davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-10-23
CHE Aemorrat- Sta,
4 BOYS THOUGHTS ABOUT SUNDAY.
SCHOOL.

Young Churchman.
Johnnie Crum says he is ago,nc
on nine years DID, and being ash
ed by his teacher to write a piece,
on The benefits of Sunday-schools
gave his views rs follows:
Benneyfit 1. Sunday Schools ;o
a CRATE benneyfil 10 childrens faith.
ers and mothers. Ii gives en-
peece and happiness. Every SIM.
day morning my Pa and Ma cets
up late COZ Pa is always tired Sum.
days. After breakfast Pa alwar,
says, come hnssel around children
and 80 to Sunday Scsool, for Pa is
tired and wants a little peece and
rest on Sunday. Then Pa yoes and
lays down on The sofy and smokes
and reads papers all the forernoon'
Ma she sees To getting dinner. for
Pa says he must have a good din.
mr. on Sundays anyway. Ma has
TO take care OF the baby too. for
The hired gal is a Caihlick and
says she won't stay at home from
Church fer nobody, and Ma beina
Poitestan has to mind her.
Benneyfit 2. Sunday Schools
save chlldrens Pas and Mas from
from going to church. One day
the minister was uD to our house
AMI he tod Pa and Ma they or, to
go &c church. And Pa says, o, |
always send my children TO SUI
day School, and guess that will
have to do. And so Pa and Ma
don't 60 TO Church, but Ma saws
she wonld like to.
Benneyft 3. Sunday SCHOOLS
saves childrens payments a good
deal of money. When the minis.
ter told Pa he ort TO help pay the
church expesases, Pa said, o, | give
my children a nickie a peece every
Sunday to take to Sunday Sckool.
But The minister said, yes, but the
children get it a back in Cards and
Books and Picknlcks and Krismas
trees. And Pa said well it is all
can afford.
Benneyft 4. Sunday SCHOOLS
saves the big boys and girls from
going TO church. When the boys
get biz ernulf TO smoke and not to
mind their Pas, then they stop
gong to Sunday SCHOOLS. Only
they go to church some mites when
the girls 60 along, and then they
all sci in back seats and chew
gum. My Pa told Jim my big
brother that he ort to 60 10 church
reglar. But jim said there amt
no need of my going more'n there
is of your going. / have as much
rite to stay al home as you have.
But Pa said he was tired of Sun
days. Pa keeps a store, but every
day he SAYS times is so hard he
don't sell much and don't have
much 10 do.
Benney1t 5. Sunday SCHOOLS do
a crate deal of good TO children.
II it warnl for them they wouldn't
know nothing. For their payments
hain't got no time to teecll em.
Children learnhsongs and verses
and things. Iifthey GO reglar and
don't miss they get big pay fer
learning to be good. But when l
am a little bigger | am going TO DO
as Pa does and stay at home Sun
days, and smoke and read The pa
pers and have some of Mas big
dinners. Ma gets awlully tired 10
all the time, and would like to
have a little rest. But the Ma is
a woman, and Pa says IL is her
duty TO de tired. Pm glad | amt
Woman.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-10-23

The number of immigrants into
the United States during The wear
of 1890 was rather more than 495,
is more than the popula-
ton of St.Louis, Baltimore or Bos'
ton. Sixteen thousand more lm-
migrants arrived during the first
three months of 1891 than during
the corresponding months of 1890.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-10-23

President Bsrillas. of Guatemala,
while afraid Of beng assasinated,
has declared himself dictator and
he may even provoke war with Sal.
vadOr. Ezeia thinks that a war,
with Guatemala might restore his
popularity, but he dare not declare
war. Costa RIGA is now the only
Central AmerIcan power that j.
MT Tor val. The siriciest press
Censorship has been established
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-10-23

"Well, yen see, the old gray was
a devil of a horse. He waS always
gettieg out Of the lot, and every
time he got out all hands on the
place had to turn out and chase
him. He vas ALL 10 catch, and
YOU caught he wasn't worth a -"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-10-23

The police of Paris have seized a
Grelot cartoon representing Ger
many as again triumphant over
France, the idea for the offensive
picture being derived from The sue
cessful production of "Lohengrin"
at the opera. They have also seiz-
ell objectionable placards and cop
les Of a pamphlet characterized by
a bitter spirit Of political warfare.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-10-23
'HEALING SPRINGS HOTEL

These Celebrated Springs are open SUM
MER aud WINTER. Board, per month.
S32: per week, $40. Hack fare free for
Weekly aud Monthly BoardeIs.
Comfortable hacks run by HI Hearon,
who meets all trains and care for all pas
sengers at Buckatunna, Mississippi. leo
pounds of Baggage Free. Buy ticket to
Buckatuuna, Miss, Mobile aud Ohio Rail
road. Inquiries answered promptly.
Address, HI. PETTUS, Proprietor.
Healing Springs. Ala.
Oct. ii. 1880. 35-6m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-10-23

Few people can form an ldea On
what is involved in The expren;d
of IAN inch of gain" 1t may JSa
such 10 follow his curious cslo en-
lion : An acre is equal to 6,lI2of y
square inches, and an men ,sny
water on this area will be as
cubic inches, which. at 22' lng
TO the gallon, is 22.OOO gale;rh
This quantity of wafer wi, ,no w ems.
25O.OOO pounds, or over lVV
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-10-23

The late DIR. Burnchard is con-
founded in some minds with The
''Reyiyalist Burnchard," whose &C.
centriciIies aud carnpmeetins Ter
vor gave him a wide repute fifty
wears ago. Ii was the latter char
acter who is said to have declared
lha, he had 'huge c%arbuncles on
his knees, caused by The hours he
had sbent In PRAYER for the CONVEX
sion of sinners"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-10-23

II is known that wasps' nest Of
ten take fire, supposed TO be caus.
ed by the chemical action OF the
a upon The paper material oil
the nest itself. May this not &C.
count for many mysterious fires oil
barns and outbnlldings.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-10-23

Young Man-"So Miss Ella is
your eldest sisterl Who comes
after her
Small Brother-"Nobody ain't
come yet, but pa says the first TEL
low that comes can have her."
Detroit Free Press.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05

AZ. pr91igal is IN far country. What
a-Ace from homer As far, said hr.
= re. as hight is from darkness, as sin
= - A,hness, as virtue from vice, as life
tr- Death. His occupation Is found
y -s companions. u any man proposes
n p-isle q life OF sin be can always ind
t.--.hy. II there was only one sinner IN
II NoHd be would have a lonely time.
49,, 9'eapstiOn Of the prodigal was a
49,. e.al one. A life Of sin makes iDroads
- Atalth, character. and seif-respeet.
s,, .i' u living will surely bring you 10 de-
''ffslAiiou and want.
l',.e prodlgaps occupation was one OF
=, t.ualion. BY citizen Of the far couf-
ali va employed 10 feed swine. WHAT
tss1' % moro humiligting 20 Jewl The
q -, Who Is the chief citizen Of the land
h., mas III bis employ numerous swine
'isi tho drunkard. protaIe swearers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05

about in this way. The people want TINS
done. the railway company are Wiling.
think anxious, to doit. but the street Com
mittee are waiting for them to ask the
privilege. IL appears that when the COM
pany was first formed certain franchises
were granted TO them, and under these the
company built the road IL has since pass
ed into other hands, the purchasers invest
ing their money under the charter rights
Now the Committee on Streets want 10 ue,
priye them OF one of theserigh guaranteed
TO the company under its charter, but can
not reach them unless some additional PRIV
ilege il asked for. and it is this for which
they are waiting.-cutting the people out OF
all the benefit that would accrue to them
by reason of this change of route. III seems
mighty hard that this should be so, but
another Council will have TO be elected IN
another year, and possibly this very ques-
ton may come up as q factor IN the selec-
ton of representatives in the Council.
| could but wish, and / think that voice
the sentiments of large majority OF the
residents Of Church and Union Hills, those
who most patroniZe this road, when say
that if it were possible we would like to
see such pressure brought TO bear upon
the Committee, or the Council II the
former will not act. so 70 give the company
the right 90 make the connection the rail-
way and the people want. -,
= Itlooks very much to an unpreludlced
mind as If the authorities wished to get
the company on their knees before them;
and then dictate terms. IL this IS FAIR and
Just all right, but if not we should like 10
see some pressure brought to bear upon
the members of the Council to make them
do what those who sent them there say
should be done. Vox PoPuL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
WHAT IS THE GRIP?
This MySteriOuSand Terrible Disease Carefully
AHaIyRd and DeSrribcd--What 10 Do
When II Comes,

Nearly every physician, every scientist, and
every sufferer has been asking this great ques-
ton: What Is the Grip7 Some have asserted
that Il IL a dangerous mlcrobe which comes into
the system, breeds several millions every second,
and soon oyerruns the body with disease. Others
have said that We are passing through region
Of star-dust, and that the minute particles are
drawn into the body with every breath. What
ever IL may be, IL Is certain that Il Is something
within the body which Is lighting with the body TO
undermine the life.
What would common sense dictate In such an
emergency? Counterfeit the enemy. Drive IL
from the system. Do not tribe with IL. Act
promptly and wisely at the first approach, when
you can readily detect. Take something which
can counteract their deadly influence. Spirits OF
some kind are the best thing 10 take, and wills
key Is preferable 70 any other kind Of spirit; but
il should DO borne very carefully In mind that
only pure whiskey will have tho effect, and II
should also DO remembered that Dutys Pure
Malt Whiskey stands at the head OF all prepare
tions, and Is the only medicinal whiskey upon
the market. Scientists have asserted this, the
doctors have verified It, and millions OF people
have proven &c beyond doubt. There are many
INSCRIPTIONS dealers who will assure you that
any whiskey will answer the purpose, but they
are wrong and are trying 20 deceive you. In case
OF Grip you cannot AFFORD 20 take any chances,
therefore, take that which IL, beyond question,
pure, medicinal, and the only valuable whisEey
upon the market. hp 90 alr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
OF DEATHS THERE WERE FORTY
Consumption, Heart-Disease' Pneumonia
aud La Grippe the Leading Causes.

The whole number of deaths in Rich
mOnd last week as shown 10y the report OF
the Health Department, was 4O-lS white
and ~ colored The annual rate of NOR
tality per l 900 was: White, 1891; colored,
3O.1I-averagc. 2.47.
Cause Of death: Asthma, 1 cOlored; apo
plexy. 1 white, / colored; clrrhOsls OF liver,
i white; congestion Of liver, white; CON
sumption, 4 white, l colored; infantile
commissions, colored; diarrh9a, l white ;
chronic diarrhGa, 1 cOlOred; dropsy, z
colored: drowning, l white, ! colored {;
tvphoid-feVer, / colored; gangrone OF leg,
l colored: heart-disease, white, colored (;
haemoptvsis, / colOred; lnanltion, col
ored. inflammation of lungs, l colored;
inflammation of brain, colOred; la grippe,
2 colored; marasmus, / white; meningitis,
1 white; old age, l white; pneumonia, 8
white; puerperal commissions, | colored ;
railroad accident, white: shock, / white;
syphilis. l colored; unknown, colored.
Ser and color Males, white, IL cOlOred ;
females. 10 white. IL colored.
The average age of those who died was
| thirty-s.x years. Two persons were be:
! tween seventy and eighty years old, and
| two between eighty and ninety.
ComplraiiCe toeekiy mortality: For week
ending May 2 1891, Is white, % colored
for week ending May 3, 1890, 20 white, Is
| colored.
RainfrR: For week ending May 2
| 1891. O.OO inches; for week ending May 3
| 1890, 0.G0 inches.
Temperature For week ending May 2
| 1891, 1856; for week ending May 3, 1880
Number Of risis made by physicians Jo'
moor: First district, 81 Second district
| Is; Third district, 90; Fourth district, "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
A Reply to DIR. StrattOn.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch :

10 ut6 EudT OF ne DtSputCt'
DR.. Stratton cannot have been more sur
prised at my observations on the mortality
record than / am at his application OF
them as expressed in his letter in last sun
days DISPATCH. My reference was intend
ed TO pertain solely to a municipal policy
revealed by recent events, and my de-
auctions were derived mainly from the
frequent criticisms Of the press on the sub
ject, an exact epitome of the question
being the DIsPATCH's editorial Of last Sun
day, Vital Statistics Ii seems almost
.superAuous TO say l disclaim any sort OF
personal allusion and mentioned the case
only in analogy and primarily TO point the
moral Of general principle. reserve,
however, the right to discuss freely public
questions and TO publish my views If they
are acceptable TO the journal that prints
them. | do not think it necessary 10 say
more than TO acknowledge that the Doe
tors letter has served TO remind me OF his
past efficient administration OF the health
department, which greater interest In
plug tobacco must be my excuse for not
having previously recalled.
DAVID j. BURR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05

up for examination before Justice Crutch-
field. Nearly all Of these were for trifling
offences, such as drunkenness and disor-
DERBY conduct, and the largest fne taken
in was IS and costs.
NJ Z. Lipscomb and Edward p. Lee were
charged with being drunk Sunday. They
were fined IS each.
4. +. Richardson and James Nelson were
fined IS each for fighting on the street.
Mary J. Strange and Delphia Robinson
(colored) were fined % each for creating
disturbance in their neighborhood Sun
dav
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
REAL ESTATE ACTIVE.
Several Deeds Recorded in Richmond and
Large Number in Henrico.

Large Number In Henrico.
The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday IN the Clerks
Office of the Chancery Court:
Alice 7. and Frank G.. Gravesto Florence
T.. Bradley, 20 feet on west side of First
street between Hill and Coutts, S675.
NJ Il. Rider aud wife TO John ii. I'M
berlake. % feet on west side Of Eighteenth
street between Broad and Grace, Sl,7O0.
William q. Stokes and wife TO Susan g..
Turner, 40 feet on north side of Grace
street between Shafer and Harrison, 3d.
500.
COUNTY COURT or HENBIco.
C. E. Belvin and wife to Andrew L. and
Annie Hillman, 355l feet, on Grove ave-
nue., northwest corner, Strawberry street,
]. Thompson Brown and wife to S. T..
Martin % sc feet on north side Hanover
street near Elm, S6ll.
A. j. Chewing and wife TO John E.
Harris, 30 feet on Thirty-third street
between Il and S, Sl23.
Martha A. and II. l.. Davis to b. A.
Brauer. 3 acres near Mechanicsville turn
pike, miles east of Richmond, $500.
James II. Dooley and J. B. Pace and
wives 10 ri. L., wife of w. w. Wake, 20
feet on north side Cary street near
Meadow, $3.50.
H. +. Hosley's trustee to A. II. May, 81
feet on Carter street, southwest corner
TAYLOR. 1896.
Emiline Jackson to Martha I. Jackson,
Rosetta Christian. and Annice Miggins,
dover interest in 81 3-12 feet on Lowndes
George NJ. McMinn and wife to George
T.. Knight, SO acres on south side Central
turnpike, 31s miles east Of Richmond,
81 $50.
Henry Yoegler and wife to Bernard A.
Brauer, II acres on a road 80 feet wide
near Stony Run creek, $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
BucHANAN's BODY FOUND.
II Is Recovered Not Far from Where 1t
sunk on Friday.

The body of Mr.. NJ. b. Buchanan, who
was drowned in the river Friday afternoon
while irving to swim ashore from small
nleasure boat in which he and two friends
were fishing, which was capslzed by the
waves of passing tug, was found Sunday
afternoon a short distance below the Ches-
aneake and Ohio wharves by Messrs. L. l..
Tbrockmorton and John Foster. The re-
mains were brought up to the city and
taken to the undertaking establishment OF
], w. Billups & Son, under the st. Charles
Hotel.
face was discolored. but after IT had been
embalmed the discoloration disappeared
and the features of the young man looked
very natural. = G..
Mr., Buchanan was young man OF me
nersonal appearance and was very popular.
For many wears he filled responsible po-
sition with the Richmond and Danyllle
railroad freight department, but finding
the work too laborious Mr.. Buchanan &C
copied position with j. w. hothert ~
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning al half-past 10 o'clock from Leigh
Street Baptist church. The interment
will be at lakewood.
The following intimate friends OF the
deceased will act as pall-bearers: Messrs,
Ieieb Crutchfield, o. A. Boatwright, Wal
ter Cosby, Charles b. Woody, Sidney III;
lett, Marshall Boyle, Willie Stevenson, and
Joseph Phillips.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
RIohmond's street-Cars.

The street-car lines have been much I'M
proved here this year. great deal OF money
has been spent in relaying tracks and In buying
new motors, ami We know OF no community OF
our population that Is better served.
The next improvement which we hope 70 be
able 10 record Is that the City Council has
granted the company the privilege 20 run some
Of Its Church-Iiill cars on Main street from
Seventh 10 Twenty-1rst
This must come at last. Why not now? Pos
sibly because the residents OF Church Hill are
30 inactive about the matter.
Referring TO the above slip, cut from
your paper of Friday last, and as one Of
the residents TO which you sllude. would
say that We are very anxious almost with
out exception to see the electric-cars run
ON Main street connecting with tho main
line on Twenty-first street, but the Street
Committee stand In the way. From all
that Gun see and bear the matter stands
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
Do 600 EVER-B Loo MIN q
ZU,OOO ROSES. Largest sSock In the

State; also q largo assortment Of other plants
suitable for house decoration or flower gardens
Reservoir Rose Garden, northwest corner u New
Reservoir, one square from either electric line.
ap 22-2w' RAYMOND COLE, Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
AFTER AN EXPLANATION.
She Paid for the Best Machine Ont and
Wanted II.

"See here, sirl" she said. as she entered
q sewing-machIne office the other day, ac-
cording to the Detroit Free Press, your
agent has imposed upon me-"
=" Is 1t possible, ma'amt In what re-
spect?" 49,,
Yes, sir: he has lied to me, and don't
want your machinel"
How has he deceived your"
why, he came into my house and told
me that your machine was the best IN the
world. Told it right before witnesses, and
| can prove every word of it J"
" But that was not deceivinS you'
ma'am."
Yes. it was hadn't the machine two
days before another agent called and said
his was the best, and he had a circular to
back it up. He had hardly got out OF
doors when another called and said ms
machine had taken ten medals"
But we have taken fifteen ma'am."
"Oh, have you?"
And are sure TO get the premium at the
next worlds fair"
Indeed"
And we have issued a challenge for q
public trial, which no other machine dare
accept"
rs that so? Then your machine is the
best, after all 2"
Certainly"
"Then you will please excuse me.
thought | had been imposed upon, and
guess | was a little hasty. The Other
agents must have been the liars"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
BUSINESS WANTS.

PUTTER, BUTTER. - WANTED,
I'D CUSTOMERS FOR TEN OR TWELVE
POUNDS OF HIGl-GRADE BUTTER, delivered
weekly throughout the Yoar. Address PALMER,
Atee, Hanover county, Va. my Dist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
FARMERS ON AN EXCURSION.
The Tuckahoe Club Going TO washing
ton as Guests of Major Myers.

The Tuckahoe Farmers Club, of Henrico
county. will leave this morning on the
fast mail TO visit WASHINGTON, They Will
90 90 as the guests Of Major Z; I; d. Myers
IS,ras;dent Of the Richmond, Fredericks-
Rnrr and Potomac railroad, who Is men,
Tbey will visit the agricultural build
;ncs and other points OF interest IN the
cspitsi city, and be dined at ono OF the
leading hotels by their host.
,,nS;on ore Professor Il. Puryear, presi-
dsnt and Mr.. H. Theodore Ellyson,
s u of the club, and Messrs. Milton
s CsYce ". u. Grant, Howard Swineford, j.
b Winston, Judge b. A; Hancock, Me si
n. 4. Cogbill X LIB. B. V q Reattie Of Hen,
leo -. Major A. W. CARRIER, Major otway
{ 80 Allen. Captain W. +: Wickham, and
Mr Charles Il. Jones, of Fluvanna. The
nsrtS will return to Richmond tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
RATHER TOO ABRUPT.
So. In View of circumstances, He Recon
sidered His Request.

sidefeu Ills henutst'
"Is Mr.. Blank in?" he asked Of the Oc-
cupant Of an Office on Fort street west, says
the Detroit Free Press.
Il am Mr.. Blank was the prompt re-
ply.
The man looked him over, shifted about
uneasily, and as no had nothing to say the
other querled:
What did you want?"
"Well. sir-well -
What Is itf"
Pm Illustrated. sir. and you must give
me time"
" You asked for Blank. 1 am Blank.
Now. what is it?"
why. sir. l came in expecting TO find
you out and your clerk in, and | was
gong to sit down and talk with him, and
wait for an hour or So and when you
came in l was going TO strike you
you -
For quarter"
Yes, sir, but owing TO the sudden alb.
ruptness of this occasion rather throwing
me off my equilibrium, I'll -
Take q dime. Here it is"
Thanks, sir. It's o great consolation
in these awful times TO find man who
can read human nature and appreciate an
honest man"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
The Lndee Not There.

The May term Of the Henrico Circuit
Court was TO have begun yesterday at II
o'clock A. NJ, but Judge Wexford did not
reach the city from Gloucester in time.
The jury was discharged, as were also the
witnesses in the case of Martha King
charged with infantieide, until further no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
po,h Had Cramp.

1,o o,ty ambulance was summoned yes
Inc cry yy, %, al 1875 o'clock 20 attend o
teTasyd won woman on Twentieth street wno
was sun neiniGg The proper medical atten-
ton shS wS call was received at r NJ. 70 a
s Anosdpv man on Seventeenth street, VINO VINO
v was also suffering with crainp' A' was
s.astsd and left.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
CAROLINA ELECTION.
LOCAL CONTESTS IN VARIOUS PoR-
TONS OF THE NORTH STATE.
Democrats suocessfai-rhe Vote For and
Against Appropriations for Improve
ments-The Result in Newberne.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l

NEwBFRSE. n. c., May An the NUM-
cipal election TO-DAY the First. Second, and
Third wards went Democratic and the
Fourth and Fifth Republican. A PROPOSE
ton to issue bonds for $4,000 for i'm
proyements was defeated.
PLANTS SOLD.
The plant, grounds. and works of the s.
Fl. GRAY Manufacturing Company were
sold at auction to-day to James +. Bassett
for 800 500.
The plant, franchise. and works of the
Newbern Gas-Light Company were also
sold. 5. W. Smallwood being the pur-
chaser, for $40, 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05

The pleasant effect aud the .b peIIileSiid sdi
with which ladies may use .he NE ~ ali condi.
laxative, Syrup OF Figs, ur rsmady. ii Is
lions make il their iayoIl'.Vh ~ Taste gentle,
pleasing 20 the eye ana 70 wy he kidneys,
Vet efiectual IN acting On WV
liver. and bowels.