davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
FULLY Ten Thousand People Attend-The
Races.

ST JoHNSBvRN, Sept 9.-Fuly 10, 600
people attended the Caledonia fair to-day
In the stallion race, , 2.33 class for purse
Of $50, Rexton, owned by Emmett Hill,
West Concord, won first money; HYDE Park
Lambert, owned by J. c. Gray, St Johns
bury, second; Ethan r.. entered by r. W.
Utton, Morri,vlle, third. Time, 2:3S
2;334, 2;3j5, 3D..
In the goo race, for purse Of Sl25, Tom
Dow, entered 10y c. Y. Richardson, was
first: Mamie B.. entered by T. ". Utton,
Norrisvilie, second; George b., entered by
Johu Hartweu, Eraliori, third Time,
2;3,, 2.4@l 9:43 2:14..
In the :.31 c asr, for n purse of $500.
Baby 5, entered 10y Charles Napp was
first, Icnuie c., entorel by John Utton,
Morri,vilc, second; Maggie NJ, owned 10y
W. W, Montgomery, third. Time, 2:3S!,
9:3si, 2:3j.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11


muGn enthusiasm sno"n. .,oo
lass ioni' lor % purse Hloo, was
"r9' c"''e" '''y '"'ee ,p %, 'no i've en'ereu
Put III an appearance l"oy sur 'e' III 'ne
i"'iow'ns PoSi''onN a, NV Po.ei y'p''e "rS''
Que u,IIls second, Nlt'y - tinu
IN 'ne his' ncn' pue '''loN 'ooN '''e ieeu
anu anu PaS''E sept H. 'lP'lo r"''e 'ooonu anu
N,,,i' .,', i'' i'1' ',''' 'i'
"e s''oiiu ,i' He"' " 40 iePV.'''Jn VI t'e
n's'' "u' ,'m'el ",""''is ea'"9' 'ipS'o came
SeVo''u ''',r N''''e -, '",," ,.
~ 'i' ',''' "eI'v '''i' ,'''''S ''ON 'ie ieau
"''' H''.I H', VI a., ,o
""e'' WE" ''p''e Se'on" i'' ~f'2
SUMMARY.
Sue Gillg b +. WV Moore. ehoreham. /
Iip.ie, b {, { / iomss, Char!ottS. ..,.
hitN L. DIX \ Peter LarIo"' Ferris q d,
'GuI,' s.jli. 3.i0i..
r. ,r,ua ,,,,,r,.CI,
,,
Inc meats Tor c'aSS - or hoF'e' theu nave
never oea'en 'nree '''nu,es "ero ,ri rro''eu al
tern"'e'S WIN tuo'' " Il"ss - i,eSo were
lour TO start N Tue loiioMius or"ot' ION
E. Lambert Wilkes hret Hart and Head
hight
nV n, u. .s' ,'.l,3 ,,, +.t..
n'rso lon r. anI Lambert Wilkes fourht
hard for first place, but headlight cane in
VIII Wtkes, ,c thirI e and Bret Hart fourth Tine
~ ~
los.
Bret Hart did not start in the second Leat.
The three remaining pushed one another
bard Headlight took the lead and held it
at the finish. Tom T." second ana Lambert
W IheS thlld' Ill'e' = ~
ne 'hlra neat was " 'u'l LAMBERT
lIkes took the ieal ana kePt IL the hrst
na't closely pushed ny teunHGh'i on 'ho
mrs. ums past the grand S'"Id Headiishf
Went ahead, but on the IH'' eiShth Lambert
LIKES caught him ana came IN hrst, Head
Ight second, anu lom t. thlrd. ON L.
was given second pace HeudIght being put
third for running. limo 2:'O.
In tue fourth heat ON r.. was Withdrawn
and given third money. Lambert Wilkes
took the lead ana Kept 1t closely, followed
by Headlight; time, 2.4O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

feel Il my duty to say iew woyds
n regard to ElN'S Cream Balm, ami
used il more or less halr = YEAR aud have
found ltto be most admirable. 1 lsNe sIt-
ferel from atariA OF tlt worst kind ever
since was a llttlo boy and never hoped tHr
cure, hut Cream Htlr seems tn uo even that.
Many of M oCuUatntNnce- baNr used L with
oNcellcu' results. Oscar Osuum, IS Nagrsa
Ave, ChlCusu, III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
LIE EXHlRlTORS.


Those who Have Made ENTRIES lot ireinl-
ums in the Various Classes
The cattle entries are numerous and ex
hibited good In Durhams the only exhibit
or is +. q l.. L. Moore of Shoreham; Hol-
stems are exhibited by Faston Bros Of
Cornwall. JERSEYS. J. &. WoninEton. II
(, Sessions and James McMahon of Middle
bury G. c. Fits of New Ha
ven q. S. Wllmarth Of Addison.
and T. c. Chapman of MidGleburv ;
fat cattle bv J. j.. Buttolph. J. G. Well
ington ai.' +. Il i. T. Moore of Shore
ham, c. f. Blair of New Haven. In class
), cows, oxen and steers, entries are made
by j. L. Buttolph, j. L. Wellington, C. p.
Abernethy of Woybridge, 5. a L. f.
Moore of SAorehaui. {. &. Chandler of Rip
ton. r. L. Hcmenwav OF Bridport, c. l..
Blair of New Haven. e. S. Wilmarth of
Addison. y. d. Moore of Cornwall. and j
l. Euttolpb.
Horse,.
t,,rses ,orbo,s fo-,,. ,bo hast ovbil,itio,
j., ,|, fa'r Ths entries ora ,s folIov,s.
WatcheI dri,irc bor..s are eybii,itnd h,,
II prooli,,.If Ias. Sbo.,i,a,n - II
S,,itb nf Vnrss,,es = J. D.,n Of corn.
,,.,m Il s,tinlna,. 81 ol,.,rat.r- Nor.hou
A. fondon ard r M Chsn,na,, - N,ddlo.
si,,l,'a h,. l.,,,,,. ,1,,'I. -
rarr,yolI " ! Nosh -, Vo,, uoyor = =
Irnrrina,l,, ~ t'ichriila Il r. Iyri,b. ~
(Voltba,, g 4 Chairman ~ rerrist,nr,h
e. n smith of Verge,,ns. p p Iandon Of
NiddIolurv r pa,,a ~ Tr,'I,,art
g., I S.eIsy G LYMAN p Y Uatho'
vay and Fred MarcsiII.s Of lIidd.hnrv.
.ton,Iard registered stations Inv a r. Rrr,
well of Bridport K w. Merritt Of Shore.
ham, Z. c. Ryder Of New Haven q, j. A.
rf.4t Of rkastl -
'ornWaII; non-standard stations by Gusty
Muller OF Cornwall james Lathrop OF Lin
coin Bruce right OF W Naltham, q. II.
Buttell Of Weybridge, j. A. Drollett,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

Merinos are exhibited by f. & l.. F.
Moore of Shoreham H. c. Burwel of Bird
port, j y. Hamblin Of Cornwall, T. y.
Bis.ell, F. Z. Stickney and l.. Chennette of
Shoreham, c. j. Field of Cornwall and V.
Y. Blacktnan Of Orwell; Long woods, Eas-
ton Beers of Cornwall and G. c. Chapman
of Middlebury; middle woods. by c. l..
Blair Of New Haven, r. W. & J. 2. vii
son of Bridport and I. NJ. Chapman of
Middlebury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

Swins are exhibited by James Tully of
Salisbury James McMahou, r. g. Piper
nnt r. T. Pgrow Of MIdIlehury aud @. H.
Wright Of Wey4rdse; exhibits of poultry
are made by c. l.. Blair of New Haven. Fred
NH-I, t. f.. Lawrence +. T. Iarow, H. l..
Branch, s. c. March and G. +. Dickenson
Of 2uId.ebury anI c. {. Paine of South
Randolph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

Sue Gilig. b f. w w Moore, Nhoreham. /
Jip.ir, b {. G / iiO.mee. Charlotte. .... .
Kitty L, blk f, Peter Larrow, Ferris
burEh .......... ......,.... ...... .. 90. 3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

MIppLLBrRY, Sept 9.-Addison counry
far ON tins, its second day, could not nave
been favored with better weather aud the
at'.ndance has been large.
The track this afternoon was in prime
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
people. There was n fine show Of stations,
brood mares and colts.

II Burnham's b m OF White River
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-02

the widest races Tor love and liberty
this part of the Adirondack region ever
saw.
He was as fond of fiddle as bear is
of molasses, and never allowed work to
interfere with an opportunity to attend
dance.
Because of his love of good time
and lack of thrift Farmer James John
Roberts scowled whenever he saw him,
for Elizabeth, his daughter, was very
plainly in love with thJ reckless North
wood man. Johnnie came no more to
the Roberts farm after he was told to
keep away, but Elizabeth went visiting
her cousins, the Hodges, down at Rem
sen, and called at Bob Pony's, on the
Northwood road corners, and went to
the Verdan's, over in Bellnertown,
more frequently than before, and it
usually happened that Duquesne was
somewhere in the neighborhood when
she arrived at eit'2'r of these places
Matters wert Oh ,his way for a year
or so, when one day after Elizabeth
3 left home to go to Remsen her father
concluded he must go over to Forest
port to see Black Dan, noted char
acter there, about some spars he had
to sell. 1t was rather late in the after
noon when he drove up to the hotel,
and he concluded he would wait for
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-02
Harvest Excursions.

On August 25th and September Goth the
Chicago q North Western Railway Co. will
run Harvest Excursions to points in Iowa,
Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Ne
braska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho
and Montana Tickets for these excursions
will be tirst-class in every respect; will be
good for return passage within thirty days
from date of purchase and will be sold at
such favorable rates as to afford an excel
lent opportunity for home seekers and
those in search Of profitable investment to
examine for themselves the many advan-
tages offered by the Great West and North
west The reports received from this en-.
tire region indicate an exceptionally abun-
dant harvest this year, and these excursions
will be run at the very season when exact
demonstration of the merits Of this favored
section can be made. For rates and detailed
information apply to any ticket agent, or
address w. A Thrall, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Chicago &c Northwest
ern R'y, Chicago, Ill
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-02
First Notice of Coal.

So far as have ever read, the first
notice of coal in Pennsylvania was
made public by Gabriel Thomas, in his
Historical and Geographical Account"
published in 1898 He say that he be-
heved there was coal in the province
because he had observed that the runs
OF water have the same color as that
which proceeds from the coal mines in
Wales" The map published by Scull
In TITO bore the word "coaw at point
near the site of Pottsville. The first
actual discovery of COAL however,
which led to its being mined and mark
eted was made by Philip Ginter, a
hunter on Sharp mountain, nine miles
northwest of Mauch Chunk, in 1901. In
the town just mentioned, the grandson
of the discoverer of this vast wealth
has often BACKED the writer's boots
Philadelphia Press
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-02
Clothes That Royalties Wear.

What funny people royalties are! If
l were to visit a Persian in his home it
would never occur to me to put on a
flowing robe and a sheepslSln hat and
to expect the Persian to receive me in
European garb But royalties never
seem able to meet without exchanging
clothes For instance, when the en-
peror arrived at Port Victoria his
majesty made his appearance in the
garb of an English admiral, and the
prince of Wales responded to this deli
cate attention by DOMINIC the dress of
a Butcher hussar, while his brother
and son .masqueraded as German hus-
sars and uhlans --London Truth.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-02
FATE In TEACUP.
Spooning Couples Should Learn All Their
Lessons by Heart.


Here are few old superstitions re-
garding the ever-friendly cup that
cheers: If while the tea is being
made and the lid, which has been re.
moved to pour in the water, is forgot
ten, it is cure sign that some one will
drop in to tea"
If a single person happens to have
two spoons in his Or her saucer, it is
prediction that the fortunate Tor I'M
forum ~ drinker of that particular
cup will be married within year from
that date.
If you put cream in your cup before
the sugar it will "cross your love-" so
be very careful.
If tea stalk floats in the cup, it is
called "beau" and when this is seen
unmarried women should stir their tea
very quickly round and round, and
then hold the spoon upright in the CEN
ter of the cup. If the "beau" is at.
tracted to the spoon and clings to it, he
will be sure to call very shortly, if not
that same evening, but if the stalk
goes to the side of the cup he will not
come.
Examine the tea leaves in your cup
if you are plebeian enough to boil your
tea instead of drawing it in the rein ed
and dainty fashion, for lot of leaves
mean money and fortune.
If you want to know how many
years will elapse before you may ex-
pect to be married, balance your spoon
on the edge of your cup, first noting
that it is perfectly dry, fill another
spoon partly with tea, and holding it
above the balanced spoon, let the drops
of the tea gather to the tip of the spoon
and gently fall into the bowl of the
one below. Count the drops leach
one stands for year. q
1t is a sign of fair weather if the
cluster of small air bubbles formed by
the sugar collect and remain in the
center of the cup If they rush to the
sides it will surely rain before night.
When toast is made three or four
thin slices of bread must be cut the
whole length of the loaf, and placed
one over the other. This done, they
must all be cut in half with one sweep
of the knife, If this is done by a
young woman, and the slices are not
severed clean through to the plate, she
will not be married within the year;
if the bread parts in two even heaps,
she might as well order her trousseau.
On no account must She take the last
piece of toast or bread on the plate,
unless she wishes to be an old maid
N, Y, Advertiser.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-02
Wasting a Good Thing.

An old darby was walking along the
beach at Coney Island one afternoon
enjoying the breeze and wrapt in con-
temptation of the ocean. AS he passed,
one of party that were seated in the
sand eating luncheon threw piece
of water melon at him.
1t struck the old man on the side of
the head, and he jumped as if he had
been shot. Recovering his composure,
he eyed the party sorrowfully, and then
the watermelon. Finally he said in
tones that sounded pathetic:
Mex time you ,tend doin' anything
like that Civ man chance g open he
lnouf, so we'se bofe enjoy the joke"
He got large slice of the melon
N Y Advertiser
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-02
THE sPooNY MARRIED MAN.

TITS mostly trifies in this world that make our
A sortof moral insect tribe that sting where'er
wego; r
But OF all plaques devised to mar the great ter.
restrial plan,
I think the biggest nuisance is the spoony mar.
ried man,
With his:
"Petsie, itsie darling, place 90 hand In mine
Round 90 little dainty waist, arm um twinum
Irvine;
Tiss 90 huggen huzzens, while UNI 'moove
UNI turls,
Don't be tross and fretful, now, or baddest
title dirlsi"
A Jew once had an enemy who kept big hotel
Down where the waters green and cool In crested
pillows SWELL
He sought revenge, but much despised oil COM
mon modes Of strife,
He simply sent as boarders there q spoony man
and wife.
1t was:
"Itsie bitsie wild bird, pining for its mate,
Bad tunductor stopum train make UNI hus.
band late,
Brought um's dess and bonbons, Cinderella's
s'oos,
Birdy nest on dear ones breast, while UNI tell
UNI news"
Full soon the boarders left the stoop, and some
came home with jags,
Each morn revealed jostling line of town.
bound travelling bags;
They pleaded business, flood and fire, ship.
wreck and loss of life,
But no one breathed word about the spoony
man and wife.
The landlord wildly paced the beach, and
gazed upon the surf,
He thought of money rashly spent, or dropped
upon the turf;
"But what has ever brought me this9" he cried
in wild despair
When suddenly he came upon this spoony mar.
ried pair.
1t was;
"Tootsle wootsie dum-drop, little huzzens tum,
Don't 90 pout SO naughty, don't 90 bite 90
thumb, N~ .Es
Ownest tried to get here sooner than. him am,
Muzzer's bird Of brides and dear ones
pettest lamb" 3
The Landlord ragged and stamped and swore;
his passion knew no bounds;
He bade the man. with one wild roar, to quit
his house and grounds
He fired his baggage in the sand and chased
him with knife,
And now contests lawsuit with the spoony
man and wife.
George E. Devyr, in Puck
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-02

supper. Meanwhile he learned that a
dance was advertised for that night,
and So since dancing in Forestport
always begins Immediately after sup
per, he thought he would look in and
see the first quadrille. He appeared at
the door. There on the far side of the
room stood Miss Elizabeth and Johnnie
Duquesne, the girl looking the hand
soonest he had ever seen her, as he often
said afterward, and Johnnie mot so
bad eft hadn't been for his pizen lazi-
ness" His first impulse was to go in
there and take Miss Elizabeth by the
arm and march her out of the room.
Then he recollected that Forestport
young men didn't countenance any such
interruption of their fun, and that For
estport boys were bad ones to tackle
As he stood by the door,. considering
what to do next the dance began.
To settle the matter Farmer Roberts
concluded he would wait until the
dance was over and then take Elizabeth
home He could afterward make up
his mind how to break up the match,
and with that he secured a room and
went TO bed, leaving word to be called
at five O'clock, sharp. The dancing in
these days usually ended at six o'clock
In the morning.
After the old man had turned in, the
hotel proprie Tor slipped around to
where JOHNNIE was seated and ex-
planned the lay of the land. Something
had to be done to save the girl from
trT.ble, bat what to do was the Ques-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-02

and bowed and the parson was praying,
his religion got the better of his anger
and his hat came off. ~
They say that this prayer was longer
than such prayers are wont to be, and
that in calling upon the Almighty to
bless the newly-wedded pair the par
son did not fail to argue the case with
the father. 1t seems to have been a
fervent and effectual prayer, for they
say that tie father and the son-in-law
became friends then and there, and
that Duquesne ceased from that time
on to go about the country seeking for
dances and soon became one Of the sub
stantial citizens of the Fair Lake
Stream settlement.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-02
hill toward the bridge over the brook

hill toward the bridge over the brook
by the mill-pond
Elizabeth Roberts, do you take this
man, John Duquesne, to be your law
fully welded husband, and do you prom
Use to love, cherish and obey him as
long as you and he shall live?"
The answer, Eyes, sir" was scarcely
heard because of the roar of the farm
er's wheels over the little bridge, and
before more could be said he dashed
around the corner. yelling:
Isl forbid! / Forbid"
"Then pronounce you man and
wife" said the parson. Let us pray"
Farmer Roberts was wild with anger,
but he was devout church member,
and when he pulled up his team before
the group, where all heads were barred
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-02
HE HAD TO DISCHARGE HIM.
He Made Pretty Picture, But the Word
ing Destroyed the Effect.

He Made Pretty Picture. But the Word
Ing Destroyed the Effect.
81 discharged him." sighed the mer-
chant when the subject of his new de-
parture in the line of advertising was
brought up. 81 had to do it."
why, he was a good pen and ink
artist, wasn't hep
Excellent, excellent! But he had no
business sense at all. ! told him to get
up neat design for an advertising
card-something that would be artistic
and attract attention at the same time
and he got up mighty pretty sketch
1t was of little girl about twelve
years old with long curly hair. 1t was
just as pretty a sketch as one could ask
for, and l told him to have five thou
sand struck off at once. He did, and
sent one thousand out before l saw
it."
"Saw what?"
1.-THE caption. He had painted on it,
'Shinkers shaving soap is the best l
have ever used Yes, had to let him
go. My soap is all right, but that's no
way to advertise it, Chicago Tribune.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-02
The Only Ono Ever Printed. Can Yeu Find
the Word9

Each week, different 8 inch display ia
published in this paper There are no Two
words ", alike In either ad., except One word
This word win be found in the ad. for DR.
Harter,s Iron Tonic, Little Liver Pills and
wig Cherry Bitters. Look for Crescent,
trade mark Read the ad. carefully and
when you find the word, send it to them and
they will return you book, beautiful litho.
graphs and sample free. --'-''
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-02
After SnnhnCIas.

Mabeps dolls are all '1ive people" to
her, and are invested with remarkable
histories. little while ago she visit
ed an aunt in Boston who belongs to a
club formed for the purpose of study
ing Greek plays and brought home as
a present from this aunt a monstrous
rag doll" which was relic of her
childhood.
'What have you named her?" asked
Mabel's mother. as she surveyed the
dolls somewhat eXpressionless feat.
ures
"She's Creek" said Mable, prompt.
ly, land her name is Mary Tigone;
she's named for lady that ID man by
the name OF Soful1uls wrote about,
only her name was Ann Tigone; but ]
don't think Ann is pretty name. p
Youths Companion.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-02
He Was Equal to 1t.
Ther had captured a ..speak.eI

They had captured ''speak-easy,"
but the patrol wagon was away.
"How are we going to get this stuff
to the station house." said the SER
geant, pointing to couple of demi-
johns of whisky and box or twosof
beer. sa
leave that to me-" said Officer Null
herty, 'rll carry it. can carry big
ger load than that" = Philadelphia
Times.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-02
Nothing to Laugh At.

Great Humorist - What, only fifty
cents apiece for these jokes?
Thrifty Editor-Yes, that's all we
can afford to pay for jokes, and we can
get all we want at that price.
Great Humorist-0h, you can I'M
doubtedly get plenty of certain grade
of jokes for fifty cents, but l would
ike to have you know that my jokes
IRE no laughing matter. Boston Cour-
Ter
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-02

Burglar-Now fork out Gimme
your watch. Now yer pocket-book.
Yer silver matchbox. Now yer small
change.
Polite victim Ia dry goods clerk)-
Anything else to-day, sir? Shall send
these?--Jury,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-02
Three Harvest Excursions.

The Burlington route, c., B. u g. r. r.,
will sell from principal stations on its lines,
on Tuesdays, August 25 and Sept 10 and ~,
Harvest Excursion Tickets at Lou Rates to
principal cities and points in the Farming
Regions Of the West, Southwest and North
west For tickets and further information
concerning these excursions, call on your
nearest c., b. d @. ticket agent, or address
P. S. Eustis, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent
Chicago, Ill.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-02
-"Oh. nv friends. there are some

Un, my IIItHuS' IuOIV aIo sUIII0
spectacles that man never forgets, VI
said lecturer after giving a graphic
description of terrible accident that
he had witnessed 81 would like to
know where they sells EN-" remarked
an old lady in the audience who is al
ways mislaying her glasses-London
Tid-Bits,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-02
ONE ENIOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-02

HARSH purgative remedies are fast giving
way to the gentle action and mild effects of
Carter's Little Liver Pills. II you try them,
they will certainly please you.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-02

A FRIAR, incensed at the poker-playing
proclivities of brother friar, went so far
as to call him a chip-monk
Post.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-02

THE tramp may not be as black as he is
painted, but his slow pace proves that he is
not a fast color. Besides this, he won't
Wash-Baltimore American.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-02

SOMEBODY has discovered process of
making steel without pig. A way of MAX
ing sausage without hog was found long
ago. columbus Dispatchs
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-02

Has full line Of dress goods-the laun-
dress.-Mail and Express.