davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
Auction SALES.

MONDAY, March 9TH. at $50 p. NJ.
auction gale OF detached brick dwelling.
so west Marshall.
TUESDAY, March 18th. at $50 p. NJ.
auction sale of six brick dwellings on
Thirty-second between Broad and Grace.
fronting Chimboraza Park. By J.
Thompson Brown & Co, auctioneers.
TUESDAY, March 18th, at 4:30 o'clock.
trustee sale OF house and lot on River
View avenue. between Riverside and
Harper streets. A. l.. Adamson. auc-
tioneer.
TUESDAY. March 18th, at 5 o'clock p.
NJ, auction sale OF lot and brick dwell
ing, 7O2 north Seventeenth street.
MONDAY. March 9th. at o'clock p. NJ.
commissioners sale OF three frame
dwellings, Nos. 3SlS. $50 and 3S22 Sixth
street, Fulton.
WEDNESDAY, March 18th. at 1890 A.
NJ, auction sale OF fancy groceries.
wines. liquors. ETC.. at l2o6 east Main
street.
TUESDAY. April 14th. at p. NJ. sale
of two frame dwellings. corner Coutts
and First streets. y. H Plueuaacher.
auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
Mrs. Neal Laid TO Rest.

The funeral of Mrs. Louisiana Franklin
Carter Neal took place yesterday after
noon from the Second Baptist church at
4 O'Clock, and was attended by large
congregation. Rev. DR.. w. W. Landrum
conducted the services, and the choir rem
dered very sweet and appropriate music.
The floral tributes were beautiful, and
testified the high appreciation in which
Mrs Neal was held. The interment was
in Hollywood.
The following were the honorary pail
bears: A. S. Buford, w. @. Miller X
G. Morton, William Ryan. jackson -
Wood. James Leigh Jones, joseph T.
Swords and John Finders, Sr
Active-Ben. Lawson, jackson Miller
r Yarbroueh. NJ. r. Smith. a. i.
Dornan. ]. c. Williams. Jr., Langhorne
PntneY and w. q. Stokes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
pandolnh Literary Secretly.

The Randolph LIBRARY Society held
r,oatipo last evening IN their new quar-
ters corner Fourth and Franklin streets
4 good deal of business was transacted
and several new members were 'eiected,
after which the society discussed the
question: so.,,,,rs sbould he
abolished" .,,.os rr..1ar
and Dean participated in the discussion OF
anu she WESTON. which was decided in the
negative. uo eourishine
oo,d,tion than ever before in It's history
ood offers TO young men devoted 10 iltera-
~, pursuits unusual advantages
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
A Rox Party.

Miss Leath. Miss Clara MOTIFS ana MISS
Sadie Spagot, of Norfolk are tne eue s.S
Of Miss Rosa b. Angle, at 9V' IL HUI "a
fourth street. ~
Mics Leath. the sister Of Manager T.
q Ieath. Of the Richmond Theatre, gave
a box party last evening at the Theatre
10 Miss J. y. Angle. Miss Rosa 3. Angle
Miss Sarah Anthony. Miss Clara Nor
ris and Miss Sadie Spagot. of Norfolk
Miss May Michelbacher and Mr.. II. b..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
An .nneaI TO the Little Folks.

rbe Following appeal has been lssueI
60 eli the little folks OF Richmond anu
Manchester; ,,r,, n, We'd
nesday afternoon. April Sth' yacN Mn 81 he
i. ny Worrc Mems Christian Association
az an 1ack viii be seen standing In
y crit lily. with mail pouch iilled
'.',,h letters for ell the children. Some
Of ~ the brownies viii distribute 10 , eaen
cb,,d an Easter gift. and funny iit,le
o ,,n,ra 20 the child who guesses the riddle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
crord Iury for the Aprif Term.

The following citizens have been sum
moned to serve on the grand jury Of
the hastings court for the April term:
c. T.. Wingo, r. Ryland Gwathmey, w.
c. Camp. Thomas w. Tignor, William =.
Lyons (coloredD. Thomas Boiling, w.
Tucker Darlington, ]. b. mbert. n.
w Nelson
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
OBITUARY..

Information was received in this city
yesterday OF the death OF Mrs. Amanda
a. Saunders. of Louisa, who died in that
county Thursday last In the nlnetieth
year OF her age.
Mrs. Saunders was the great aunt Of
Mrs. Everett Waddey and Mr.. John
Saunders, of this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
Rail- for a Good Purpose.

Tho German Sick Assistance Society Oh
Richmond arc making extensive Prepa 20.
lions for the ball to be gwen W ,,, ha
socie,v Easter Monday. Nothing VIII Dc
left undorc that will tend to make TINS
asfair one of the grandest ever given Oy
This old-established Society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26

week. Miss strause and Madame Tensier
ted the West End iast week. with
vote OF 23s.
The following figures show some OF the
big gains Turing the week;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
No other house DOEs-EvER DID-oS
EVER wILL-sen such STERLING QUAIL
tiles Mt such LOW PRICES ~ We quote.
\. S0Ms & Company.
BeSovc me Rush.

Is YOU WONT TO &eGN
out o tMC E0stsv vwsM
tNls week, Yow'M Nv>M9
wovAv NoMs w to-Novvow.
EvevWtM\Mg rs ve0aN.
EvevWtM>Mg rs WsWS.
NvsvW<M\Ng rs NWO~eA-
Ky.
NvGvYtM>My rs ON ex.
c\Ms>wC styS\e.
w we've NGvGv SO WeN
sNt\sy\eA as We 0vc w.<M
me stock Us w stNWAs.
w G CON- see vow Wovv--
oVeW>Mg NOvNv eyes w\Aev
NNA W\Aev--0s We NN
Slvst ONe--tMeN NWOtNev--
Of me choice eSyects NC.
Sore YOU.
We S>o, Boys w0wttMe
wNW\lcst wigs Mot COW
Ne MoA.-W & tNvWeA OWv
Regent, Plc0&lN\Y 0MA
NoMANNC N~ttevWs over
40 NC Nvt>sts who DO oWv
Boys NNN>Mg Gov Ws--
oMA MeN'we w0Ac w
wNlN>WtMve NC AoWG
Socks, CwtNwoYs NWA
BOX Cooks.
VOW coM't \ANo\Mc
NOW sv~eM tMeN \oo&.-
w G V>cNsA NC C\otMs--
M0N've WONOY--NMA MNt
MS\Ns.
70 SON JUNIORS,
VNSVNES, NEE v
MRS, SA\AONS ~MA
sWcM, rs ONLY 70 COM o\A
MovMes Sov Me sMovt
NoWts WCNvSvs.-bWt
they've Wew sty\es--MGw
w eySect--y0WcN aMa
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tucked wMGvGWev q NeN\NtN
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We've specially 0ot q
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rs NosslN\c. VMot $
NOW " vs. WltM we
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WANSV.-MONOANM0 s
0s eooA--Sov tMG>v w\~N-
evs AeNeMA ON MoNoAY.-
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wotMevs wMo wOv\AW't
Nave NwN otMev.-W "
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weM Nave NE Nest--sO
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CnM't NecN me BOY w
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CoM't NWt M>VM>M sVv>Mg
clothes W>tMOvt NWN--
w I've NgMt we>gMts o.
OotM--NeNWt\es.
e'W SHOW vow ONO
No\v Shoes M0tN\Ns as
\oW0 Ns tyNo ovA>WNvN\N
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Where con- vow 90 Sov
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NC hottest MOve\tAes--OAt
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as S>g as Mvee--0NA wN-
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26

Mesrs. c. b. and G. S. Yale. OF Con-
necticut. and James L. Throckmorfon. OF
New York. era registered ~ the E1-
change.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
Total o..
Manchester.

1t viii be seen By the above thar FRO
fessor John III. Powell Is in the lead IN
the West End, with total vote OF i,sia
while Miss snodgrass holds her own: ana ND
again leads in the East End. Win Sos
ballots 10 her credit, a. against ~ % aas'
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
The turkish Harem.

In a recent lecture on Turkey" Mr.
Oscar +. Straus, ex-minister Of the Unit
ed States to that country, threw some in
teresting light upon most interesting
phase of Turkish life-the harem. The
lecturer admitted that his knowledge
came entirely from hearsay He had
never been in one and had never known
diplomat who had He pronounced the
institution not altogether unattractive.
Turkish women are not secluded in the
harem as in a prison. They are abso-
Lutte mistresses Of that side Of the house
and free to exercise their rights indis-
putably. A Turkish husband would not
dare to enter his wife's apartments when
it is not her pleasure that he should, and
she has only to place her slippers outside
the door to indicate such desire for Sc
clusion. In many ways the oriental
wife makes her caprices felt, and her
spouse can only submit with what grace
he may, like his occidental brother.
The right TO divorce is vested with the
husband, but the divorcee retires with
all her property to her family and may
marry again at once. And this right to
hold property separately from their hus-
bands which English and American wom-
en- have only lately acquired has been
the privilege of the Turkish wife for a
thousand yecrs.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
rAE INTeRsTeLLAR erHER.
Ethereal Waves which Affect the Eye and
the Photographic Plate.


the Photographic Plate.
Our eye does not act by detecting heat;
IN other words, it is not affected by the
whole range Of ethereal quiverings, but
only by very minute and apparently
insignificant portion. Il wholly ignores
the ether waves whose frequency is COM
parable with that Of sound, and for 80 or
40 octaves above this nothing about us
responds; but high up in range of vi
bration of the inconceivably high pitch
Of four to seven hundred million per
tecond--a range which extremely few
pccessible bodies are able TO emit, and
which It requires some knowledge and
skill artihcially to produce-to those
waves the eye is acutely, surprisingly
and most intelligently sensitive.
This little fragment Of total radiation
is in itself trivial and negligible. Were it
not for men and glowworms and a few
other forms of life, hardly any of IL
would ever occur on such a moderate
sized lump of matter as the earth. Ex-
cept for an occasional volcano or a flash
of lightning, only gigantic bodies like
the sun and stars have energy enough to
produce these higher flutelike notes, and
they do it by sheer main force and vio-
lence-the violence of their gravitative
energy-producing not only these, but
every other kind of radiation also. Glow
worms, so far as l know, alone have
learned the secret of emitting the phys
iologically useful waves, and none other.
Why these waves are physiologically
useful, why they are what is called
Eight" while other kinds of radiation
are "dark," are questions TO be asked.
but at present only tentatively answered.
The answer must ultimately be given by
the Psychologist, for the distinction be-
i tween light and nonlight can only be
stated in terms of the eye and its pecul-
lar specialized sensitiveness, but a hint
may be given him by the physicist.
The ethereal waves which affect the
eye and the Photographic plate are Of a
size not wholly incompatible with that
of atoms Of matter When a physical
phenomenon is concerned with the ulti-
mate atoms of matter, it is relegated at
present to the vaguer group of knowl
edge summarized under the head OF
chemistry. Sight is probably a chemical
sense. In the retina may be complies
aggregations of atoms, shaken asundei
by the incident light vibrations, ant
rapidly built up again by the living tis
sues in which they live, the nerve ending
meanwhile appreciating them in theii
temporarily dissociated condition;
vague speculation, not to be furthe
countenanced except as a working ny
pothesis leading TO examination Of fact
but nevertheless the direction in whicl
the thoughts of some physicists ar
tending-a direction toward which man
recently discovered experimental fact
point.-Professor Lodge in Fortnight
Review.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
one volume Nan.

A curious example Of generous obsti-
macy was stout countryman who in
quired for a nice book to read-"one
with story in" On several being
placed before him. he examined them
attentively and picked out the middle
volume of q three decker" with the re-
mark, "This 'ere's my sort. What's the
price"
"Oh," was the reply, "this is only the
second volume. The story goes through
three. The set is half n crown"
"Hauve a crownl Well, I'll gle ye that
for that one book. It's a pretty un
enough
But won't you have the other two
as well? You'd betterw
Nav! don't like tn beginnin Of a
story; / can't get forrud wi it. An
don't like tn endin; don't know as 'ow
its coined about. But in tn middle IN
I'm into t thick of it right off. No, I'll
only talk tn middle un; it'll set me up
for month" And, cramming the book
into his pocket he put down his half
crown and disappeared with a ''good
night" before the other volumes could be
given to him. Chambers journal.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
sportIng News Notes.

Yesterday at Springfield. Mass, H c.
Tyler lowered g. 2 OsmOnd's record for
two miles from a standing start by 8
seconds. His time was 4 10 3-5.
The latest proposition of the Mcbride
Brothers is to race the Yankee Doodle
against the Norwood or Yammoose for
glory since Mr. Munro declines a race for
money.
At Sedalia, No, yesterday 10 600
people witnessed Flying Jib pace mile
in 2 O44, being the best performance
recorded In turf history of the kind.
J f. Kleinz, of Philadelphia, won the
Williamsport citizens trophy at the
State Sportsmen's Association at Harris
burg, yesterday There were over / 600
live birds killed during the shooting
match
Nancy Hanks did not have her speed
yesterday at Terre Haute, Ind and, al
though the day and track was all that
could be wished for, 2 2064 was her time.
James Green, of this city, has &C.
copied the challenge of w. P. Taylor, OF
Buffalo, n Y and will race Saladin,
2 U54, against Mascot, 2.04 The race
will be for a purse of 5000. Saladin
was shipped to Baltimore yesterday
where he will compete in the great free
for all race on Tuesday next Among
the horses in the race are Mascot, Ha
Pointer and Flying Jib
Yesterday on the Guttenburg track
Tammany the game son Of Iroquois,
outrun Lamplghter and won greai
race with ease by three lengths. Fully
IA, 600 people witnessed the handsome
chestnut romp bone ahead of his riva
and win for his owner, Austin Daily. 8
purse of $40, 600 The distance was /.
miles and the time 061 Mr. Walbsum
the owner of Lamplighter, was mucl
disappointed and another race will b.
arranged, the distance to be 1 } miles
The great international cricket mattel
between the Australian team and tn
Philadelphia team will commence to day
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
pencncI.s, Eenihers-

Peacocks' feathers have been handed
down to us from the ancient days Of
mythology as emblematical Of treachery,
evil and misfortune. The origin Of this
strange superstition is founded upon the
following classical story: Osiris, king
of Egypt, upon starting on his Indian ex-
pedition, left his queen, Isis, regent, with
Argus, his minister, as her chief adviser
Argus, with his hundred eyes, or rather
his spies, soon made himself so formi-
dable and powerful that he seized the
queen regent, shut her up in strong
castle and proclaimed himself king Of
Egypt. Mercury was sent against him
with a strong army, took him captive
and cut off his head, whereupon Juno
metamorphosed him into peacock and
set his spies in his tail. From this legend
and the various additions made to il
from time to time the belief has arisen
thatit is unlucky to have peacocks feath.
ers inside a house. Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
THE LONG-WINDED PITTSBURGS.

Again They Knock Down the New
Yorks and Raise Their Handsome
Percentage-changes OF Day.
The New Yorks fell down again yes
terday, this time before the long winded
Pittsburgs. They are now but fifteen
points in front of the Brooklyns, who
took a day off. The latter, however. are
in danger, for the Cincinnatis are making
a very strong finish, and are but four
points behind Of Foutz's men. II Com
iskey's players defeat Washing
ton to day and Chicago beats Brooklyn,
the latter will not only lose ali
chance of passing the New Yorks, but
will be compelled to head the second di.
vision in the race, in seventh position
Boston found the st. Louis team rather
easy, and still holds first place by an
even fifty points Baltimore won clean
cut game from Louisville. while the tail
enders put up a weak opposition before
the Cincinnatis. The results:
Pittsburg z; New York, Cleve-
land, II; Philadelphia, 10. Boston, q
st. Louis, 3. Baltimore, 3 Louisville,
Cincinnati, 8; Washington, A.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
.RAuse DENIES TAE sHooTINe.
condition OF Frank Bryson Somewhat I'm
proved-Granary Destroyed BY Fire.

condition OF Frank Bryson Somewhat I'm
proved-Grauary Destroyed BY Fire.
ELKToN, Sept 30 The condition of
rank l.. Bry the young man who
vas shot through the windpipe at the
|esidence of his father, Thomas J. Bry-
on, in Elk Neck, on Tuesday evening
asst by some unknown pIson, Is some.
ghat improved to-day. aud the indica.
ions are that he will probably recover.
ienry E Krause, who is In jail on sus-
licion, positively denies having had any
hug to do with the shooting. aud says
g is prepared TO prove an aiibL Bryson,
Is said, made a statement 10 the states
ttorney, in which he says he saw Krause
the outside of the house
The grsuary on the farm OF j. Ken
ard Shippers, near Union, Cecil county,
vas destroyed by tire, together with the
ontents, including twenty five bushels
Il wheat, twenty-five bushels Of oats
md about half ton Of phosphate. The
oss is estimated at $500. The origin of
he fire is mystery.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
The Prince consort,s WIN.

One of the morning papers, in n some
what high flown notice Of the late Sir
Arnold White, states that the ''myste-
ries" connected with the will Of the
prince consort ''were locked in his faith
full bosom" There were no mysteries
in connection with the prince consort's
will except that the queen, to whom the
whole Of the princes property was be
queathed, would not allow the will to be
proved in the ordinary form, nor has it
ever been deposited at Somerset House.
London Truth.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
NOTICES.


A Ian CUNNINGHAM, ATTORNFY-AT-
"a Law. has removed 10 Sis Market street.
NOTICE TO COUNTY rAXpAYFRs.
~ Receiver OF Taxes John n. Dickey will
cit at the following places during the month
of August at dates as stated, for the collection
OF county, poor, road and dog taxes for the
year 1898. During July August AN Septem-
Der per cent oil.
September ~ Newport.
September Wilmington.
October Practical Farmer
October ~ ew Cast q.
October New Castle.
October N wark.
October q Newark
October kirkwood.
October Cooch's Bridge.
Octob l2-De ownre City.
October l3-st. Georges.
October lf-1Ownscnd
October ld-TOwnt end.
October N-Black bird
October s0-Blackbird.
October sharplesss School House.
October 23-Ml Mlddletown.
October 2t-Odessa.
October 2l-StantOn.
October 2h-HuCkessin.
October H-Newport.
October 28-'roy's Hotel
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
THE DEBT ON The PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
city Treasurer Of Philadelphia Author
ized TO borrow soSO.OO0 TO Pay IL.
other News OF the Quaker city.


city Treasurer of Philadelphia Author
lied TO Borrow s9So0o0 TO Pay It,
other News OF the Quaker city.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept % Common
Council passed an ordinance authorizing
the city treasurer to borrow $3.50. 600 on
the credit of the city TO pay the out.
standing Public Buildings Commission
certificates OF Indebtedness, aud also for
work In the Bureau Of the Dep utment
Of Public Works.
Rev Or, John Nj. Davenport has re.
signed from the rectorship Of ST. Glenn
ents p T.. Church.
Suit has been entered against Rev
Duncan Macgregor, in the Common
Pleas Court. by the }. c. Finn Decorat
iDg Company, on book account for
over $l37.
The sale OF tmbezzler Cochran's effects,
at his home in Darby. began yesterday
About $500 was realized
The convocation of the Knights Of St
John and Malta adjourned 10 meet n
Toronto, Can. The new officers wer,
installed.
Thomas Dolan said the Manufacturer,
Club had nothing whatever TO do with
Wharton Barkers appeal to the Senate
be expressed his own disspproval of th'
scheme.
The ammunition hOists on the cruise
New York, which were designed an,
built by the Bureau Of Ordnance, hav
proven seriously defective aud will prob
ably have to be replaced.
The French engineers left for Ne'
York after seeing some Of the most in
teresting things in this country.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
LICENSE APPLToATroNs.


NOTICE., HENRY BLOUTH. THE
- ow tr and occupant OF the house situ-
atcd 90 e. Corner Frunt and French streets.
in tie Stuin Nnr in the city of Whining
ton, county nt Sew Castle. and Stale OF Della
ware, in compliance with the requirements
OF the eCia of The Gen cal Assembly iu such
cese made and providti 10 hereby give notice
that hall uly in writing TO the Court OF
iienoral Sessions of the Peace and Jail De-
live yOtthc state of Delaware. in and for New
taltle county, ON MonoHy. the Goth day Of
November. being Tie next Term Of said court.
for lccnse fer said honso hs an Inn or
tavern, for the sale therein OF intoxicating
liquors in lees quantities than one quart 20 bo
drunk on The pr,miase. and the following
respectable citizens of said ward, at least
tive We OF whom are sub tantial freeholders
Of said waul, recommend said application.
viz.
Charles y. SPARKS hnrles ll. Dougherty
Mictael Rafferty, William Hammond
Jacob SChcl Thomas W. McVey
NJ Crazy tnnrles u Gross
NJ. nyus lutn Maicr
William sinn-t Il Nrrd Mslohior
y ltufsf i'rf Elmer
j. q aba .iiifl n King
Samuel g.. -ctd tiu g. owl ,n. M. ID.
A. linrla W aftiir
John fartuu 100. j. Mccormick
Horny feldmri0r Thomas Ode
Andrew GIotz samuel Hochhrimer
HENRY bLOUTH.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
VALUABLE EsrATes cHANeE HANDS.
Because of the Depressing Times Prop
erty Goes Remarkably Cheap.

BECAUSE OF the depressing Times Prop
erty Goes Remarkably Cheap.
PRINCESS ANNE, Md, Sept. 29.-Levin
L Waters, as trustee, has sold the
Almodington estate, located on the
Manokin river, about nine miles from
Princess Anne, to Roger Woolford for
81 460. This is one of the finest estates
ia Somerset county. and beautifully
located on the Manokin river In less
depressing times the estate would have
brought double the amount for which it
was sold.
Wilmington Polk has sold to Daniel
Dubbs, of Baltimore county, his farm in
Dublin district, the price paid being
So 600.
The sale of the Brownstone farm,
owned by Jacob K Aller, two miles from
Princess Anne, was consummated last
week The purchass rs are Powell
Brothers. of Shadeland. Pa, owners Of
the largest stock farm in the United
States The price paid was $14, 900,
seven thousand cash and seven thousand
in registered stock
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
A snbstItute watch Crystnl.

Did You ever smash your watch crys-
tai Just when you could not possibly re-
place it? When it happens again, shake
out the broken glass, open the little rim
that holds 1.-THE bezel-lay over the
face a piece Of tissue paper and shut the
bezel This will save the hands from
catching in things and not interfere with
the going.-Northwest Magazine.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

If you buy one of our ready
made Suits, ranging in price
from $Io to SIS, and it proves
by service and wear to retain
its shape, and pleases you in
every particular equal to the
one you paid your tailor $22
to SIS. What more do you
ask?
If after wearing one of
our Suits six months or
more, it should get the least
bit out of shape by getting
wet or otherwise, bring it in
We will put it in first class
order for you free of expense.
What more can you ask?
We hold ourselves personally
responsible to you for any
goods bought at our store and
will protect you in every pur-
chase. What more can you
ask?
Any time when passing you
can have your Suit or Over
coat pressed free of charge.
What more can you ask?
Mechanics of Wilmington
Business men Of Wilmington,
as one of your fellow merchant:
will you honor us with. youl
presencel Come in and see u'
socially? Look at our good.
criticise our work, and give Il.
your candid opinion about ii
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

recorder, in the Lore Building. There is
no assessment for the month Of October,
there being no deaths This state has
only had six deaths since the separation
in February last. The order now mum.
bers over Q 800 members in this juris-
diction and Is steadily increasing
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
The True Laxative PrincinIe

{ the plants used in manufacturing the
easant remedy Syrup OF Figs, has a
ermanently beneficial effect on the
uman system, while the cheap vegetable
xtracts and mineral solutions, usually
old as medicines, are permanently in
urions. Being well-informed, YOU will
Sc the true remedy only. Manufactured
y the California Fig Syrup Co.