens and overcoats and overshoes to
be picked up after the same careless
members of the household, there is not
so much STRENGTHENING up" required
The chambers, we'll aired, can be put
In order shortly after breakfast and,
with the lessepcd quantity of bed cloth,
ing to be. shaken out and summed, the
work ought not to occupy many min
utes. $1,000 si -
| Cooking and dishwashing are always
the bugbear of the housekeeper in hot
weather, but with the conveniences in
the way of improved utensils, gas and
gasoline stove and perfect sinks, this
ought to be dispatched without worry
and with no unreasonable amount of
labor. Where the men of the family
are not too exactiup in the matter ~
n;as and rrdaings ,nnch - tha 49,
~, 49, r ,,a.sa ?, a. ~ nv 80
oan oe plopaleu ~ 'ne cooi 81 'lie morn
ihg Wni'e Dreakias. = unaer way; tne
dessert At least, and the washing and
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-10-29
Playing Indian.

Now, said little Johnny. ''let's play
Indian"
How do you play indiana" said
Tommy. s !.
.well, you be Indian and III be palo
face. Now, I'll make a treaty with
You that I'll give you your apple. See?
There, now I'll make new treaty
with you that I'll eat your apple. See?"
.But won't do it. I'm going to have
my own apple"
''oh, no; that amt tho way to play
Indian. If you don't do the way / sa,
you'll be hostile, you know, and III
blow you full O. holes. "--Detroit Free
Press
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-10-29
SAVE THE MANURE.
Material Whose Value Many Poultry
Keepers Fail to Appreciate.

Sssn.r. WI, - annrsc,ats ~
Monvno,,Itrv lree,ers ", - annrec;-
80 Az r ra1,,a - ~, ,aar,,rs fr MI.
az A. - = - ~
faot = i 80 stro,r ,nd 90 e. th.t J
i ~. ,,,,a,,titn - loa p :,
sLa,,,a ~ aaya5 Jsa..l, s,s,a,l
a.. - - =. t 800,
~ = ~ a;,r, =. s. ; ~ =
49, r,,S ~ Sa = tha asr ma ata;e HI
49, : s1,,aL1a i, a. sates;al 1thas
49, 80, - It,, - t;,,,s 4hat
- ps,s4 s se1A 80 , lsss.i a ~. s,sa
NJ NJ - ,ss lsa. - 49, $3.50 -
go 'a oa, ~ .h;'a. 49,
@ ~ swlep aaa - n.sn sninss a%ay
-. = 81 Ia. 80. - 80 1 Sao ga "a
~ asp pui GU 81 SA N's'l ~
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-10-29

LsEs ~ Is Mn = $780, H.
eQuire4oId. m y w1rra II tor Tie
head eypey's ARREST The bearing will
be held here q two o'clock fhis after
noon A. you are tho mpiainant,
you must BE- present 81 thst hour"
The time and circumstances Of tho
hearing were noised shout the village,
and VIXEN two o'clock came the squire,s
Office was crowded The gypsy sat
upon rough bench. with an nhliGhted
clay pipe in his mouth. He was dirty.
unshaved, sul1en-look.ng. He did not
wear q vest, and his corduroy breeches
were fastened at his waist BY greasy
leathern belt, behind which the haft Of
q knife was visible.
"The plaintiff here, this little girl,
claims that yon have q pony which
belongs to her" Squire Barlow said,
his eyes on the gypsy, who replied:
She hasn't any claim on It Il y
mine"
"where did you get the pony2a asked
the squire.
Il bought her in Michigan said the
man.
sWhen?v
Three years ago"
1t was such bold lie that Rosie's
face famed with indig nation.
"She gives very minute description
Of the pony" reminded the squire.
There are plenty Of dark bay ponies
ten hands high and slashed with white, "
was the mans logged reply. Any body
could look at her across fence and
then describe her. he added, with .
grin. ssThc girl must bring better
proof before I'll surrender the pony. .
Rosie looked out Of the rear window
of the sqnire's office. and saw small
pasture lot close by. Her face fairly
beamed with an idea that had occurred
to her. Ass 80 4ss4s
Esquire Barlow she asked, her
strong voice filling the room, ito whose
satisfaction must prove that the pony
| is mine?-to that mans satisfaction or
to yours?"
ITO the satisfaction of the court, .
| decided the squire, with broad smile.
.sAll right" Rosie exclaimed, with q
quick, pleased gesture. Mako out an
J other warrant"
For whom?' asked tho squire.
.'For Dollie, replied Rosie.
ooh, you want the pony arrested,
| eh?o asked the squire, whereupon ev-
| erybody laughed.
| Il want her brought here and turned
into this pasture lot Rosie excitedly
said, pointing out the window. .I'll
| prove that she is my pony against all
Corners and goers =
The squire caught glimpse of her
purpose. A
| Constable Finn. bring the pony
here" he ordered.
Rosie beckoned the constable to her
| and whispered to him: "Mr. Finn. stop
tatthe house and get my riding whip.
We are going to have circus.
In half an hour Constable Finn ap-
peared with the pony, and the court
adjourned to the pasture let.
Poor Dollie, how she has been
abused!" Rosie said, with q vibrating
voice. her tears very near "Mr. Finn,
hand me my whip andnthsn turn. the
pony loose" sasH
The pony seampered across the lot
and then returned. Rosie stood still,
the whip in her hasd, all eyes resting
| upon her Here, Dollie!' she cried.
/ Come here, Dolliel"
The pony aung up her head, looked
at Rosie, whinnied her delight, and
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-10-29
NOSE AND EAR PIERCING.

Odd Ornaments Worn by the Savage
q The ornaments put through the walls
Of the nose vary greatly. There may
be but omen perforation in each wall or
there may be several In New Zeal
and flowers, in New Guinea a boar's
tusk, in the Solomon islands a crabs
claw, in New Britain thorns, set up
right, are the objects thus worn. These
are all original and primitive; after the
natives come in contact with whites,
these give place to metal buttons and
rings In the Sturgis collection is q
rather pretty nose-ornament from
New Guinea 1t is V-shaped, and the
arms fit by stud-shanks, one into each
wall of the nose.
Nose ornaments were known to the
Jewess of the exile Ezekiel, xvi, 10:
"And will put jewel on thy nose;"''
and Isaiah iii, 81; The rings and nose
Jewels" The cheeks are pierced by
some Eskimos, who wear little round
stud buttons in the sfoles. Ears are
pierced the world over. A few cases
must suffice. Schweinfurth, says that
DdOuchCA WOiliNh ptClSO .ehO ILL " pAAo
ears repeatedly and wear therein bits OF
straw an inch in length, having twenty
such, perhaps, in each year. This res
peated piercing of the ear is common
among barbarous people, and we have
seen woman of the Sac and Fox In
dams who wore seven brass rings in
one ear. Ears may be slit and
STRETCHED instead of pierced They
theh hang in long loops. Catlin gives
picture of ansIndian whose beauty
had been increased in this way. The
Apchorite islander Sits his ears while
the Fijian often has them slit and
stretched to such an extent that the
two fists might be placed in the OPEN
ings. Slit ears may be of practical
use. The Kaffir carries his snuff box
in his ear-hole, and Captain Cook fig
ures Mangaia islander who carried a
large knife in his right ear.--Prof.
Frederick Starr, tin Popular Science
Monthly
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-10-29

--Hox1cr1di1h (311ts nne. I'D on6
tabIospoonful 81 White sugar, half .
teaspoonfu7 - salt 1nd half : tescupEul'
Of vinegar I'd every gIassfuL Thia 4 Z
good condimeut for spring and summer.
-Demorest's Monthly.
-Dclicate Cmitard Pour one pint 81
boiling milk over the yollks Of three
eggs, beaten with three tablespoonfuls
ofsugar. hsvor with vanilla OF nutmeg,
stir Ia the stih whites, and bake In j
moderate even. Set the dish in pan
Of water while baking Good House
keeping.
Victoria Pudding. Boil pint Of
milk with very little butter and sugar.
Mix two spo6nfuls Of arrowroot with
milk, beat one egg, and add the arrow
root to 1t with a few drops Of vanilla
essence. Put it into the boiling milk
and stir until thick. Pour into . mold,
let cool. turn out and serve with jam
around it Detroit Free PreSx
Sugar Cake. Half pound Of but
ter, half pound of sugar, one pound
of flour, three eggs, milk enough to
form dough. Beat the butter and
sugar together. Whisk the eggs light,
and add them, then stir in the milk and
-four alternately, SO as to form 4 dough
Roll it out cut 1t in cakes, and bake
them In moderate oven Boston Bud
get
o.1D oono -, 3.
a''u n4asn 500 iosa, ,, \. . ~ = =. $3.50 IA
L ss;,s - pspp:.' al a4m a ~.
sn1i'ys, peas nv - ~ 81 ~ 4u" !.
NY Il iresn pu.sel q o.''u = uls ~. =
lno equai pas s.I1 ~ = 4, -
o 49,. =. "a e 49, 30 sa.-,.a,A -.
1o"s 49, ~. ~ = ' - ny
~ e 49, ~ - -
-
tomatoes MAKE veIy meg sane
wien. oeiect snoobn heasy- mea'ss, 70
maIoes 1or Sne purpose nv e4s 4. ,,.l
smooth snces removing me seeus. Up
eacn siice IA on ana vinegar ane spr'nhis
win a very iie.le sais anu peppes, ana
iay between n 1 .cue Sizes - Dus-
te.ea Dreau Inc peauey 81 any 49,
Wich 'ies "a eic eschness anu 81 e
WIN when ehe nlatsr 4, lnsAne e arg
spre ''pu riseian ae !" ~
Inc most deiignt1ui niunnss are
made from the fine hour GROUND from
the whole wheat. ms = dark nouE-
1t differs from draham IN tnac tne oran
mixed through the Granam gives
coarse texture to any bread made from
1t The fine part o. Granam nour "
coarse like meal. Entire wheat Hour'
on the contrary, is as nne as any
bolted Hour, all parts ofsthe kernel pc
ing powdered. The brown bread ana
mullins made from u have the sweet
nutty flavor Of the kernaL Il.
Chicken Loaf.-boll chicken IN
as little water as possible untlls the
meat can be easily picked from the
bones. Cut it up fine, andsthen put 1t
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-10-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
XNENSNNNNDN]ANNlAHlElEW
7SJ--==z=.

whips cut from the woods In the great
sheep feeding districts Of England
racks mounted on wheels are found
useful. They enable the shepherd to
change the place Of foddering without
too much labor, more equally distrib-
uting the. manure and saving time in
going to and from the stacks. The
axles Of an old carriage may be made
to serve good purpose here, or wood
axles will do Two thiclxnesses Of lum-
Der nailed together erosswise to pre-
vent splitting and sawed into discs will
make good wheels. Anything that will
save fodder and the feeder and benefit
the flock will soon repay its cost
9ollister Sage, in Farm and Home.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-10-29
A Point well Taken.

Judgea-Uncle Rastus, am very sorry
to see yor brought before me on a
charge of attempted manslaughter.
Uncle Rastus-Do de indictment say
manslaughter, your honor? Den /
objec' dat it am defectivc. 1t was q
woman | tried ter kill, sab. 'ppeal
to de habions corpas, an take advan-
tage OBJ de tcchnumcalities oh dc law
-Munsey's Weekly.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-10-29
First regiment at woodsdale.

The First Regiment, O. N. G., 60 into
camp at Woodsdale island Park, Sep
TENDER /, for. ono week. This beauti-
full outing park is reached only via the
G, II. a. d., who during the regiments
camp will run extra trains from Gin
cinpati and all convenient points. The
days have been assigned as follows:
Tuesday, segtember. e. AsRmdayi
Wednesday,, National Union day; Thurs
day, Knights Of .Pythias day; Friday,
day; Sunday, Regimental day, with
services in camp, and Monday, Septem-
Der I, Labor day Special rates will be
made from all points on the G., II. &sD.
within a hundred miles.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-10-29
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results M.
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is plea. ~
and refreshing to the taste, ana ~
gently yet promptly on the Kiidns -
Liver and Bowels, cleanses The -
tenn efEectually !. dispels eeltls NIX n
aches and fevers and cures habila ,',I
constipation. Syrup Of FiCs i a.
only remedy Of its kind e ever NM II
duced. pleasing to the taste and a
sceptable. to the stomach, PROMPT i
its action and truly beneficial n i.
effects, prepared only from the mat
|, healthy and agreeable substances, II
many excellent qualities commend /
To- all and have made it the mos,
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 5Oc
and 81. bottles by all leading arsp.
gists. Any reliable druggist w6o
may not have it on hand will mn.
cure ii promptly for any@ene=wh
wishes to try it. Do not accept anny
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP Co
SlN ERANnLs00s nxY