davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-03
Ornaments and RriC-a-Brac.

Fine Goods imported from Limoges.
Dresden, Vienna, Royal Hungarian,
Carlsbad and Bonn.
Japanese Cups and Saucers, Silver-plsted
Jewel Boxes, Hand-painted Placques, etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-03
$l.OO a Pair.

NEW OPERA GLOVES,
any color, any shade required
beautiful. soft, .pliable-I2-
button or elbow length,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-03

Total. q. 3s2, 966. 2s6 sS m
Outside New YorK....... $3.50, S6S, 98 as So.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

Germany has twenty-one universities
with 2S,jlj students.
Ann Arbor receives students without cX-
animation from eiGhty-two different ac-
credited preparatory schools.
belgium las had medical school in-pco-
ton at the hand, Of the physician of the
poorhousc for forty six years.
There are more than 80 schools ad0nt,
ing he school savings bank idea. Some
9NCOo scholars have deposited more th&n
$40, 900 in seven years.
T. \, Dalrymple, for five "e2rs past on
the faculty Of Princeton. has been selected
by the trustees Of gainesville college As
president of that institution
The Chautauqua Literary and Scientific
circle, class III %, will record between
$500 and 5000 graduates. With the add
tiuu OF this class to the ranks the whole
number of graduates vii! exceed 80. 0oo.
The Berkeley school, of Boz: On, sent lis
pupils this year to eieycn different cole
Giate institutions, six of them colleges for
Young ladies'. These young women, admit
I'd mostly by certificate, We're trained CO.
Internationally with young mCn, obliged &c
t 2 the tests ut Harvard ard elsewhere
:, were judged by the same rules,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

CHAPTERS l to 1.-TWO gold hunters
ramed Harkins and Taylor, who are travelling
with party to the Black Nils, have heard
fpom a dying man the story Of hldd n cave
of gold in q canyon in the hills. llarkns is
accompanied by his daughter Bess. Joe. Blyn,
brave young scout and ranchman, IL the
protector of Bess while her father is Off pros
pecting.
V, VI, VII and NllI-Indians have way
laid the train. and Joe gets out OF camp in In
dian disguise and brings help from the SOL
diors.
CHAPTER IN--Taylor and Herkins go of
together prospecting, and Taylor plots to Kill
his pa rtner and get all the hidden god.
CHAPTER N.-Harkins is mvsterously
shot at and falls, and Taylor disappears.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01
when pursuit began.

when pursuit began
The mother bore to the right, the
daughter to the left. The mother made
n half circle to come back toward the
wagon on the opposite side from which
she had started, but the daughter ran
straight away. Hidden by the darkness
and having the advantage of the start,
she would have escaped but for accident.
As she ran she stepped on a stone and
twisted her ankle until the pain made
her cry out.
That cry located the girl for one of
the rcnegades who was rushing hither
and Won at random and he came up and
seized her as she sank down, helpless to
bear pounds weight on the injured
limb. The search ended here.
Let the old one CO." said Bob as
Lizzie was carried back to the wagon.
"rhe's headed back for Nebraska, and if
the wolves don't pick her bones before
daylight the Indians arc sure to come
across her. Now let's be off at once
The team was all ready to move, and
the route had been decided on i'll adj
vance. They were to bend to the left,
cross the south fork higher up and then
enter the Hills between the foothills and
the mountains themselves.
Nature makes her first effort TO form
mountains Il milo or SO from where the
real mountain IS 10 be heaved up. The
gruUuuls unoWM up into foothills. winch
are like an abQtis in front of q breast
works. Weary for the moment with this
= 10. nj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

One of the pleaSantcst Of friendships ~
that between n yoUu. and middle aged
woman. tlhcrc are 70 Old women uo"'-
days. II the two women are CO exactly The
right sort the friend slip is al;aG~u an ideal
one. There can We no jealousy. Tre elder
woman i, too old to be cnyiCGS of the
younger either of her loves or ner COM
pGUionship. The younger feels the auper.-
GRITTY OF her youth too keeuly to care for
the regard cherished by the older for her
contemporaries But each possesses u
charm to which the other returns with
never ceaSing delight.
The older friend smiles over, bur reioices
in the freshness and arior, the eager an
ticipations and daring impetuoSity of her
companion. She speaks no word OF dis
coUrdgement. 1t is beautiful. this demand
Ing youth, this splendid audaci;y. to which
all earthly achievements are possible. Il
is the highest earthly wisdom 10 recognize
that all this enthusiasm: is needed Tor The
lessons which divine .sdum shall teach.
And the younger woman. pouring ont
her hopes and expectations, her passionate
longinps ana wi>tful iniaginings, feels
strongly the mellow. graciorsness which
eNpetlence HAS brought. Di't,ly he WOE.
ders at the content that is HlwstS tine mos
pulling to the youthful hcal' Conte"'
lnent should only be 'oInd "pOn mouAtai:
peaks, she thinks. -AarpSi = Bel.r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01
CHAPTER Mi.

Sailors wrecked at sea 60 mad some
times from the mere situation.
They may sail in their smal boats or
float on their RATS for days and days
with the same lnouotony of sccne-thc
water beneath. the sky above. There is
a horror, loneliness about it-a feeling
a. if smut out from the worid-and "vea
where there are three or four together
to keep one another company some o.e
will 90 ravirg mad within the week.
When man is lost on The plains those
who may set ont to search for him go
prepared to shoot him down.
They may have TO do it to save their
own lives If lost for but a single day
he will fail down and weep at sight Of
his rescuers. He is weak and msudlin,
like one drunk.
If lost for two days he may be so I'M
der the influence of terror that he viii
run away at sight Of human beings.
If he has been wandering about for
three days and nights-beware, The
chances are niuo in ten that he is dam
gerous.
And if this feeling is so strong upon
80,
-'a,0 io' - ,,,,,t :. nv a. -
''9 oe '".o, " ,'"t a+ -,o' ~ 10 "a ,iio
darkness to escape the murdercrs of her
husband and the abductors Of her child:
ne iIolier was near 'ioVS'' 10 near
h'r '"',SIl''' q! VI p"in t "A1 'he
Tt'""O' % 'lo II"Ii " 'o y, 'ls'a"Ie" her'
- 4'-'-'',''t CIV ' ~ e','' ''.i-''
10 &LG n.ist ~ G ~; nT. .H'' came ,1J
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

and that by night!
Then the poor woman did exactly
what many man has done. Instead Of
resting until the alarm had passed away
and until daylight should come to guido
her Alright, she rose and ran away from
herself, or tried to. All night long she
wandered about in an erratic way and
daylight found her back within half
mile of the spot where the wagon had
stood.
She seemed to have aged twenty years
in single night. Her face was pinched
and drawn; her eyes were sunken; her
form bent as if she bore a burden on her
shoulders.
"They are lost! I've got to find EN-
Daniel and Lizziel' she muttered rs she
faced the sun. Two called and called,
but they won't answer. Coo-eel Coo-ee!
No, they won't answer"
She was advancing slowly upon the
dead body of her husband.
"Where's Daniel? Where's Lizzie?'
shouted tho woman. why, this is
Daniel! He is asleep! Poor man, but
he must be tired''
Poor Daniel, hut you We're lost"
crooned the woman as she sank down
beside the body. "Iou are tired and
sleepy. Yes, you may sleep. Twill keep
very quiet. Maybe Lizzie will soon
come"
She rocked her body to and fro as if
she had child in her arms, and now
and then she reached out her hand and
patted the arm which lay stiftly extend
ed on the earth beside her.
The sun climbed up and up.
Would some OF the trainmen ride
back to see why Brown had not joined
them? The fact that he had not come
up the night before would be proof that
he was still in trouble. Would they
leave the river without knowing or
caring what had become Of him and the
! helpless women? And they would also
miss the reneGades, and perhaps suspect
some plot Of evil.
Higher climbed the sun.
The train had gone on. 1t was not
! like Americans--it would have oeen dis
graceful to heuthcns 70 thus abandon
one who had come with them so far and
met with an accident to render INN
helpless. 1t was avarice-the thirst Cor
gold--thc fear that some one would be
ahead of them Mt the base Of yondcr
| grim mountain.
The woman rocked and Crooned and
dozel all through the long afternoon.
y wolf crept out of his lair in the rocks
ard approached the spot.
Has Lizzie Gomez que.iod the watch
~ as savage growl suddenly aroused
her, No, it is not Lizzie! Go away
from us. You are one of the renegade
gang. You helped 20 steal my child"
The wolf drew back. 1t was only {
woman watching the dead, but he feared
her.
The deserted one resumed her lonely
vigil, rocking weakly and .nutterin.
vaguely. A. the sun sank IN the west
elm sky her voice grew fainter, anC
when its dying rays illumined th'
mournful scene she fell forward besid,
her murdered husband and expired
| without Il sigh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01
CHAPTER XIV.


i''', nus az i4''U 90" o'il! 'iio io'i
.','s-. .,, a. a. iyViCI' ".o''ii' '',e cor
Nv. Va I'.o t"CA' i'o'i'l7 '3''ii'' i.' '''A-
GOV VI ~ " i'.ii''''o H0''et d. ,''0 Io'1 u
.lgo i,Gt lax %N"1' liei ""CA v ~ TO-
N'I't MN "'i'' 'V' ip7'' as Iei'' 'o"i''
"",' ne oo,'i5 ''o "a ii','No ?''y Mi''Il'r Ni''
"''' 0"lo - o'''' u "ii''0 "o'-'"ii u Il
'4 .I .. A.. ,,,
s"T' o,'i,' we IurH' eH'l'l"} '''i
1''V Va ,'!q .i''r ~ - '',i'"i oi'e
f 'i' '-''7'', 'I9o i'.' { l'''', -
" w N''o w." roi"' 'i'o VII. "o"'"
'i'eI 'oi'io 81 va ':t'F 10 ''''' Npo .
~" many N''' "" N'''"' ">Aeu
"'i ',1, iiei'
iml.o "|72i'' '.uu 'tn or We've
i''.i' i,"'io' ''iC' ''"'i "i'''' udto
~ ,To 0'l'' va l1ilo., go,
w ','"''' W. - ~ " i'e o''', en-
H''''i.''' oi'0 VI 'i-0 'i'9ii WHO WAS 4IH'9
""Mi =.
",'' 'n'H No GoV - go solicHoW'
S, u, iC'' 'ii' .i'''" ''o 'i.''' INV rPoH'''
~, >" ii'''c't ' '0i''o -, > 4''i any 'aht'i
a. '''eAo 'it,,ti'IA ~ 'e 5'"ol'' ouV Oh
''''' 'so'" VA ''i0 i'"N'4N' oH ''c
o''0 si',t ''i,' ,',,,o i''u's oH inc o'i''F
we . u%1ii = 9i'oI i.''i''t " le"I,
NH' AZ !t' "l"IHs, boD' "9heu
o'io - 'iio it.Cil "i'ii a i'ubn
Nl'o 10 sunny ''e''u "oiA ana say now
we arc 50'ns - S''4O''li'' GU 'He wagon
'oihn,
s"' 70 ue i'c"" "U'h' ana We &ot
IL al 'nous"U out III gong down
"ihon5 e''i 'o'''"iiei' - tIl"O Sal al
I'5I''
ne rose 10 ms ls,i ictI SO that ne co'Hd DC
sure sie was sun SUING 'V the loot OF
'-'e tIee' 'l'O o',o % 'iie men SroWIeo'
,ohe flshV nun "iaSt her' / only
WISH we u heN lGV Vile wolves PICK her
bones never hho"cu any SucA 1oolln
around win "llliihlh lolAS 10 BRING
luch; -,
men II SlEo !o S"h'e'hlilg new
Slloe'eu Dop d. ''o s"I uo"H' We Go'
r,"nS "po"' til"' 5"'' ana 'iitih as don
IlAe my pans .,, nnu - p ,, 20 lur'her anu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

=, - I, :. "a
lie h&u hau II pretty Hu,u "'y % : am
had gone to heu early Nheh MS "I' en-
tered the room he was sleeping So'il-'N
and no man ilke5 TO De aWaAsueH A"'l ."
hour after he gets 10 Steep
She Wa evidently amused Il. S.ihe'H4u@'
and aS she approached the peo sAe OK
claimed;
John On, john
lie never moved,
"Johu, Wake up" she persisted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01
KALEIDOSCOPE,
4 Mniden's Sxpsr,.so. snd Reflect

& Mniden's SxpsEi.Hs~ snd Reflection
Gne evening | ~sr oeHgas ano kisset
Upon tho etlire ~ Jor.
That pleeeErs would ne: hase mss.ed
For anything o.lcw.
Although .e stssed ne ca the nose.
My heart m dr. Il set.
felt H. ti:,ylipp TO ~ zoos,
:eei tIe Jingle e..
Whate'rr In No = tas.e CT pl,ss,
WLRleysr JoSs We knOw.
There's na,hiuc IDatchrs tEe 3rs. kiss
A Riri gets from her bcar.
--knLsss CITY Ghzctte.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

A man ana q 1rOmdH approached MIN.
TAYLOR entered the camp about mid
afternoon, hatlcss and apparently in
great distress from having come at such
rapid pace. He reported that he and
liarl,ins had been attacked by about Il
dozen Indians soon after eating their
MONDAY meal, and that while Harlins
had been shot down he had miraculously
escaped the deadly bullets and dashed
for the camp. He had been pursued up
TO within rifle shot of the wagons, and
he pretended great fear lest tho camp
would be Immediately attacked
Two of the prospectors had returned
but two others were still out. Before
waiting to question Taylor or hear his
whole story the camp prepared for de-
Tense, and it was only after All hour had
passed away that any one questioned
The near presence Of Indians.
Bess knew nothing Of her bereavement
until the captain and others began to
questiQpTsylop Alant~this .tinie the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01
Scientific PrOEreSs.

Doctor with sleeplessness, eh
Eat something before going TO bed.
Patient-Why, doctor, you once told me
never to eat anything before going TO bed.
Doctor, with dignity That madam, was
In $3.50. Science has made great strides
since then. London lid Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

Mrs Ontume--How do you account for
this hair on your coat?
Ontume--lt must have come from the bar
Der boy brushing it.
Mrs. Ontume-But ae wouldn put on
wonans long hai".
Ontume--Yes, lie would; didn't give hun
q nickel. New \ ork Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

egades up the valley. Two got lots tc
tell. Has Taylor come in:'
eyes, and he reported you !:t1led By
the Indians"
Gle sought my life himself bat be
quiet. II he IS asleep do not arouse
him. Wake the captain, and after We
have cared for this womsa | have %
story to tell"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

An invalid undertaken IS visited by -
friend who is in the same husi.,5ss.
Sicl; .Ian-Ah, my friend, this is the
most terrible attack that have ever had.
Trieud-Nes, poor fellow, and | hope it
will be your la.t.-TeXas Siftings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

5 y. N. Feel worse.
Wish ! hadn't written
That letter. | know
I'm to blame. Wonder
what's the easiest way
OF committing suicide?
Wonder if father
would svmpathiz'
with me then.
=. IA. / don't want
dilIcr. ;I0ipg 20
sulokt- coing'o drink.
Brandy = ,hr ling.
%. ~. Vel, here I
Grn in her par,or after
a.. " pnder il smell
sec nae: I'll bet ohe
wont. She always
was the PROV les Civil
in town. ! look ike a
fool, and what's more,
| mn ono. suppose
sfI . 600. 60. o..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01
As Bad sthe Church Fair Stew.

rom the Chicago Daily lnter-Ocean.I
iiistress-Brdget, where are the oyster
crackers that | ordered
Bridget-Faith. mum, an | broke livery
one av thin. an divil an oyster could find
in one, and ! sint them straight back.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

BriRxs-1haC girl yen introduced ne to
Is pretty slow.
Griggs-Why, she said She thought YOU
SO clevar
Briggs-Did sht? Yes, she's petty slow,
bat suc gets t!ere just the salpe.-Truth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

Here's piece of pie Cor you, my good
man. said the kind hearted Mrs. Spriggs.
''You certainly ,lon't expect me to eat
pie in the mornin', mum, " replied the Old
tramp in accents betraying panied surprise.
Chicago News Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01
No Delay

Briggs wonder what induced Wadsou
to give his ushcrs ready made neckties a.
MS wedding?
Griggs-He wanted them TO be ca time.
--Clothier and Eurnisher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01
Seeking sor light.

"What are you Going with those sar-
dimes. Bridget"
Il do be lukin to see il that do be raie sill
yer they wears on thin. "-Harper's R&zar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

Republiesn--"We Harrison carried ths
rural districts in the State Of New York,
anyway
Democrat-"t'I bet you lie did not carry
any Of the rural districts in New York
CITY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01
piaces of W ors hip.

Kissam-I am going to see my best girl
Oh Thanksgiving day.
Huggins-Why on that day especially?
Kissam-Becauso the president in his proc
iamaton tells us to repair 10 our places of
worship. Judge,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

"She's iue girl. No fummery. A
straight up and dow n philanthropist. " But
| don't like these straight uN-ard-dowa
girls. They re bad form. PUCK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

He--But couldn't you learn to love me,
ida
She-I don't think | could George.
lie reaching for his haiti is as
feared You are too old to learn. Chicago
Tribune
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01
To BE CONTINUED
THE DEADLY PARALLEL.

WHAT HE Tsorou7.
9 q. IN. " ell. lguess
| acted vVry wisely
after all, She'stsweet
little gin. but We
haven't either OF Is
enough money 90 get
married on, ord I'm
not SO absolutely sure
that I love her. Of
course ] don't. We've
known each other u
long time and al tLc:,
but that doesn't al
ways uss.n love. Cf
course I've gct u strp
calling Oh her 30 often.
| suppose II VIII break
hal hear. ~ bet r..c's
thinking a. me now.
II =. n. | wonder Il
shell expect me to-
nielit? ! bore not. |
don't want to pain her
any moro than | can
helm. Wonder what
I'll do with myself.
Clubf Rah! Thcatcr?
Pooh, bah, | might
call Oh some one else,
but wouldn't he paid
to. III hadn't been 80
cool last night | might
still
| u. m.-Well, l'r
satisfied, after think
iug it over, that | did
the correct thing.
Father Is right. Never
he too ABRUPT when
dealing with the fc-
male heart. How nret-
she was last night,
| feel rather mean.
Guess Ia better writo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

WHAT SHE THOUGHT.
o n. IN. Dear me. |
wonder il / made
q mistaken | don't
love him. Mamma is
right about that, and
I'm sure | ought not to
marry him Just be-
cause he has n little
money. | suppose the
poor fellow is eating
his breakfas. now.
lo'll never call again
of course. ] really be-
love I'm glad. Ny
right ear IS burning
] guess he must be
iAlnklng 81 me.
liza. m. ! Wcndcr i
there is any possibility
Of his calling again to-
night. | am sure | hope
not. Still / wouldn't
care 10 spend the even
ing alone, and perhaps
no one else will call.
After all he was GER
tainly an interesting
fellow. Yes. lie was
more than interesting,
and ! almost wish
| p. nj am more
satisfied than ever that
] did we'll in following
mammals advice. it's
much better to civ" a
man an inIiiuatioa
that you don't care fer
him seriously before he
proposes than 10 break
lis heart by n single
and we have been
such scod friends.
Up. ~ note from
lin sa! ing thai he
won't call isht.
Hem. | don't anoy
that | recognize the
necessity for such a
note. Who eyer asked
him to call or wanted
linn to call or expect
ed him to call! I'm
surcIdidn't. Thought
| made myself clear
,a4t ni-ht. oh, my,
why will Things al
WAYS 10 wrong? In
ding M stairs to lave
: Good cry.
/, d. nj want tc
crv some more. Dear
nae. I'm the ,lost um-
pyv girl u.yc. and
:t'5 all my own fault.
I've broken his heart
| and I've broken my
self.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-17
THE DELAY is PAINFUL.

Collector Miller's Friends Anxious About
His Confirmation - Some Important
Precedents Cited in Several New York
Cases.
The delay in the confirmation by the
United States Senate of Internal Revenue
Collector George w. Miller has created an
unusual amount of anxiety on the part of
many of Mr.. Miller's most intimate politi-
cal friends, and committee of his support
ers have gone to Washington to inquire into
the delay The fact that Senator Quay was
not consulted by the President in the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Miller, it is thought
will not induce Mr.. Quay to op-
pose Miller's confirmation, and those
best posted on such matters are confident
that the appointment will certainly be con-
frmed, even though Mr.. Quay should
oppose it. The delay in the confirmation,
it is argued, has been due to the absence
from the Senate of both the Pennsylvania
Senators, and if the appointment is not
courtesy, the same courtesy would not be
extended far enough to prevent the con-
firmation.
Many of Mr.. Miller's friends are fearful
that Senatorial courtesy will 60 far enough
to prevent Miller's confirmation, but a case
exactly similar arose during the slministra-
tion of President Hayes when Chester A.
Arthur was removed from the Collector of
the Port of New York and Col. Merritt was
appointed as successor Senator Conkling
opposed the confirmation Of Merritt, but to
no avail, and tho appointment was con-
frmed. President Garfield had a sim,
liar experience in New York when
Collector Robertson was appointed to
succeed Colonel Merritt. Both New York's
Senators, Conkling and Platt, and Vice
President Arthur opposed Robertson's con-
frmation on personal grounds, but the
Senate refused to extend courtesy to the
New York Senators, and the nomination
was confirmed and both the New York
Senators resigned.
Collector Miller cannot assume the duties
of his Office until he has been confirmed,
but if any fight is made against him the
can be withheld until Congress
adjourns, probably in July, when he can be
and take charge Of the Office.
Word was received in Pittsburg yester-
day that Senator Sherman will be conspic-
uous in the fight to secure Mr. Miller's con-
irmation |
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-17
NEW ADvERrIsEMENrs.

ONR ENJOYS
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 50c
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.
CALIFORNIA Ezc SYRUP co!
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
l1WSWLlE. M EEW Y0Rk, ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-17
again be able to supply the

summer it will again be able to supply the
mills with fuel
In Dakota, where fuel is scarce, q sort of
metallic cartridge, charged with petroleum,
is used, and the cost of charging it is a cent,
and it can be recharged as often as the user
sees lit. All the heat generated is so nearly
expended on the cooking that what escapes
into the room is inappreciable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-17
We euseAIC010l

pure alcohol to make WoLFF's ACME
BLAcK1NG. Alcohol is good for leather;
it is good for the skin. Alcohol is the chief
ingredient of Cologne, Florida Water, and
Bay Rum the we'll known face washes.
We think there is nothing too costly to use
in good leather preservative.
Acme Backing retails at zoe.
and at that price sells readily. Many
people are SO accustomed to buying dress
ing or backing at Sc. and 1Oc. bottle
that they cannot understand that black
ing can be cheap at zoe. Wewant to meet
them with cheapness if we can, and to ac-
complish this we offer reward of