davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16

Of To new onso o9e ouogeoey ~ - 0ROo
- they we're before ] sHw soms Tin
vssk naAs q hlsck unoirs hnsd VII
lossnains IN. pinksa sat snA really
okey were No 6ss - ell
Intsndsd sayinS so0sthing shoot -
skirss, which al coufse are tho great topic
now. Two Of car best houses have gone
over to the side Of tho enlarged skirts.
and 10 b easy 10 - Why. - shey wau
naturally sell just % much more ma
terial, but the skirss are Gus 20 that the
gorss '.dars" very much. - much indeed
that they fall back in dssp folds around
the bottom, and the skiTt y faced with
horsshsiY. % that IL gets he right hang.
This IL could not do u hoops we're used.
but IL - cop 70 C<rberua.
One gown made in this styls bad the
skirs Il ssAsonabls dimensions down 70
just above the knee. and from there On
there was . Aouncs cut in circular SEC
tons - that when sewn together and
put on Il made most remarkable full
ness. Two marrow ru6les wese ct above
the top. for what purpose only the do
aiguer lnowA unless 70 mako tail
woman look abort.
Some dresses came under my notice
. day or - ago that were being made
for first communion" anu ~ there Will
be many little girls ready for conhrma-
tion after Easter thought some might
ike 10 know what they were like.
Some were OF white cashmere. made
plainly with q little drapery or trimming
Of faille or surah. The dresses all had
plain hemmed skirts. One had bretelles
of faille. Another had vest front and
lapels Of surah There were several
very pretty little dresses made Of jaco-
net. with white satin shoulder knots and
sash with long ends Of the same ribbon.
Some were Of victoria lawn, tucked. or
with one narrow. gathered ruflie at the
bottom.
With these gowns goes . wreath OF
artificial hlies Of the valley or other
white fowerA Brussels net veil is do
igueur for all who go TO tho Catholic
church. The Episcopal permits but
does not require the veil. White cotton
or silk gloves and white clippers and
white stockings should be worn.
HENRIErIE ROUSSEAU.
New York.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16

secood. deraneeDents a the stomach
and liver. third. impurs bAoi IL u
very rare. indesd. g. find any CASE Il
spring disorder which 10 NJ, the result
Il one ar usoss 81 these csas1s Such
hsing he Gee. every one ~ho knows
any thing shstsser about the operation
a Pc ru Ia can understand oh. this
remedy 10 q permanent cure for spring
affections IL eradieatss chronic rafxrrh
from the syStem, invigorstcs the stom
xch and liver. clcaasee the blood II all
Impurities. and therefore permanent,
cures by removing the cause a hest ~
maladses peculiar 10 spring. The cause
being removed. the symptoms dissPpare
of thenselses
That Tired feeling" gives place 10
exuhesance u youth. the diary head
and trembling hand vanish and = clear
brain and steady nerve appear IN their
stead; In the place II coated tongue.
sour stomach, dyspepsia. constipation
dependency, comes clean tongue.
sweet breath. keen appetite. good di
gession. regular howels and existence
becomes u pleasure. Life 10 worth Inv
ing again. All things have become new
4 very interesting TREATISE on spring
Diseases is sent free TO any address by
the Pc ru na Drug Manufacturing com
pany. Columbus. Ohio. during April and
May.
Elder =. :. Beaver Il McAllistervilie.
Juniatts county. Pa. says his wife ID
subject t. cramp in the stomach. Last
summer che tried Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Disrri1a Remedy FOR il,
and Was much pleased with the speedy
relief il afforded She has since uscd il
whenever necessary and found that il
never fails For sale by r. j. Wurz.
burg, druggist. No. ~ Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16

oD(es that hav. tho corded effect with
e1csiesf Towers woven In, and they are
specially handsome. but the corded and
ehsnx-ab ls vvlvets give the richest sp-
Y~srtnce.
These corded velvet, arc mostly in
tsnd-i for dinner AMI elaborate recep-
ton GOWNS AMI not 10 b. used now a.
they would have been few seasons ago
~ panels. front breairhs or trains. Al.
most every gown now IL of the same
material a. far As skirts 20. except where
there ara rufii-s or folds Of something Of
= lighter quality or kind. Tho sleeves
and waist drapery also often have q dif.
ferent color or material. but skirt CON-
binations are certainly no longer in
vOsue.
The princess form Of gown for all
figures that will bear il Is the one for the
fun skirt. and II is oftener seen than any
other particularly for homo toilets.
though It Is also quito suitable for the
street The prettiest wrappers and tee
gowns are princess. with a vatican IN
the hack and full front. more or less
trimmed, the long lines and loose foi6s
being graceful IN any figure.
Onev,ry elegant gown of this descrin.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16

sisa has Juse been fnisksd Tor . young
snsyssd bslie. and is u worthy Of uins-
tsa6iaa Il y very quaint. bat Aifogvthag
ievsly. The gown 10 u rich shos sslvst.
shywtng ell the browns an,i greens. and
70 = - pincsze. With every ss>ra out
lirsd from sop 10 bottop. with narrow
gslioon and Jet beads - bag - peas.
Aruand ths bottom Is one bias rufhs
SCARCELY fnIissi at all. AMI ~ the kne-s
too others. all Of pea green tafetss with
= brown undxrsh&ds. The waist had .
jacket shAps VI The SANS. with raffis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16

Ma Bottooes maiAsa nAns - Ne
Doaald, ..A her early hfs We passsA in
Rrooklyn. vhsre she married kAw. FSsnk
Bce&ome. ID. D., u ths Methodist church
During her chilAhooA shs Wa actively
sneaesd n nissioa work. waiting Nth
her father tAs slnshouss and risoa. the
sick and the poor. After hse marriage
che extended her labors aud srganised
in heT own paEicss ~ lsfisss' chtssss. 90
1t which grew tbs drawing BOOM
Gstherings." now - well known los
thear Talks" on Bible subiects.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16

An Important Council Of Physicians on
SpsinR Diseases, Their Cause and Cure.


Spsing Diseases, Their Cause and Cure.
At q recent meeting Of tho medical
faculty Of the Surgical hotel . Discus
sion OF unusual interest arose touching
spring medicines. The various sarsa-
parillas. tonics. blood purifiers and
mously decided that. while these RENE
dies do palliate and therefore tempo
rarily relieve spring diseases. the reason
they do not oftener make permanent
cures is that they do not operate to 70.
move the cause Of these troubles. To
permanently cure any disease 10 to re-
move the cause. and any remedy that
does not do this would only be tenn
porary in its action.
The causes OF spring affections were
found to be: First, chronic catarrh;
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16
Thss u What.

Buy DIR. koch's German nerve pills
for nervous people. Guaranteed IL cure
weak memory. loss Il brain power. lost
manhood. nightly emissions and all
nervousness " either ssx. Price 81 OF
six for g. Duilam's German Medicine
company. Flint. Mich. sole agents for
United States and Canada Sold in
Grand Rapids by Scribner 4 Aldworth.
No. % Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16
LATE FADS IN DRESS
Stylish Material for Waking Vst-
ING and Church.
ROYAL coloas AND RICH GOODS
nhsss vetvsss aaA 0socefnl LnAtss'
Ch.sA--Gs~a. Gsow Larger aaA
Pssasois are SsnAllos.

Perhaps there have been moro superb
Oss;rriAls ras4ts than some Of those shown
this Season. bat 10 u diflicult % believe
n when ono looks ~ tho magnificent
shot velvets displayed in some of the
bsss houses- The eolors are truly royal
IN their richness. and the fabrics are sein
and thick and fns. Some Of them whan
hDli-a appear blns IN one light. red IN
another and purple at the front view.
Thsre Gre others that shade from russell
- xre&n, and the velvet Is ribbed In
heavy :ssies Others have terry cords
ever 4 between the velvet pile. As II
il4as " not enough. there are soms pat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-16

The greatest worm destroyer on earth
10 Dullsm's Great German Worm Loz-
enges, only - cents per box. For sale
II Scribner 4 Aldworth'e drug store
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-30
THE EXPOSITION YFR.

CHICAGO, May 29-Over track torpedoes
that sounded rattling volley under the
wheels, and greeted by cheering shouts
aud waving hats, the exposition flyer of the
New York Central and Lake Shore roads
rolled into Chicago this morning, and
finally stopped at the Van Buren street
station at 9;51 O'Clock, three minutes ahead
of time.
The train as it arrived here had five cars,
a dining car having been attached at Elk
hart TO serve breakfast. The Lake Shore
engine that took hold at Buffalo last night
seemed dimiautive in comparison with the
monsters that had pulled the train across
the state, bat she proved equal to them all
in speed and power. The train left But
faio at 10:43 O'Clock p. m. ON schedule
time. A stop was made at Erie a. l2:5l
o'clock a. m, Que and one. half minutes
ahead of the schedule. Only four and
half minutes were used in coupling on
engine No. SOS, with j. H. Garner III the
cab, aud the train was away again at l@36
O'Clock a. m, ON time. Cleveland was
made at Pa o'clock a. m, two minutes
before the schedule. Here James Lothrop
coupled his engine to the train, which
moved away at 2;3i o'clock. after the short
est shifting of tn. trip. In the gray dawn
of ,he morning Toledo Was reached, at i;56
O'Clock, still two minutes ahead OF time.
Locomotive No. 80, under Engineer
Melcher, took hold and pulled
out at 5:0l clock, which was the schedule
time 10 a dot. Lake Shore Superintendent
4. L. Newell boarded the ttasn az Toledo
aud came through to this city. EiNaart
was reached three minutes ahead OF time,
al 80 o'cIoch a IN. aud Mark Floyd took
his turn at the lever
The train touched South Chicago st 80
o'clock a. NJ, exactly on time At this
point there were tArougs about ine streets
aud crossings 10 see the new tra;u come
into town. Every switchmAn shook bis
Is, III go in and via fashion Al M
.;Deer Floyd, while snOpUeu and otieg
cItjz.ils waved tuer hats anG yelled wei
CONE Al South Chicago a Fort Wayne
train ot three sieeper9 and two cpvsc1es
was hurrylag ci1y-waTls and had gained "a
train length Oh tie exposition flyer jut
EaEiueer Floyd soon shook her up, leav-
iuy Tie Fors Wayne train ia tee rear.
Ea-lewood flew past fifteen seconds brt3Ee
nc schedule sald * >EoU.d IAeu the
furnace door OF No I6o WAS half openets
AMI the guacalae settled 70 "a easy pace.
aud - Iaaied iulo tGe station At @.5'
o'clock. three minutes aEesd o. tlrl-.
There lS no doubs hat lie sause rHa may
he made IL nineteen h0grs OF less, without
strsaiaIu-. a nutoc 4 wheel
NEW IoEE Nay - The eAst-bouad ex-
position 1yrr, wAj1A left CaicaEo AZ
g o'C.UcS yesterday aitegEe0a. arrives - ttr
tf-a1ld Central -depas ol i4e Ae@ 1egs
Central At ll;,5 c.ock this morning. sN-
acG.y on tlnle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-30
lNFANTA EULALIE.

NEW YORK, May 2Q-Iuianta Eulalie
and the royal party paid visit to West
Point today. the start was made from
Thirty fourth street at 1850 o clock a. III. .,
on the steamer Monmouth, which was
gaily bedecked with Spanish and Ameri-
can flags. As the steamer passed the
different foreign vessels enroute, she WIS
salUted and the bands played Spanish
airs. West Point WAS reached in two
hours y royal salute Was fired on the al
rival o. the party, who were met by the
officers OF the post and an escort of caval-
ry. The princess, escorted by Col
ouel Ernest, and followed ley her suite,
walked down the entire length of two lines
Of cadets drawn up for her inspection
After the inspection a dress review was
witnessed, and then an adjournment to
Colonel Eruests house WAS taken. Here
the officers of the post and their wives
were presented, as wei. as Mrs I. :
Grant. The return trip was then begun,
New York being reached At ESQ O'Clock,
after q delightful time Ioai-nt the
lufanta anu her party attended a concert
at a music hall offered by members of the
spanish colony.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-30
MOHAMMED WEBB.e MISSION

NEW YORK, May 39-lt transpires that
Alexander Russell Webb the United
States consul who four years ago embraced
the e!igion of Mohammed and who repre-
sents the Mobammedans in the United
States. has returned to this country for
bther reasons than those he has already
stated His dignified presentation of the
tenets of his new religion has attracted
much attention. Many viii now he sur
rrised, who have heard him say only that
his mission here is the propagation of that
religion, to learn that be Is also the agent
Of rich worshippers of Mahomet. In an
interview yesterday, Mr.. Webb confirmed
this statement, while regretting that it
must become public before certain negoti-
ations with land owners had been com
pleted.
Mr.. Webb states that a large number of
Mohammedaus are planning 10 emigrate
from India TO the United States, aud that
they Will form colonies in several of the
southern states. For some weeks Mr.
Webb has been in communication with
large property-holde in the south. net
ably in Georgia and Florida He declares
that the act Is under authority of MANY Of
the most prominent and wealthy Moham-
medians IN India in obtaining prices on
large tracts of southern land. He has
secured figures on large strips OF land. and
has already reported these prices 10 a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-30
THE SOUTHERN FLOODS.

WASHINGTON, May pa special river
5ullslii issued today says that over
flow Of the Mississippi river levees just be
low the mouth of the Arkansas river Is
imminent. \ rain fall of four inches IN
the lower Arkansas valley on Saturday
has caused a rise of five feet AT Little
Rock. The bulletin says that 1t will con-
tiuue TO rain there for three days. The
White. river. at Newport, ARK, is also
rising.
At Arkansas City She river is at a very
high state. In the natural course OF
events it will so continue for sometime
yet. and the levees are sure 10 be over
topped.
ARKANSAS CITY. Ark. May 29.-A break
occurred In the ieyee thirteen miles above
here at Fairplace early this morning. The
damage VIII probably not be serious 1t
is thought that the river Will soon fail.
HELENA, Ark, May 29.-The river to-
night ceased - rise here, having risen SIX
inches in the last twenty -ioGr hours. The
three days rainfall ended this morning,
the total fall beiug Hos inches, the largest
ever experienced here. The damage Is
considerable. and it was feared that the
levee might break under the stress OF hard
rains ana wind.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-30
HUMOROUS.

The Precocious Child. d.-Governess
''Why do we pray for our daily brsade'
Why don't we ask for four or FIVE DAYS
or week So Clever Because
we want it new. suppose Judy.
An Easy Settiement-'' las.
time i saw Trottcr he was deeply
In love with two girls. How did ha
settle the matter?'' ''oh. easily enough
only one would have him. Vogue.
-Brobson-'Tell me whnm YOU love
and | will tell you what YOU are.
Craik-''So? Well, | love my mother
in-law." Brohson-"Hin; YOU are
either a Christian or a liar - Brooklyn
Life.
Reason Enough. Mike. what
makes you talk 50 much9" "Shurc. an
] COON by it natural. sor." "How's
that?' Faith, an wasn't me faythcr
an Oirishman and me mother a y oman7'
journal of Education.
Why do you carry a newspaper in
your pocket all the time II Won never
read it?" It's a convenience on the
horsc-cars, II 4 woman gets ON and
has TO stand the paper enables me not
TO see her - -Harpers Bazaar.
-Husband-''l You're not econom,
ical." Wjfe-'Well. if you don, call
woman economical who saves her we'd
dingdress for a possible second mar
fiage, Id like to know what You think
economy is"'-Demorest's Magazine.
is your boy learning trade''
asked the traveller of the farmer. Mis-
ter, have you got "A horse Yes.
''Wel. you bring him aroun' ter my boy
fur swap, an yen find that he hain't
got much TO learn about no trade. -
Washington Star.
Wool-''If you are afraid to speak
why don't you send proposal b. let
ter7" Van Petit have half dozen
rivals and most Of them have money
Wool-"By all means send a sealed
proposal yours would be the lowest
bid. N. y. Times.
He-"W hen proposed to you. didn't
you promise 10 sew on nav buttons and
darn my socks She-'No, sir
Didn't ask you for your hand2'
''You did; and | gave If 10 you, but (
can't sew on buttons and darn socks
with one handr'-Yonllers Statesman.
In the course OF u Shakesperean les
son the other day. a schoolboy was
asked the meaning Of the last word in
the quotation; THE cat in the adage"
please, sir, place to keep cats in"
was the reply. But il was not held
Sc tisfactory. and the conclusion arrived
at was that the hoy had not prepared
his lesson, and great was the paa.as-
Insnt thereof.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-30
TEEX NEVER EALl

]. n Harris, 3 Fulton Market. New
York City, says:
IL have been using BRANDRETH'S PILLS
for the last fifteen years. There l. nothing
equal to them rs Blood Purifiers and Liver
Regulators But wish to state how re-
markabIy they cure rheumatism, ana how
easily: | was affected by rheumatism IN
the legs. My business {wbolesale fish
dealer naturally leads me 70 damp places.
| could not walk, and at night | suffered
fearfully: | tried Balsams, StrsapariIlas
aud Ali kinds af tinctures, but they did me
no good and | was afraid of being q Grip
DIE. / finally commenced using BkAE-
DRETH's PILLS | took two every night
tor ten nights, then began TO improve.
continued taking them Tor forty days and
| got entirely we'll Now, whenever sick,
| take BRANDBETH's PILLS. They never
fail"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-30

Young Wife-My dear, ynu were
the stroke oar at college, weren't you?
Young Husband Yes, loge.
And very prominent member of
the pvmnastic class
Il was the leader"
"And quite a hand at all athletic e1-
ercises2'
Quite haudg My gracious ! was
the champion walker. the best runner,
the head man a. lifting heavy weights,
and as for carrying2 Why I could
shoulder barrel Of -four and
"Wcli, love, just please carry tho
baby couple Of hours; I'm tired. '-
Southron.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-30
A RING FRAUD.
jim Hall Knocks Out Frank Slavin in
the Seventh Round.

LONDON, May 29-Jim Hall met Frank
Slavin at the National Sporting club to-
night for g. 500 side and ID purse of S. 800
and knocked him out iii the seventh
round The fight was a disappointment
to the sports Slavin was the favOrite in
the betting up TO the opening of the first
round: but from tie beginning he made a
poor showing. He was completely out
generated at every point by Hail. and was
unable to offer enough resistance to make
the contest exciting.
When time was called Slayin's face wore
peculiarly dazed expression. He lurched
heavily twice as he left his corner. and
WAS generally unsteady in his gate. After
sparriug few seconds he walked up to
Hull and received staggering right
handler which almost hoored him.
Throughout the round he never closed his
glove, and when time was called went TO
his corner amid the Kissing and groanlng
of the spectators. In the second round he
showed no Improvement, and Hall did not
take advantage of his opportunity.
In the third round Hall landed both
right and left on his opponents head; then
gave him stinger on the jaw, and stood
away The men fooled about the ring.
missing repeatedly when ut close quarters.
The referee warned them that If they did
not fight there would be no purse for them.
but the warning had little effect.
The fourth round was scrambliDg one.
The fooling was repeated until the specta
tors hissed and jeered. The fifth round
was somewhat better, aud ended with
SIavin's going down from a right-hauder
on the jaw Nothing was accomplished in
the sixth round.
The seventh round had hardly opened
before Hall floored SIavin with left.
Slavin was soon up, but hearing somebody
call time he turned towards his corner.
Hall instantly shot out his right. The
blow landed squarely on Siavin's jaw and
sent him down for good.
Slavin was seconded by Jack Stuars and
Jim Bevin, whiles Charles Mitchell and
Jim Blakelock, the eX-champion light
weight, seconded Hall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-30

Complaining Passenger-This train
makes abominably slow time Can't
you persuade the engineer To get uP a
little more steam
Stoical Copductor-Timss suits uS- II
you are dissatisfied, get out and walt
Complaining PaAaenger-I would =
II were rot for one thing. / sent word
for my wife folks 70 meet nee At the
station, aud il would be sperating
to wait half dag Tor the traiE TO get
in--Des Aoines ArgoEaut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-30
IIe Di.tnf f,rn . az.

YounR Wife-T bis talk about men
being 50 impatient when woman i-
getting ready % 20 anywhere l. all
nOEseDss-
Friend Doesn'; your husband com
plain AZ ail9
Young .Hife~So. indeed WAY. las.
evening coaidn't and my gloves ard
bad long huui FOR soTzs ether things.
ard get, Ehea ] vas finally aresaesl
end vent downstairs 70 ~ Isgsbsaa,
there be @as ~ the Gre. reading ss.a
sz1oAing as calmly a. II xasn', halt
a. hour late.
FrI@nd Well. declare. Where ~e--
you going
Young W.4e-To prayer meeting
T. Y. .es&lx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-30

CR3CAca. -day 9-ABotAer conference
Of tbe o;Iic5sl~ os tbs roa IS IS the Western
Passenger ASSOCIATION. 80 Try h come 81
Al q agrctnsear .a regard - sor-d tR,c
ga.--- ,tas held fstay Tie desire -
avoid .pes rats Is c,,sssrsen - ai} tt-e a9=
save the 4 AscAiso. aa5 fz1- c4afsE~ue7
-ueng & ;Ea}- lD grTsa- & isEsAitzr ssf5e
llsstaei ~ syAich tAe Ee-1dsT gssss@- 80
gs;s- Csts te .rsF EeEh ustsua - i2~8 Vse
ts.3s.c fte t8ss tzz- icluE,sf - s1sa a Tie
same tisae psav.3e ier ~Ae73F7sa Fs2s-
whscl >Hs.3 act>sIsssIezis{c 8 Z sfssf7 ss-- -
e51ss4e 40 tIse Ia. Use Atcs.-sel etr1S. ~
or EaaAsU-s c@esgeg -atss rA-i g! tae fss@F
uus5a g x guaranteed c{seaFer raics re-1
q gre r.yer. aere ttfe 5saAS - s t-s--
ueS~ es. s esalescl@= w.. = ec4i&l-
s!sa .1LagE.uN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-30

TorEEs kaa. Mas - -At.9.nsr f5s7-
era. I.stsse sJatsI today Eass = soals ts-
=us C5rceizg ianssliats.s rtil.s@ upsa
iAe c9gaty attogaegs sa ths state y lass5-
tate .o5s..ai pvcce- !Ig--s A.,alss; .sii ss1ss
tLAt have clgEs atlsst - u1s ~ uu4t5c1l
charge ff ths c1. lection at osEt-Yi-sgws
checks. &c aftoTaeT general ssgs i4az
-uea q uzeeeee.saE j. IN J.sE4aag 81 t&s
AL s-tr1sr 3-N i- he~ h4~a ds-eeEes~t
: = --4e saase - '9.at4le eu. t.s& 81 3 So
entered 5c.t5 zssel g ss1.19sl9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-30
KNOWLEDGE

Brings 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 to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy. Syrup Of Figs.
lis excellence is due 10 It's presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
an, Ia the taste, the refreshing ana truly
beneficial properties OF a perfect lax
ative c8cctually cleansing tie systeEn,
diSpe.ling colds, headaches and leveIs
aaj permanently curing constipation.
Il haS given satisfaction 10 million, and
mes with the approval of lae aes.los!
profession. because Il acts on the h-d-
news. Liver and Bowe}s without weak
eaing them ami it i perfectly t7ee from
every objectionable substance
syrup # Figs ! far s,ta bE az drug
ri~gs in lac and : bottles. bus !. Is man
ufa,tusesl bv jhe CaHiorcia Fig syrup
ca. only. who>e name Is pEin'ei on every
psckaee. alSo the nams. >yrGp "i rig.
and heiux well informed, you VII lot
accent any substitute :. os.eEed-