davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-11
STRICTLY A FAMILY affair."
A Sister Demands Payment for
Twenty Years Service.
Millionaire Bradbury's Sister Resorts
to the Law.
She Says Her Brother Owed Her Thirty
six Thousand Dollars for Attend
Ing to His Private
Business.

Mrs. N. NJ. Millett, widow, and sister
of the late millionaire, Lewis l.. Brad
bury, commenced the trial yesterday in
department FIVE, before Judge Shaw, Of
her suit for the sum OF $4,000, which
she claims is owing to her by the late l..
Bradbury for personal services OF a
fiduciary, confidential and domestic
character.
The defendants in the case are Simona
M. Bradbury, executrix, and John d.
Bicknell, executor of the decedent's will.
Mrs. Millett declares that in 1873
while the deceased was residing in Mex
leo she spent $500 upon the education
and maintenance of one OF decedent's
children.
In 1874, besides business OF a similar
nature to the above, che spent $500 IN
transacting the decedent's private busi-
nees. In the next six years she spent
$4,000 year upon the children, and IN
the remaining period prior to the death
OF deceased various other sums, the en-
tire amount aggregating S47 900, but of
this amount she AYERS that only $l1 900
was paid her.
defendants enter a general denial, and
aver that even il such an amount was
owing the plaintiff would be barred from
recovery owing to the statute OF limita-
tions.
Is The above facts were the reasone for
the presence of the entire Bradbury
family in Judge Shaw's court yesterday.
Meesrs. Davis & Hill and L. K. Owen
| appeared for the plaintiff, and Messrs
Bicknell and Trask for the defendants.
After considerable argument as to the
introduction of testimony dating over
two years before the death of l.. Brad
bury. Attorney Davis offered the deposit
tion OF DR.. j. S. Adams of San Francisco.
A great amount OF the testimony relat-
ing to the business relations between
the plaintiff and the deceased was OBJ
| Jected to by the defense, and the objec-
tion sustained by the court.
The deposition stated that the wit
ness attended the Bradbury family for
three years. Mrs. Millet apparently at
tended to the directing of household
affairs. Mrs. Mellet appeared to be a
good business women, When he first
visited the Bradbury's they resided in
East Oakland. Attended the entire
family.
This occurred between 1875 and 1878.
Paid his last visit in 1881.
Tie deposition of f. Hook, furni-
ture dealer OF Oakland, was then read.
He knew Mrs. Miilet. He knew her 70
years. He had furnished Bradbury 8
house.
The first business negotiate ons were
settled by Bradbury himself.
A balance of one-third of the whole
amount, $40, 900, WAS settled by him.
In consequence Of the greater part oi
the testimony contained in the deposit
tions being ruled out by the court, thu
4 Jury was dismissed, and the objection
4 able testimony eliminated, in order t
simplify the evidence for the jury.
The herald., 1893-11-11

Ladies are greatly benefited by the use of
Ang0stura Bitlers, the south American tonic
OF DR.. j. G. siegert & Sons. Ask your drug
gist.
The herald., 1893-11-11

called by the sailor and fisherman by
the more common name OF jelly fish. or
Gun squalls, but this some naturalists
doubt, ae its teeth and strong jaws indi-
cate q more substantial food.
The sun fab is of no commercial value,
it's flesh being worthless as food, but the
oil obtained from it is of use IN the arts,
especially the liver, which is used by
the sailors as a liniment for sprains,
hrniaas and rheumatic affections.
The herald., 1893-11-11
A NEW TRIAL GRANTED.
Supreme Court Decision Received Yes
torday in the Wells Case.

Supreme Court Decision Received Yes
terdsy in the Wells Case.
+ An opinion in the case of the people
vs. Oscar O. Wells, appellant, was re-
ceived yesterday from the supreme court
for filing. This was an Orange county
case. The defendant was convicted
under an information of having commit
tee felonious assault upon the person
of one Marion Bradley Sparks on the
3lst day OF May, 1892, in the county of
Orange.
The appeal was based upon the fact
| that Juror sworn in the case acknowl-
edged to having formed an opinion as to
the guilt of the defendant. The defend
ant had exhausted his peremptory chal-
lenges, but challenged the Juror on the
ground of bias. The challenge was de-
| MED by the court, and an exception
| taken by the defendant, upon which his
appeal was taken.
| The supreme court after discussing
| the law at considerable length, sums up
| the points dwelt upon by saving that a
| juror would not only be disqualified at
common law but disqualified under the
penal code, If he has not brought him
self within the provisions of section
| 1915, for those provisions require an
affirmative showing to the court, that
his opinion is based upon public rumor,
common notoriety or statements from
] public journals.
They say that in this case such show
! ing was not made; that there was no
evidence whatever to support such a
finding Of fact, and that such finding
was necessary in order that the chal-
lenge for actual bias could be made.
The Judgment and order OF the lower
court are reversed and the cause il
remanded for new trial.
1t is said tnat this decision works 6
change in the line of numerous deci
sions of the supreme court heretofore
| ,odo
The herald., 1893-11-11
A Coming entertainment.

The ladies of Frank Bartlett and John
A. Logan W. R. @. are making prepara-
tions for grand entertainment to be
given during the frat part of December
at the Los Angeles theater. 1t will be
entitled Columbia and there will be
about 100 participants. The entertain
ment will be under the management of
Prof. Kramer. Details will be given
hereafter
The herald., 1893-11-11

The story of the capture of the fsh,
as related by one Of the participants. is
a THRILLING ono ~
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-07
KEEP r {EHETHING PURE AND
CLEAN.

t.uaeE rae ahere caption one OF our exehanges
trurAfnuy rays Aeaef .pent in providing for the
ce;,ulass the protection of the people against
epidemic diseases is never wasted. This is hecom-
ming aud more apparent in oar chief cities,
though here there are some people who appear 10
hold ~ the primitive ideas which obtained in the
NAT Al pe tine ia the worlds history, unless it
was Il. the very BEGINNING, has much intelligent
thought and eaort been directed to the sanitation OF
c tie. and the care of health. The accepted idea
is now sne VI prevention rather than cure. 1t is
kyyNR calt disease loves filth and that the way to
1ou it i krp everything pure and clean. In
,nlay uerenn c1ries great attention is paid the
putl c lie 18th and il consequence the death rate
u:.s been very materially redaced
The attention Of readers Is called the Il /
vsrtisetnen,, on oar second PAGE this morn;n :. All
nJuncinE the appearance OF Ralph Bingham, tn,
wonderful actor recIlcr and mus clan AMI his ac-
complislted sister Ruth
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-07
THE MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL Elk
HlBIT.

ttosetaor BfaWa has op !ntd telc graph
il correspondence with bhe authorities of the
Agricultural Building at the lForld's Fair
fuy thx yemes4l of the agricultural exhibit of
Aar5 Land tu the Maryland Building Sever
al xe.ka are Iii. Maryland Wosld's Fair com
nlissaeAsrs de.idad upon the course, and Ex-
ees.ass Commissioner McCahan WAS instruc-
ted ts ..aks the transfer. The authorities of
rAe Agricultural Building refused TO allow
t-.a exhibit IL be renewal.
Tie ~ ,tts ef NJ. Mc0.han having failed,
The ttesesuer, who is ais, president of the
Maryland W-rId's Fair commission, has tax
81, ,.s tha ~ .tte.. Tia governor telagraphed
+, Sup riutsnd-At buchanan, Of the Aericul-
IylaI Bs1iala<, "Wednesday requesting him
to snmpiy with the resolution Of the Mary and
CD commissioners. The commissioners were
,r,l satisfied with the exhibit when in posi-
uu.. Il is stsled that the people throughout
the ss-.te ia. 4ot respond promptly and salts
t,.4,.4fy 4, the cir satArs and Invitations sent
ont sefesrin. IL the formation of an agricul-
tural exhibit.
poH thtuhaI}hs the eNfef'S's con hette'i
wal, the My Land B,iiting and its contents
it Was tnsId hat The necessary amount OF
IN ,nes was nst aralIsbIa 10 complete the ex :
bil,it in \ rasisf.c DRY manner. |: is sud tn /,
tfr. ex.,itis ie.,lei III -agrs AMI uasa' ,fatt tory
when elac- Il besia. the agriculture. exhibit S
OF She ura.t We.k-rn ) 4res, which had eA-
peudet lua ~ Thousands of dollars for tie
purpose
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-07

Bravities.
NJ ,ioo,lwin OF staten Island, spent Sunday al
Judge Chew's,
Mr. John H. Waring, Of Washington, spent sun
dad with his parents
Mrs. Joseph X Roberts. of Washington, l. visiting
Mrs Frank W Hill
Miss Florence Plummer has returned from three
week visit to Baltimore.
Miss Lucy Mitchell, of " ashngton, is visiting her
cousin, Miss Birdie Taylor.
Miss Katie Beae started for Chicago on Friday
last
This county will receive $1,766 % Of the Free
School Fund for the quarter ending July Isl ls'3.
This will he payable and after July 10
Mrs NJ. p. Stod,iert. of Winchester, Va, is visit
ing in Charles county.
Miss Florence Smith who has been visiting friends
i'll New Orleans, has returned to her home.
The Ladies Association will sell ice cream in the
Town Hall yard on Saturday next
pleasant mpromptu dance was held at the
Town Hail on Tuesday night, which largely at
tended
Collector F. $. Hill was presented with hand
some gold headed cane by the employees OF the In
icrnal Revenue office.
Mrs. Frank W. Hill and Miss Kate Hill have issued
invitations to their friends for Wednesday at s
O'Clock to meet Mr.. and Mrs. VIM G. Brooke and
the Misses Forbes at Bleak HILL
A game of base ball was played here on the 4tl
inst. between the Marlboro Club and "Our Boys
from Washington resulted in favor of the former by
a of II too.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-07
KNOWLEDGE

Erings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value t. health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced i'll the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excclIrnce is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the tate, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; etlectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and ievc:s
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured hy the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose mame is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Fig,
and being well informed, you VIII not
accept any substitute if Offered.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-07
Eot,l ano Dersonal
DA-
The Agricultural far Associate 4
OF PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY ND
September IL. ID. Il and 10, 1875
EIEITE OUR SECTION.

A BIB, re 10 OUR SLS
AIR. " Ii. rsats writes to the S,os as follows:
..Tasro IL Al srroaeeas impression made Oh the
minds If die travellers on the railroad trunk nnes
that the PARTON Of Maryland lying east OIL 'he ''s
eics OF Colombia ~ poor ana almost uiioisco'eie'
county 1t IS trse that when at the Junction 'lie
rrainn.sn shout All out for Pope's Creek kaiifoaa
there seenI to BID = significant smile spread over
the faces T tho passengers when the lower count
farmers begins IL shatns for the transfer In ffice
Georges coarty find the homes OF some vi tut
Oldest and same Of the most exclusive lam'iies vi
the stats-a happy. liberal, broad-nhoeo po"pie
with syars ssrrounaing indicating Refinement al"
.slt.rs not essrhsr1cned with the cares of wealth,
vet all ure coIatortahly oft. Hospitality Is dlSpeh
seI with Lavish hand Certain seasons are given
FL roaHas II pleasure, and 1t Is custom 10 ho'
,aauy social gatherings in the Music Hall OF Upper
Marlboro
Aud ne. the lsxst lishtful feature OF this So
si ia is The IA ssicales held at the different homes
l,cal talent here displ syed will compare favorabS
with that In say city.
This Is tsnly the blHegrass region OF Maryland
Here soms Of tae noted breeders of ne horses
have iaeir homes. amsng them the Bowies, Halls
aad hlls
..Eiectsie rapid transit weHld bring the national
capital los t. the doors Of the people OF Prince
Georges csAats.
BY way ct asias the c0aaty roads. az is done IN
the city By street railway franchises cheap fares
VIII make = reciprocal arrangement for the privilege
GraateA
.TAsye ID NOW in operation in the raral section OF
Esstssa Pennsylvania electric railway utilizing
thirty fsar R1ss of country raots in continuous
lme xaa tAsy carry ever fifteen thousand people
each Rsy every day.
"kccBstly the writer. while in Wilkesbarre dur
i'm, fAs Aei days. vhea nearly overcome by the heat,
wsAi1 leap aboard enc Of those open summer cars
and 20 rhtzzag cut through mountainous roads
sstans Of sweay nilea and back, perfectly refresh
I'd at trting cost. Ne cinders, no collisions, ease
and Oemf.rt winter and summer, up hill and
down grade.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-07
A r OLE OF MERIT.

ersmi1HH aid certificates were distributed a
mss The hsxs at eas Academy last week as follows:
AsaAes,is department. clase in arithmetic,
AAs~ s3gifAtt Charles arast; second c!as in arith-
1Rsss. 6ay 21Axvxy. Robert Harper; Algebra, AL
kA esrsstA, dgMes Harper. Charles Grant; Second
AtEsAEa Robert u+rpsF. Qsy f:dgway, George
AsCtSe1: En- siish History. Allen aFiniia, Gardner
einy AtAEway: EsslHh aramner, Carries Grant,
Alien 6rs4Ats. dssass HsrBer: s.esad English Gram
,ssrs HAy k;asw2r. Rsbert Harper: Geography,
shLIs N,teaA, Jx4es Harper: Sec-nd Geography,
sfns Giaxra.. eeseEt HsFeer, George AeCeney,
l4Itss. UaAI lss 9raAt. .jaMes Haipsr: Dictionary
dame. Harper. Say Ridswa,: Spelling Charles
TrabaAa, Allen Grialth Dietstoi. James Harper
Cbsaxiss Hraai Robert Harper: Contact, Willie Ma.
tin. Allen Griffith: tsagiish Composition. Allen
Griffith DANES II arPer: Beck keeping. James Har-
pee, Al "a Griffith.
PRIMARY sspsrtsHsat-a;h g'ade arithmetic, Jos
HidSway, How ARD King: 4sh grade arithmetic Geo
Bannc!l. Arthur Gill: sih grade h stony Howard
Ming d.s-spA ti1deway; 4th sra,le sssy, George
Enraeu. Arlhur etili: sth sFade geography. Joseph
EiagMay. Herara kaa: 4th grade geography. Ar
thur Gill; George Bsaneli; 81 grade geography,
Willie Eessr, Benjamin Sheekel1s: 9Th grade read
Ing. desspA Rsaswsy. Jeha H. Trabsnd; 4th grade
reading, Arthur Masrudor. Arthur Gill; 81 grade
grade reasias webs Griffith, Allen Smith: spelling
While Eedsr. Beajasain sheck ellis, Howard King,
Artt II: GILL
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-07
NEW SOUTHERN WHEAT COMING
TO MARKET

Large receipts Of new Southern wheat
were reported at the Corn and Flour Tx.
change Wednesday. The receipts aggregated
$3.50 bushels, against 1857 on the CORE
spending lay of last year. This increase is
due to the fact that the Exchange was closed
from Saturday, July 1, until July ), and all
thelwheat that reached here in the meantime
was held and reported at the opening of the
Exchange. New wheat is continually ar
irving in steady quantities, although the rul-
ing price is far below what has been received
in former years. This is slid to be due tC
the great quantity of The cereal in sight and
the lack of demand at home and abroad. The
total receipts at Baltimore so far this seasot
have been 81, los bushels, against o., 37S busl
els for the same period in 1892. The mark
ct Wednesday, under the increased offering:
and better assortment, opened tirmer ant
more active, being about one cent higher than
on Saturday for sample lots snd half CEN
for graded stock. The extreme range O
prices was from so to 90 cents. For the cor
responding day last year it was y to 81 cts
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-07
A JOLLY FOURTH.

The fosrth Of Jaiy was gala day here. 1t was
general holiday fo- both white and black. The
latter went OF Gu pie mics and excursions But the
great event Of the day the entertainment on
the tsir grounds. a Large crowd assembled in the
afsersosa ~ witness the following races.
EKnsr RACH-Best TIVE in three heats trotting;
$40 f. FIRST and SIS to second horse. Samuel E
swssney's hatcher Boy, L. G. Bowling's Belle and
ID. n Armstrong; Sunday. The first and second
heats were Won By Snnday-Bele good second.
SA0Np RAeHA match race X mile, running,
sssNsss q. Dam Bsulings Asreot and Samuel E.
Sweeney EsIeW Rase. for $50 side. Yellow
Rrss Won AJ neck. Time 81 seconds.
TnIan RACE amile running race; s25 to first
and Sl5 to ssclad Aerss. Brady and Halls Aollie,
HajeE Ilaasias arcef's Bella, A. B. Siyes Clyde
hauApteA. BE-. DusRett and Richardson's Daniel L.
ss& hs Eishxza 8. Hills Captain Manning. Cap
tain Asaahss asst. Clyde Hampton second and Be
third. Time l.Ib
The 4tA raCs was between Arab and Spenda 4
match Escs ter $ba- Wen by Spsndsl
The lifsA rasp was between AargOt and Arab
Ns. y. A"as
IAe ,tabsss we're Asssrs. 4. 4. Berry, Vim. d
Bowie INA KieAars Hardesty. The Starter was Mr.
Rjabard II Ssssesr.
The rrscee+ss freta admission fees amounted te
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-07
The Cattle Market

At the cattle market at the Washington T.
Mon stock yard at Bennings, D. c., WEEDS
1877 cattle were on the market and sold as fol-
lows: Best sold from sc. to SIC. per pound
good sold from 4sc. to sc per pound; medit;m
sold from 4!c. to 1 &c. per pound; common solt
from 2a". to Sc. per pound. d9i sheep AM
lambs on the market, and sold as follows
Sheep from &c to &c per pound; lambs from
sc to &c per pound. Cows with calves sol,
from $40 to S45 each. State of market good
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-07
HOWARD TAKEN TOT AUREL.

George C. Howard, who was arrested in CovingtoI
KY, on Monday last, charged with passing a forget
check on F. NJ. Baker, of Laurel, Nd, last March
was brought to Baltimore Thursday and taken t,
Laurel by Captain of Detectives Freeburger How
ard posed as a Mason in good standing and complete
ly took III the Laurel branch of the fraternity, a
were other lodges in various parts of: the country
Mr.. Baker followed Howard to New York and FlOri
da trying to effect his arrest. Captain Freeburge
located Howard in Covngton as long ago JUNE
!. Howard was arrested here July 2, 1892, by
Detective Howard, charged with having passed bo-
gus checks but the charge was dismissed by the
Grand Jury.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-07
Statement Of the Condition of the
New York Life Insurance. of N Y
81 dav OLD .cember. 1892

81 udV Oh ~ tctUlUSf' lOS-
Value of real ,sa.c owIrd by
The com ~, L.. AN 'laIt of
tn;uinhr ,ic,. Their on ..... flO, 4S4 9o2 40
i.oi,s Oh fond and III ,rtS X n ,23j > 81
Stocks AMI bond, abs lately
owned BY tie c.nir,n. (nuk
Ike; win ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 ,u01 500 10
Amour Of all iuans( keep! n,'rt
"aS- )>rcilrrd b., SO k bonds
and o he, s.c,nit. Is hypi IL,
cot Il To Tie [. InpiI tor L .oli
actually lolne.i -, the I N Y 100 900 "
Interest gu Il r..uA.i on sin, K,
bold, Il I'll he srtL.r.iI.s... 81, iSi Is
Cash III C"inp'nyS lr n'lpti "i-
flee and brlou2,ns to tho com
DauN d.posted in bank. ..... !, % - y Us
Premiums due and III cuLI,.. uI
cod. ct. and gross deferred
premiums. less Ealing Lh r.ol 2,l6i, ~ 81
Premium notes III force. ....... l,O90 500 "
All other admitted assets detail
in staten ut in this oth.... 70, % 81
Total admitted assaIs. 5l29 so 81 81
Securities deposited
IN various yates Tor
the p olecri III Of POI
icy holders in such
states (ni, ketvalue)
Real estate in foreign
coLutlieS IS, O46,m4
500 1929
axsefx Moi admit d.
Sundry accounts. .SlO,UUJ 90
LIABILITIES.
Losses reported adjust
ed aud unp,i,! $. BOG, 2ti6 90
Reserve IL rqtir-dby
law. ......... lI7,Sls %: 90
Unpaid uIvldeiitis OF
surplus or O'her de-
,crlpiun of proli's illr.
policy -huIder,.. lOl 1868 Is
All other ciIIiIi-. Il 6Sl IA
To!a li,hi lie, eI20,f94,2 10 50
Surplus Is r"g,Id p'licyh holds Sl6, SUl.?4N 10
Total income S;O9i6 800 81
Total expenditures. -. ; II 90! 81
224 UOS Policies in fore, IN t'nllel
Sales OH 1l,I December, 1892.
lnSilrinS .................. OS3, .4N ,b2? w
Has Policies written III Mary land
during the year 1892, iusuriug ,3j7 $50 90
Premiums rec iv-d on Mar, land
business in Is 2............ > :. SO At
Losses paid in Mary III 1872 l'Ei,2?9 u
Losses incurred in Md in lSo. 10 !SS 66
5 ate of Mary land, Insurance Del arr ment
,ummi. siontrs ollie, Annapolis, Mar, TO- 1893
In compliance with The Cod. OF P.rlc Gen
eraI Law hereby certify lhh the above is
4. rue abs rntt from the statement of the
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK I" Deem
'lst, 1892, now on file in this depIilm"nt. |
FIREMAN RAsIN, Insurance Com missioner.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-07
A MUSICALE.

We are informed that the ladies' OF Holy Trim
ty Church this county are arranging to give a mus
cale concert the Goth inst which promises a sue
cess, as number of vocalists and performers pi
ano and violin have consented to contribute. The
object of this entertainment is to have pleasant
social time and while so doing raise money needed
for improvem ents to the church property,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-07
ADRI n CE
BUCKEYE 80 MOWER

Embraces the attest advance nude III for long
vnced also that it the Draft and Strongest Mower
before the Public Donot persuaded place order for
Binder Mower until you have the Aance and have
who has offer Mr. Charles W. Randall Of Forestvlle Nd
Of uperore talent for keen perception for points
special the purchashed of these harvesers last
chine. factory reached Mr. Ran l
himself andne before harvest he found that Mr. Randall had set his machine
Randall the already for the field Uae
every been made OF the binder and
sold him ready field all
his section Of the and them hol
sib the harvest thus the
The best cheapest and aordto sell anything else,
cordially fe ior machine when hbest obnb One All al
BINDER CALL and
WHEEL TWINE MACHINE OIL ZOOS HAY TEDDERS and STkE
len HORSE RAkES General Agents for OLD HICKORY" FARM
WACO all regular and wide Covered Spring Wagons Day
Buckboar Traps Spd and Road Cars Genuine
Shovel Pow Riding Walking Cut7ator New
Wind Mills and Buckeye Force Pumps
Descriptive Catalogue and Price Any of Oar Goods Furnished
l. Application. Drop postal for
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-07
skill, AND KNOWLEDGE.

| Essential to the production of the most perfect
| and popular laxative remedy known, have enabled
the California Fig Syrup Co to achieve great
cess in the reputation of its remedy, Syrup of Figs,
it is conceded to be the universal laxative. For
| sale by all druggists.