davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-11

Mr. Barhnm was also something Of q poll.
tenn. lie commenced life rs a JacksoniaR
Democrat, but in 1850 he allied himself with
the Republican party. lie served several
terms IN the Connecticut Legislature, was
once Mayor Of Bridgeport, was an unsReeeas.
tui candidate for Congress and was once talked
OF TOR the United States Senate
This sketch may be appropriately closed By
eondefs ation OF Mr.. Barnar's own views
on the "Art OF Money-Get;ing. Ii forms the
summary Of the old showman's conclusions
on that weighty subject as reached in lee
ture on the topic, delivered first in London
during the Tom Thumb campaign aud re.
peated frequently aiterward in tins country:
Don't drink; don't be above your business;
don't mistake your vocation; select the right
vocation; avoid debt; persevere; whatever
you do, do with all your might; depend upon
your own personal exertioHS; tSe the best
tools; don scatter your powers; be systema-
tici read the newspapers beware of outside
OPERATIONS; don't endorse without good Sc.
euuty; advertise your business; be polite aud
KIND to your customers; be charitable; don't
tell what you are going to do, and preserve
integrity
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-11
WORK AND WORKERS

HE strike al Beatty sglass wOrksin Tifin.
ONO, was settled, the men Winning the contest
7 IS said that th ecarpenters in Boston will
strike for an eight hour day this spring.
A GOOD many Of the striking cutters in
Rochester, New York, have been taken back
BY the manufacturers.
GOVERNOR MARKHAM. of California has
signed bill passed BY the Legislature
making train wreckihg punishable by death.
THE Card Coal Company dismissed 200
miners from its mines at Wadsworth. Ohio
because it understood they were about 10
strike.
PRESIDENT GoMPEEs, of the Federation of
Labor, says that his organization will back
the striking Conncllsville cookers TO the last
IN their demand for eight hours.
The trouble between the engineers and
officials Of the Marietta and North Georgia
Railroad have been settled. aud the eneineers
public.
The rod mill, the remaining department
Of the rolling mills at Joliet. Illinois. has
been closed. Thus more than $500 men are
LETT IDLE. The employees say they are nom
psussed at this action, MS they have aceeded TO
the demands Of the company.
AT meeting Of the carpenters in Chicago.
an agreement between the Carpenters Council
ahd the buliuers Association providing for
the settlement of all differences during the
coming year by arbitration, WIS unanimously
ratified The terms OF tho agreement provide
for a working day Of eight hours at a mini.
mum wage Of 30 cents per hour.
TIE lourneyinen carpenters and i0inerS in
St Louis are preparing To demand 10 cents an
hour beginning May Isl. Two years ago they
held out for thirty days and won tho strike
for thirty-hyc cents an hour and eight hours
as days work with only u handful OF union
men. Now they claim 81 have fourteen local
unions, with membership of 400. and say
they viii strike If their demands are not
grantee.
THE agreement between the Contractors
Association and the Carpenters Union, in
indianapolis, provides for permanent arbi.
trati0n committee; eight hours days work
over time to be paid for a. time and a half;
Sunday and holiday work as double time:
wages Of loDrneymcn shall in no case be less
than ~ cents an hour, stair builders. IS cents
per hour The carpenters agree to work with
non-union men in other trades. The contrac.
tors agree not to discriminate against Union
men. 1t is expected the plasterers painters
and plumbers will arbHrate their differences
The National Textile Union, In session IN
Lowell Massachusetts, nd pied resolutions
asking the Legislatures of the various states
TO support the 5t-hour per week bills, on the
ground that fewer hours would benefit tho
employer and emp oyees alike; declaring that
the present long hours are detrimental to tho
health aud welfare Of worker, and also detri.
mental 10 invested capital; that women aud
children are dWaried mentally aud physically
by long hoars; that lesscaiug the Number Of
hours will make employment for those at
present unemployed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-11
SIR PATIENCE

Hts good right hand may hold 70 sword.
No bauberk or his breast,
No shield he hears to guard and warl
NO aelm with plumed crest
oleht DE stands, unfettered free;
And he my chosen knight shall be.
Ills tireless feet have found path,
where warriors dared not stand;
Through wilderness and wild mems wrath.
Across the desert land,
Enduring ills so cheerfully,
That he my chosen knight shall be.
The cruel cold to him is naught
Nor sultry sun at noon,
Wild tides and tempests, terror fraught,
Sing him soothing tune.
This soldier, standing sturdilv.
My valiant, chosen knight shall be-
FIERCE Zeal, his brother wrought him wrong.
bis friends forgot him quite;
The rich, the great, the proud the strong.
All heaped on him their spite.
tie smiled, and served them faithfully:
This loyal knight my knight shall be.
And little children hold his hand
Aad mothers, weary-eyed;
Ahe hungry poor throughout the land,
And those that starving died,
Knew him as friend, familiarly.
Their friend my chosen knight shall be-
And ignorance and shame, and sin
Do him no hurt nor scath;
Nor fcaleSt fiends with all their din
Can vex his quiet path;
Walking and talking graciously.
This gentle knight my knight shall be-
For he hath slain my deadly foe
That wrought me only shame:
Fearless he fought the fiends below
And gained glorious name,
Doing and daring doughtily;
And be my knight of knights shall be-,
And on his mouth my kiss shall rest
when that good day shall come
That we are wed. | love him best
And be will lead me home.
y good Sir Patience come for me,
Foe none but thou my knight shall be-
-Hctta l.. II. Ward, IN IadeDepdent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-11

At $3.50 o'clock Mr.. Barnum sank into a
comatose condition, from which it was evil
dent that there would be little hope OF his
again returning to consciousness. When the
end finally came it was peaceful and to all
appearances painless.
The physicians say that Mr. Barnum had
no organic disease Whatever, the cnfeebled
heart action, which hat been apparent for the
past few mouths being due to a gradual fail
ure of his general mental powers, resulting
from old age.
In general way Mr.. Barnum has pre-
scribed directions tor his funeral FL wished
it to be OF private character and unostenta-
tious. OF show and parade he said he had
had enough during his life, and his commit
ment to his last resting place he wished de.
void of all ceremony beyond the simplest trib-
ute OF affection aud respect. He directed that
the interment should be made in Mountain
Grove Cemetery, where several years ago no
erected a massive granite monument OF sim
pie design.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-11
GENERAL ALBERT W. PIKE.
Head Of the Masonic Fraternity, Author,
Iuwyer, and Poet.

Head Of the Masonic Fraternity, Author,
Iuwyer, and Poet.
General Albert W. Pike, Grand Commander
Of the Scottish Rite Masonry Of the Southern
iaris fiction, and the chief Of the Royal Or
der Of Scotland for the country, died at eight
o'clock P. D., at the home Of the Supreme
Council Of the Order Ia Washington, where
be had lived for several years
Albert ~. Pike was weIlknown to all per.
sons interested il Free Masonry, having held
the highest Offices in the order and written
many works in regard to H. He was born IN
Boston, 1as... in 1879, ard entered Harvard
in 1871, but did not graduate. At Fort smith,
ARK, he devoted himself to school teaching
and newspaper work. being for two years
owner ami iitor Of the Arkansas Advocate.
Next he became lawyer.
He served as subordinate officer in an
Arkansas reg ment during the Mexican war,
and when tae civil war broke ouf negotiated
treaties Of amity aud alliance between the
Confeieracy and several Indian tribes, some
members of which be organized into soldier,
snd carried into the battle Of Pea Ridge and
Eiknorn, serving himself with the rank 81
Brigadier General. After the war he vas
editor Of the Memphis appeal until 1868,
when he sold his interest Ii the paper and re-
moved 70 where he practiced las Until i53 !,
when be retired from active york. His
literary iabors include, besides publications
concerning Free Masonry and court reports, a
number Of prose and poetic sketches.
General Pike first entered the Masonic Or
der at Little Rock, Ark. and rose through the
various degrees to the highest standing anil
rank in the order.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-11
the King showed compassion.

IHe mig sIIUWtu cunpdsSI0n.
Love will make foe grow kind.
Love win bring blossom whers bai is
naught,
Love hath softened a kingly mind.
Grizzy hath mercy to councillors taught.
Her friends at court have reprieve1 the life
OF Grizzy's banished father
Aunt Alice said nothing more, for
Harry was looking sleepy. But he said
''She was pretty brave, wasn't she2 But
I'm glad l didn't live in those times,
aren't you, aunty2"
Eyes, said aunty.-Nep York Tele,
gram.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-11

GEORGE Teller and A. Roper, were found
dead in their room at the Alamo Cement
since. They occupied an alright room used
for storing lime. 1t adjoined kiln o.
which lime was being burned, and it is sup
posed the men were sufocated by gases Is.
Gaping from the kiln.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-11
DEATH OF GOV. FowLE

The Executive of North Carolina Expires
Suddenly at Raleigh.
A special dispatch from Raleigh, \. G.,
says: Governor Daniel G. Fowle died sud
denly here at liso P. NJ. The cause Of his
death is supposed to be heart failure"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-11
DIRECTORS:

LkN Virginia Central r. Ekps W Va
Hon ROBERT PoHrE Editor aud Proprietor NaO
CHARLEsJ FAULKNER U, 5. Senator Martnbug
NJ. and Railroad Baltimore Md
FAUtxYER Faulkner Inge Iarnsburg W. Va
ioNGE NJ. Mainsburg W. Va
Hon GEORGE " BUXTON, Contractor, Marinsburg Wv
THEODORE MILLER Miller Co, Baltimore
JoHu WILSON Narnsburg
D Matinsburg v,
H. C. BERRY Dry Merchant Matinsburg W. Va
JAMES THOMPSON Tabe MartJug W Va
NJ V RICHARDS Railroad Baltimore
D. W srArrEr C. N, shG NIarnsburg,
DIR M MYERS Martnbus, " Va
CHARLES MILLER Berkeley County, Marinsburg W
JAMES W. McKowx, Marinsburg W
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-11
Q c Alto ~

Marnshu has the best advantages being
Cumberland and Potomac Valleys farming
lands has population of 8O many thriving industries
has the promising
Schools Churches convenences are in
Aourislng condition.
Railroads are being extended in direction
Ohio R. r. Cumberland Valley R and Maryland R.
bring the field factory ready
shipping points
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-11

THE Canard Steamship Company, which
ruas its vessels between New York and Liver
pool, has made contract with Clyde ship
building firm for the construction Of tEo
steans.hijs, each Of 14,000 tonnage, which
shall ercss the Atlantic ocean in 1--WE dayA
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-11
P.T. BARUUA DEAD.
The Veteran Snowman Dies at Bridge.
port, Conn.
Remarkable Career of n Shrewd RuSi-
ness Man Whom Reverses CouId not
Discouraged Raxy Life

P. I. Barnum, the great Snowman. passed
away at GO O'Clock P. NJ, at his home in
Bridgeport, Conn, in the presence Of his gri (.
stricken family, after an illness Of 81 weeks
The scene in the dying mans chamber was
deeply pathetic. Mr. Barnum was fully awake
and conscious, although his nearly exhausted
physical powers made it impossible for him
10 talk. Tae afectiohate messages he con
veyed with his eyes to the weeping attendants
were more expressive than words With the
exc option Of psilf we Z in tears
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-11

TKRMs.-s7 II paid during the yeav,
$3.50 II not paid for over year, 61.BG
Cash in Advance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-11
WHAT THE COMPANY OFFERS!

The Company capital 5OoOOOOO s25 shares on easy
payments and liberal profits The Company hundreds the
finest land adjoining the city, which laid Building and
business the
desirable anywhere @ investors
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-11

Advertisers Haeen.---Iocal Notices cta
line for one Insertion, cents . line for each
subsequent insertion. Resolutions OF Respect
knd Obituary Notices or Poetry . ceptsa line,
Transient advertisements, 81 an inch. Yearly
advertisements at liberal reductions, For In
formation on all business matters. address
JOHN 7. REILLY. I'd. and Prop,n
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-11
TFE NAgTINsBURg HERALn
Publishcd every Saturday morning, -omse is
Peoples Bank Building. over Post once,
Aarsinseurs, Berkeley o., W. Va

THE BEST COUNTY PAPER
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-27


PATHETIC INST NICE OF DEVOTION
a sad funeral was held yesterday
morning from ST. Mary's church. "
phoid fever made its appearance in the
family OF Mrs. Rose Hindernach last
August. The family was composed OF
Mrs. Hindernach and four children.
The whole family were stricken with
the malady. and the mother and three
children were taken to the L. b. 4.
Home for treatment, the oldest daugh-
ter, Rosali, having so far recovered
that she resumed her position with
the Bissel Carpet Sweeper Company.
A relapse followed and she was re-
moved TO the residence o! Methias
Bootz. No. Is Broadway. She died
last Saturday. The members OF the
family IN the L. Il. 4. Home were re-
covering and were able 20 be up when
they heard OF the death of Rosali.
They were In a weakened condition
and the news came 10 them with
crushing force. The mother insisted
that she would attend the funeral.
A hack was procured and the family
were taken 10 the funeral. They were
80 weak that they had to be assisted
by kind friends in entering the church
and TO be supported while viewing
the remains. After the funeral rites.
had been performed they were greatly
exhausted. They were returned to the
home
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. II. II. Knox is visiting friends at
Mason CITY. III.
Mise Fr>nkie McHugh has returned
20 Kalamazoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Mosely were in
Chicago over Sunday.
Mrs. lincoln Boueu and son are visit
ing relatives IN Chicago.
Mrs. E. X. Powers. of Jackson, is via
ilng friends IN this city.
MIRA Mary l.. Bromley spent Sunday
with friends at Muskegon.
Miss Nellie Freeman q spending the
week with friends N Lowell.
The Hon. aud Mrs. c. W. Watkins
have returned from the east.
J. NJ Sterling u visiting =. G.. Good
ale and family 81 Kalamazoo.
Mss Elizabeth Bruce = visiting Mr.
and Mrs. &. J. Wesssrland at Masxe-
gon.
Mrs. W. s. Turner and son Esler are
spending ten days with relatives IL Cal
cage
Mss Helen Bett. of sammer-st, has
returned from q Ave weeks visit ia
New York.
AIRS. c. w. Find,ater snd daughter
rsisy are visuug Mrs. A. =. yelling.
of Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. p. DAYS are vat NJ
their daughter. Mrs. o. L. Wghtmsn.
a. jackson.
Mira. n. a.. Ballou. Of woor socket. r.
l.. a the guest Of her sister, Mrs Geo.
". Alien. Of PsEk-ss.
The Hon. aud Mrs. J. W. stone and
daughter OF Honghton. are the guests
OF Mrs. John ChsEuplin.
A. y. steward, of p-sdrcod, South
nskots. returned home iast night after
sxst WITH h.s brother l.. p. Steward
af ths Eagle.
Marxhal Cobb has been hvluw hixh
the pass week. he recssved a eons,sss.
n,enl OF Wild duck fronB Z. y. Reed. rs
son-ir-lsw Of Grand ksplds~-kaisnss
100 tsszeffa
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-27

Fennvllle, Mich. Oct. 26.-The re-
publicans of this place held q rousing
meeting last Saturday evening IN Halls
block. Mr.. Adams, chairman of the
republican congressional committee,
addressed the meeting. followed by
Alfred Wolcott. young and able at
torney of Grand Rapids. They each
handled the subject of political econo-
NV in a most able manner, aroused
much enthusiasm by their mastery
efforts. ana scored one for republican
supremacy. Judge" Knowles chair
man of the meeting, presided in a very
graceful and stately manner. Who's
all right? Belknap.-The new brick
block of Hutchins & Hutchins, furni-
ture dealers, is nearly completed being
now ready for the roof. 1t will be
ready for occupancy about Nov. 18TH
Fruit shipping season is nearly over,
only few apples occasionally.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-27

tes-zy. SIR. Wash tack 9lnaer st
Sweets. aud sreEt TIE remainder Of
tie afternoon Nth noble minded pa
tsiais IKE i. II. Weston and AndY lyle,
plotting against the peace aad pres
oerily II the republican party.
Tbs Hos. chas. ; HAMPTON o: Of
dinner At tAe Morton Yesterday.
o. VI. Knox. OF Hart. was IA the city
yesterday buying winter styles a dry
goods fos the benefit OF Hart ladies'
W. II. White. prominent banker OF
Boyne CITY, .as among the Michigan
people Who enjoyed = Morton House
dinner Yesterday.
A. B. Nekinnon OF Shelby vas 3
guest at the Morton yesterday. Dir.
Aeklnnon wss lagibg hardware for
the benefit cf Shelby people VINO haze
no slOVes.
Mr.. F. T. Wilcox ard Mrs. W. J.
sloss, wives OF two Of Big Rapias'
prominent young ba-ne-s men, were
IN the city Yesterday 81 shop and VT
ness Mss Gales Rosaind.
VIM. II. Wright of Loadon, England.
was a guest A. Inc Morton yesterday
morning. Mr. Wright IS max ~ al
fragments for the coming American
lecture tour Of SIR Edwin Arnold. the
author OF Pearls OF the Faith" 1.-The
Light or Asa" The Light OF the
world" and many shorter poems.
Although s.r tdwia speaks but fifty
nights IN thls country. it "a possible that
Grand Rapids lecture gOers may have
an opportunity 10 hear tue famous
poet VINO hes done go much 10 bring the
life and re icion OF India 10 the Esg-
lish race; and who may ye; WEAR the
laurel crown now worn by the honored
successor OF him who uttered nothing
base"
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-27
BREAKFAST eRzvTlss

The Grand Rapids Cycle com pany
has increased Il capita. stock from
$4,000 TO S25. 900.
ATs. II. Howard, an old settler CT
Grand Rapids, fell aud broke her arm
last saturday night.
Twenty five names have been added
10 The membership ~ the Y. NJ. {. A.
during the past month
NJ. A. True. formerly deputy collect
or OF internal revenue. called AZ the
revenue once yesterday.
The roof OF the Sweetest. railroad
depot tram shed > being raised so that
the electro ears can pass IN.
The Stiekley Bros < Co.'S new chair
factory n completed and the maeain-
cry s rapidly going 20 place.
Peter Semeyn ana Luke and John
pomona were admitted 10 citizenship
yesterday IN the superior court.
Eleven cases Of plate glass were re-
eelved at the custom house yesterday
for the Sigh Furniture company.
State Cane Warden Hampton, OF
PetOskey. is In the city looking after
yiolators OF the state game laws
Architect Beaman, of Chicago, was
IN the city yesterday consulting with
the y. ~. c. A. building committee.
The work OF paving Iona street Is
finished Is far south as Fulton-st. As
phalt IS Laid as lar IS the union depot.
Fred c. Temple aud Larry Carroll
are now neck and neck in the race for
the democratic nomination for police
judge.
The Royal League, Grand Rapids
Council No. SO, Will meet IN its hal! N the
McMullen block, South DivIsion-st. this
evening.
The wires are being placed on Plain
field-sve. and u Is expected that cars
will be run on the line the latter part
ot next week.
A new floor is being laid in the dining
room OF the Bridge-st- House and 4
new coat OF pant Is being spread over
the interior walls
c. d. yandenberge, who has been
NJ Salt Lake City for the past year.
has returned and viii go into the
-four and feed business in this city.
The gross earnings Of the q. K. & /.
railroad for the week ending Oct. 81
was sos ,il0.l0; for the corresponding
period OF 1890. 500. 693.l0 decrease OF
-, 2Sl.
Eber Rice and Lew Denn,s went out
10 Reeds Lake yesterday and brought
back thirty pounds OF fish, among the
collection was one pickerei weighing
twelve pounds.
DR.. Hosken has bought Of Jas. w.
Converts the large double house, Nos.
Isl and 2S3 Jeffsrson-st., which he will
NJ up with modern improvements and
occupy - residence mex. spring.
Adam G. Jackman OF No. So Clancy
ST., for many years the superintendent
of the Ptslnfieid-avc. NJ. 4. Sunday
school and head salesman for Graham
Bros, left Yesterday Tor Okaohoma.
where he will MAKE his future nome.
President Thayer and Treasurer Dyke
man are busy signing the $4,000
IN bonds which the West Michigan
society voted last spring to erect build
ings on the Comstock fair grounds.
They viii be ready for subscribers
this week.
Members OF the Y. VI. c. A. met at
association rooms last evening 10 give
the proposed new constitution and
bylaws its first reading. The present
constitution has been In use for twenty
years and the increased membership
together with increased facilities for
work demand one OF broader provis-
ions. A seNlnd readin-. IA required be-
fore 10 can be adopted which win be
had on Monday evening November 20.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-27
Guaranteed Cure.

We Authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DIR. Kings New Discovery for
ah ronsn eod yOT ARE rear aiIteo wn
cough n, fTla or any any lung, .nroa. or
as directed, giving it . fair trial, and
experience no benefit, you may return
the bottle and have your money re-
funded. We could not make this oIrer
did we not know that DIR. Kings New
Discovery could be relied on. 1t never
disappoints. Trial bottles 10 cents at
Peck Bros drug store. Large bottles
80 cents and 81.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-27
Prs.snted With a .Light. -

Among the articles stolen from the
Second Baptist Church the night .ol-
lowing the meeting for the annual roll
call was a valuable lamp belonging TO
Mrs. j. T.. Bodwell, OF No. rT6 Gold
ST. The young people contributed n
sum sufficient TO buy new one and
last evening they gathered ut the
residence OF Mrs. Bodwell and after
the evening had been pleasantly spent,
presented u 10 their surprised hostess.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-27
sp.cias Church Notices.

DIR. Campbell Fsr stated to his con-
gregation recently that next Sunday
will complete the nth year of ms rec
torstip. The sermon IS TO be appro-
pirate Ten the anniversary.
IL was also announced on Sunday in
81. Marks that the festival OF IS.
Simon and Jude, occurring on October
-, would be observed in the chapel by
n SPECIAL service for the ushrrs and men
al a. ~. and for tue general public at
1890 A. m
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-27
A Leader.

Since its first introduction. Electric
Bltters has gained rapidly in popular
favor. until now it is clearly in the
lead among pure medicinal tonics and
MISUNDERSTANDING nothing which
permits its use as beverage or intoxi-
cant. it is recognized as the best and
purest medicine for all ailments OF
stomach, liver or kidneys-It will cure
sick headache, indigestion. constipation
and drive malaria from the system.
Satisfaction guaranteed with each hottie
or the money will be refunded. Price
only SO cents per bottle. Sold by Peek
BrOs
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-27
DESTROYING shade Trees.

George III. Smith, the building mover,
Is making sorry work of contract in
the eastern part of the city. In moving
/. Holland school house from Logan-st
to Lake-st. he has literally cut u path
for his convenience. Half the tops of
handsome shade trees have been
chopped down and the massive
branches clog the street from side to
side. The city marshal can get some
pointers by visiting the scene of DIS
aster.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-27
oe.rrrytS. tn Al,

Tho heh pos on attained ard the
nnIyersai acceptance and approval OF
the pleasant, hqad frat remedy syrup
OF Flgs, "a the most excellent LAXATIVE
known. illustrate the value Il the quail
ties on whfch "a success 70 based AID
are sbue-santly gratifying 20 the Cali
forns Flg syrup & smpaHy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-27

Last evening as Heien. little daugh-
tor OF F. A. May aard. was unhstchlng
her pony from the cart after returning
from a drive. the amman was fright
cned by a couple OF sighting ours and
ran away The cart was smashed
into kindiing wood but no one was
hssrs