davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
BROOKLYN SAVES A CANE.
THE PHILADELPHIA PLAYERS beaten by ONE

Rim IN THE LAST INNING.
Philadelphia July 2i-With the Tie at thu end Of
the eighth innng Brooklyn batt'd out the winning run
and the crowd had been yelling Itself hoarse to
encourage the Phadcphas suddenly ceased It's noise and
rushed the cNits. Up To the sixth inning kennedy
held the Ihiird-lphi,s heavy httcrs down. but from
that inning he was hit and but Tor perfect support
In the field would probably have lost IA" game TAYLOR
wa. also effective. the home tan's errors were
costly Attendance $500. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
1ime--1 100,

MISS MAUD leo Tor a furlong. Astoria Old Dominion
and Artillery then passed her they ran As named TO
inc en'' Astoria winning easily by a length; Old
Dominion was second, three lengths before Artillery
FIFTH RACE-Selling. One mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
THROWING POISONOUS FLUIDS INTO THE BoD1
TO EXCITE ADHESIVE INFLAMMATION II .
OFTEN TOO MUCH LIKE THE STING OF
vENOMOUS REPTILE.

The complaints those who have been dupcd int
such op ,rations frighul. lady VINO submitted
the the that IL vs.
harmless confined TO bed several weeks WI
intense suie irg, q escape from death WIN ,
more aggravated condition OF the rupture when ne
sufficiently take exercise Several gent eneo
entered similar complaints and denounced the
operators impostor- Preyine on the
This Is all wrong. Nsn should not tamper win me
lives OF their fellows risk the introduction al poisonous
fluids into the BODY under the pretensc Of curing Herne
parts body involved In rupture the moso
delicate tamper WITH and none but those who are
needless OF sequences will persuade sufferer 20
under either the the OtDer operation. All
% eratons dangerous. Nature reyos against nems
She requires artce 10 regain normal condition.
little assIsta ice. AMI she RECEIVERS herself In the
nfraction elective treatment with.
out opei atom nothing that 10 lacks test but one
Is established thorough ana reliable One entalng
suffering but practical common sense mode OF camsos
which results In permanent We refer 70 To
method discovered and prlcised by j. A. Sherman Hernia
Specialist, 29i Broadway, aud 10 him, and him alone,
who desire % be restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
NETWORK.
BALTIMORE,


Earned runs-New.Y YORK 4 First base by errors-
Baltimore 4. Left on bases Baltimore 8 New,York $.
First base bals--On Mcmahon |. or Baldwin |.
struck out-By Baldwin .. rwo-base hits-Long. stat
ford, Ward Davis . Doyle. sacrifice hits-Mc ,iraw.
Shindle Long Mcmahon. rernan Common 3. Burke.
Double pays-Tr,adway and Taylor Mctiraw aud TAYLOR
Hit iy ritcher-Ternan. Umpire-Em-lie. Time OF game
i hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25

New-York Central-fast line TO Richheid springs
Through Wagner cars. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune OGlce July %, a. m-Ihe weather sesseruss
was fair throughout the day The temperature rs"kos
hce., ~ and II degrees the average (07h) being ~
lower than on Sunday aud 12's lower than Oh the COZ
h Weather viii probably he fair in and near tas
cifv fn-Q1y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
RuPTuRED, BEWARE.

AVOID ALL PUNcrURTNG. HYPoDERMIo Oh
OTHER OPERATIONS AS THEY ENDAN6Ek
PERITONIAL INFLAMMATION, INJURY
TO THE EPIGASrIC ARTERY, BLOOD
POISONING AND SIMILAR
DREADFUL If NOT FATAL
CONSEQU ENCES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
GIANTS HAVE A HARD FIGHT.
THEY SUCCEED IN WINNING A GAME FROM
THE ORIOLES
BALTIMORE PLAYERS KEEP NEw-YoRKERs
ANXIOUS UNTIL THE LAST MAN is OUT.
CANES YESTERDAY.

New-York T. Baltimore s. Cincinnati 7, Cleveland 3.
brooklyn 3, Philadelphia ]. Pittsburg H. Louisville T.
Washington IL Boston Is. st. Louis 3, Chicago ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, July "a, 1893.
To-day. Saturday To-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25

Mr. Madison's br. f. Astoria, by Cavalier ,,s As
yeetis 1o7 ,,,.,.,n ii Berf ioa
" 'N " " Up. Rogers)2 IL Il
u. r. pownings Oh. c. Artillery. 1l2-.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-11-14
ITEMS OF

Russell Sage entered a country
grocery as a clerk.
J. Q. A. Ward, the sculptor, was a
raw Ohio farm lad.
A. A. Stewart began he N the nv
world as a teacher at $500 a year.
Jerry Rusk went West to grow up
with the country, and took up a farm.
Robert Bonnor started ia life at the
printers case on the Hartford Couront.
Asa Gray, the Harvard botanist,
was a poor farmers boy in Oneida
county.
Cardinal Gibbons was a poor Irish
immigrant, who served as a clerk in
his youth.
Jim Mcmillan, the Detroit million
aire, began life as a clerk in a hard
ware store.
Senator Mcpherson, of New Jersey,
had the same humble but promising
start in life.
Sllas G. Herring, the safe man be
gan clerkirg in Albany at II, in a
homespun suit.
James G. Fair was born in Ireland
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-11-14
ALLEGED FUN.

She. may sue for breach of prom
Use. 1 can establish a motive" He
Yes. for the breach, but not the
promise. life.
Dakota Man.-"When we first came
here our nearest neighbor was 10 miles
away" Cousin Maria Grom the East3
Goodness gracious! Who'd ye borrer
frumG'-Detrojt Free Press,
she.-"You see, ali this talk about
hoop skirts coming back again has died
out" He,-"Yes. The women have
compromised by putting the hoops in
their sleeves. IN Y. Herald.
The newspapers are forever speaking
of the ''blushing bride" Well, when
you reflect upon the kind of husband
not a few Of the brides marry, you can
not wonder that they blush.-Ro8eleaf.
Mrs. Wickwire. THE idea! Here
is q story in a paper about a woman
suirg for $40, 600 for the loss of only a
thumb" Mr.. Wickwire. perhaps it
a the thumb she kept her husband
under ."-IndianapOJis Journal.
Sunday-school teacher. ITO what
was the fate of Sapphira due?o~ Son of
Eminent Lawyer.-"To a violation of
the principle of law which forbids a
woman to testify in behalf Of her hus-
band."-Kate Fields Washington.
Traveller CTicket Office, Boston,
Il want to 60 to New York. What is
the fare?7 Ticket Seller.-"Beg your
pardon; you mean you are obliged to
go to New York; nobody uCunt8 to go
there. The fare is $5."-Bo8ton Tran
script.
Visitor to Worlds Fair THE Fair
is really the eighth wonder of the
world" Young Chicagoan defective
ly)-"What are the other seven? Oh,
yes-the Auditorium, the Masonic
Temple, Armour's Slaughter House,
the Waterworks, the town of Pullman
why, I don't see how you make out
seven" -Life.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-11-14
HELPING OUT A COUPLE OF
PALS.
A Wandering Burglar Breaks the Lock
and Is Thanked For It.

a Wandering Burglar Breaks the LOCK
and Is Thanked For It.
Two gentlemen, a journalist and an
artist, were about to leave a small
hotel in Of the leading
from the Arc de Triumphe, where they
had spent the evening. Unfortunately
the concierge could not find the key.
1t was impossible for the visitors to
get out or for the tenants Of the house
who were abroad to get in. 1t vas
about II o'clock, and there were but
few passersby.
The two men, who knew a tenant On
the ground floor, got out by one of his
windows and promised TO find a lock-
smith. All the shops were shut, how
ever, and never d sergent de vile could
be found. Failing to find an officer
they asked for the nearest police
station. The one III the Ternes had
been shut up for a couple of hours, the
one at BatignOll5 the same, and and at
the third they were simply sent about
their business. Meanwhile it was 1
o'clock, and a long line of b~enighted
tenants was drawn up before the fast
closed door. Their would be deIiverers
were beginning to lose courage when a
suspicious looking individual stumbled
against them
The artist, who had all his wits
about him, stopped the man quietly,
and taking off his hat said, Il beg
your pardon, sir, but you don't happen
to have a jimmy and q set of false keys
in your pocket?' The man looked at
them ~suspiciously for a moment and
then whispered, lis it to crack a crib2"
"Alas!' replied the journalist, 1--WE
know Of no one whom we a rob at
present. Our friends are ell at the
seaside" And the artist explained to
the night wanderer what was the ser
vice they required of him, All right,
but get the inquisiSive people out of
the way. l don't want to give free
lessons"
They returned to the house, and the
two friends announced that a lock-
smith had been found, and begged the
benightej mes to make way for him.
They let him pass, and the burg:r
opened the door in the twinkliug of N
eye, amid a perfect chorus of thanks.
The two gentlemen wanted to give the
burglara couple of francs, but drawing
himself up with dignity he exclaimed,
'Sir, among palsr-PaU Mall Budget.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-11-14
HE WAS SENSITIVE.

A man had been lying in a doorway
in Larned street for over an hour,
when a policeman came along and
pounded his foot and rubbed his ears,
and finally aroused him, so that he
looked about in a wondering way.
"Old man, you're drunk, and you
want to get out OF this.' said the
officer.
mi druDk?'
"Of coure you are"
How drunk2'
Heap drunk"
And you've come along and hol-
Tered at me and raised a great row and
let everybody git onto me- shouted
the man, and he fell back and began
weeping and bewailing his loss-his
loss of prestige.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-11-14
and went to California, beginning as a
miner with shovel and pick.

and went to California, beginning as a
miner with shovel and pick.
Caricaturists Keppler and N st were
both poor immigrant boys. The former
has Won wealth, and both fame.
John W. Mackay was an apprentice
in a shipyard, went West with the
gold hunters, kept sober and got along,
Jay Cooke began clerking in a store
when he was Is. Z. 3. ThUrbcr was
only a year older when he did the
same.
Matthias Baldwin, the engine builder,
was early thrown upon his own re-
sources by his fathers failure, and was
apprenticed to a jeweler.
james Gordon Bennett, Sr., rea he'd
Boston from the ola country at 10 and
got a Job in a bookstore, when be had
been two days without food.
G9-rge William Childs left school at
10, was an GRAND boy in a store in
youth, served in the navy a few
months, and began business in a little
shop.
Etinu 3. Washburne, whose name
will be forever remembered in connec
ton with the Paris siege when he was
American minister, was a farm lad and
printers devil.
The senior Ridlew began his business
career by opening a 12x14 shop in
which his wife and his sons were the
only assistants. And he was always
proud of it, too.
1t was Charles Pratt's youthful ex-
perience Of humble life that enabled
him to gauge so we'll the needs Of poor
youth when he founded the noble in
stitute in Brooklyn which bears his
mama.
Tom Scott, the late Pennsylvania
magnate, was a choreboy in his fathers
inn. His father died when he was 10,
the family was poor, and Tom became
& canal mule driver, and later a clerk.
Elias Howe, OF sewing machine fame,
vas not only born poor, but stayed
poor until he was 40. He worked on a
farm and g mill, and his wife took in
sewing. lie watched her at work and
invented the sewing machine.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-11-14
SINGLE AND

A native of Ireland landing at
Greenock wanted to take the train at
Glasgow. Never having been in a rail
way station before, he did not know
how to get bis ticket. Seeing a lady,
however, going in, Pat thought he
would follow her, and he would soon
know how to get aboard. The lady,
going to the ticket box and putting
down her money, said, "MaryhilI,
single" Her ticket was duly handed
to her, and she walked off. Pat, think
ing it all right, planked down his
money and shouted, "Patrick Murphy,
married. "-TIt-Bit8.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-11-14
A LAG FOR TOM WATSON.

AI.g0rtin The Peoples Party Paper
Of On. # Thomas f Watson's recent
meetings contained the following in
teres..ng paragraph:
Az Mr. Watson rose to address the
1900 Or 1900 people little Miss Willie
S.eplen5-about . years old-stepped
to the front and unfurled a beautiful
~5anner, which bore upon n side
Truth is mighty and will prevail"
and upon the other side, Thomas E.
Watson, the advocate Of J~effersonian
principles" In a clear voice and with
beautiful sentiment she presented it to
him.
When the cheering ceased, Mr.. Wat
son returned thanks to the sweet little
girl and proceeded to analyze the
political situation to the satisfaction
Of every one except the bosses, the
Alliance Democrat and the cigarette
I've for a nickel clerk or dude.-St
Louis Monitor.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-11-14
ONCE o. NOW RICH.

Andrew Carnegie was a telegraph
messenger.
G, P. Huntington vas a poor boy in
Connecticut.
Old Joe Brown, of Georgia, began
life in poverty.
John D. Rockefeller was a poor boy.
He had wits though.
John Drew, everybody remembers,
began life as a drover.
Andrew Kinsella served the Brook
Ign Eagle as Office boy and rose to be
it's editor.
John Roach came penniless to New
York at the age of IA, and got work in
an iron foundry.
The late William E. Dodge was a
poor country lad in Connecticut, and
began life as a clerk.
Joseph Pulitzer came to this country
with nei her money, education nor
knowledge Of English.
w. D. Howells was a printer in
Ohio when a boy. He used to set 6, 900
ems and then go fishing.
Mark Twain, a millionaire, or nearit,
thought he was doing we'll when he
became a Mississippi pilot.
Erastus Wiman began life in poverty
and will end it in ~affluence, although
temporarily under the weather.
Amos Cummings and John Russell
Young, like Horace Young, began
newspaper work at the printers case.
Andrew D. Baird, Of Brooklyn, a big
stone cutter, began with hammer and
chisel, and went to the war as a private
to come out a colonel.
Bernard Peters, of the Brooklyn
Times, began life by clerking in a
small Ohio store for small wages. But
he studied between whiles.
Toe late Lucy Larcom, who never
made much money, but gained a lit
erary reputation, which was better,
was q cotton mill hand in her early
years.
Uncle Philetus Sawyer, of Wiscon
Sin, many times a millionaire, began
life with his "time," generously pre-
sented him by his father when he was
II years old,
John Shuts, the millionaire baker
and horseman Of Brooklyn, began life
as a working baker. August Herse-
man, another big baker, was one Of
Shuts employees.
Thomas A. Ellison was an ordinary
operator in the days when wages were
smaller than they ere nov. No, he
was not an ordinary operator, but an
extraordinary ore
AlviDza Haywood, the retired San
Francisco millionaire, was in youth a
farmers bound boy" in Northern
New York, and received. at 81, 500
and a freedom suit" as his star in life.
Innumerable are the newspaper men
who have climbed the ladder. Three
out Of four Of the principal Brooklyn
and New York editors we're poor boys.
More than half of them were of
foreign birth.
Elk Comptroller A. Barton Hepburn,
one of the ablest fnanciers Of the coun-
try, was a barefooted country boy in
the Adirondacks who gained a little
education by privation and hardship
and began life as a teacher.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-11-14
HOUSEHOLD.
RYE WINGS

Six eggs well beaten, two cups OF
milk, six tablespoonfuls of rye meal,
two tablesplonfuls Of wheat flour, half
; toapoonful Of soda and q pinch of
salt, Bake in buttered muffin tins.
WALNUT MACCAROONS.
One cuo Of walnut meats chopped
fine. II cup of sugar, a little salt, one
egg. three teblespoonfuls of -four.
Cook on a butteced tin sheet in a slack
oven These make delicious little cakes
for an afternoon tea.
RYE GEMS.
One pint OF sour milk, n teaspoon
fuI Of soda, n Of salt, two tablespoon
fuls Of m0lasses, mixed to 8 stiff batter
with Two thirds Of rye and ne-third
Of TaGian meal. Bake IN q quick oven
in hoo butter7d muffin tins. The guam
titles -iven make n dozen.
FORCEMEAT.
Take equal quantities Of veal, salt
mark and bread crumbs. Chop the
veal and pork fac, and add the bread
crumbs, sat, pepper, a little nutmeg
and grated lemon peel, and sweet herbs
n taste, Mix all together with an egg.
Make into balls; fry in bOiling-hot fat
and drain
LYGNNAiSN POTATOES
The remairs IF cold boiled potatoes
NAV la used thus: Put three ounces
Of butter il a frying pan, add a table
spoon of chopped onion, and fry rather
white. ada tae potatoes cut IN thin,
small slices. and fry till a rice yellow
color. Sar carefully with a fork, add
q tablespoonful Of chopped parscly,
salt. pepper a1d the juice of one lemon.
Nix it we'll together, and put in a hot
dish. They are excellent to serve with
chops OF steaks,
Calls HEAD STEW.
Have the head split open and thor
ough!v cleaned. Put it in a saucepan
with water, and boil till quit tender.
Cut 1t into pieces, put it back in a pan
with six large onions, half a pint Of
cIaret, q little ketchup, mace, pepper
and salt. Cover close and stew until
tender; strain the gravy, and thi ;ken
it win the yolks of six eggs, hard
boilc5, and mixed with a little Of the
gravy. Garnish with forcemeat balls,
egg balls and slices of lemon.
GERMAN PUTFS.
One pint Of milk, the yolks Of six
ag,s five tablespoonfuls Of flour, II
Of melted butter, half a t~easpoonful OF
salt. Mix the -four smooth in a little
Of the milk. then add the remainder,
the eggs we'll beaten, and the salt and
butter. Butter muffin tins and half
fill them with the batter. Bake twenty
minutes in quick oven. Serve on a
hot platter and pour over them a sauce
made as follows: Beat the whites of
the six eggs to q stiff froth, gradually
beat in a cupful of powdered sugar and
the luce Of one large, or two small,
lemons.
BARLEY SOJP
Gu three slices of bacon and two
pounds Of the NECK Of veal in small
piccs. nut them in q saucepan with q
pint u water. Let this simmer for
three quarters of an hour, then add
one small onion, G. carrot, two stalks
Of celery, all cut fine, a bouquet of
sweet herbs, a teaspoonful Of salt, half
teaspoonful Of black pepper and two
quarts Of water. Let this boil two
hours q more. Strain the soup, and
when cold remove the fat. Pl@ce the
soup on the fire and add a pint Of
barley which has been washed and
soaked in water for at least three hours.
There should be a pint Of the barley
after it is soaked. This is the right
proportion for two quarts of soup.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-11-14
Poetry
PARADISE.

The hoy IoOL out with wondering eyes
Up n the world as yet uItried,
And through the lapse of years, espies
His manhood enter Paradist.
h maj looks back with doubtful eyes
Along the way by which he came;
Quite sure the boy stand-i in the same
Blight spot woiCh once was Paradise,
old age will teach. to their surprise,
that racn vas wiser than he thought,
Had he ben careful, as he ought,
or SIPS witch led to Paradise.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-11-14

Pay up your subscription to THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER and renew
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-21


and quality.
Young men desiring to perfect them
selves in penmanship and book-keep-
ing, should avail themselves of the op-
portunity now offered by Professor Hol
loway's business school, which is now
open and where the most thorough in
Struction will be given.
Two young gentlemen hailing from
South Boston, whose arrival fs noticed
elsewhere, are registered as being from
Hong Kong. We will ask Brother b., of
The News, if this means that one expects
to be minister and the other consul to the
great city in heather Chinee.
Col. L. W. Wise, of this city is visiting
his brother Congressman Wise in Rich.
mond, Va. His brother Hon. J. w. Wise,
of San Francisco, is also on a visit to
Richmond. The latter gentleman will
in all probability be appointed collector
of customs for port of San Francisco.
TO get an idea of what is yet to come,
you have only to see the exquisite china
silks, handsome summer woolens, beauti-
full muslins and hundred other novelties
now being shown on the counters of the
Durham Supply company. They are
only a suggestion of what will follow
this week Wait for the grand spring
opening.
AS will be noticed Mr.. J. A. Moscley
who went north some days ago to buy
goods, and who bought goods, is back
and the shelves of the Durham Supply
company are being cleared to receive
the new and elegant line of spring novel
ties, which will follow this week. Now
is the time to buy remnants way down
and secure bargains in all departments
Governor Carr accepted an invita-
Virginia to attend the meeting Of gov
ernors of the southern states to be held
in the city of Richmond on April r.
1898. He has extended invitations /,
SOLALAISSIOuCA VI az llSulIuIC1 NOAALS
sioner of labor statistics, state geologist
and w. H. Patrick, of the immigration
bureau, to accompany him.
On next Friday, Mr.. Frederick D.
Losey, dramatic reader and impers0n
ator, will render scenes from "Oliver
Twist" for the last evening in the College
Course. The Southampton (Mass News
says of him: "An amusing chapter from
Eggleston's 'Hoosier Schoolmaster'
wherein the old Square of loose wig.
eccentric glass eye and slippery false
teeth figure prominently, was rendered
| with such faithfulness that we have
heard a number ask how. Mr. Losey could
manage his teeth in such a manner, or
did he really have false teeth"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-21
BLOWN TO ATOMS |
An Illinois Town Blown Up This
Morning. -
Some Killed and Many We're Fatally
Injured in 1t.
a MILLION DOLLARS DAMAGE DONE
People Who Come and GO-Brief Brevi-
ties of Interest to All Readers
OF The Globe.

People VINO Come and GO-Brlet BreVt-
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.
LITCHFIELD, Ill, March 2l.- Special
A fire broke out this morning at about
3:3O 1t occurred in Kepler's steam -four
ing mill, the largest establishment of the
kind in the world.
The explosion flew bricks and timbcrs
in all directions. The immense building
was literally torn to pieces Fragments
of it were scattered al! over the town
A million dollars is the estimated loss on
the mill which was ,rtially insured.
Nearly every business house in town
was wrecked or burned.
Five hundred buildings are reported
destroyed or burned.
One man was killed, and several em
ployes probably fatally injured.
Many Of the villagers badly hurt, this
from flying brick from the wrecked
buildings
All the adjoining villages were shaken
up and the inhabitants badly frightened
The insurance will not cover the loss
by considerable. Pony News.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-21
GONE UP.
A Deserving Young Man With Ability
Has Been Recognized.

Mr.. Sam Reams, who has recently ta
ken business course at Poughkeepsie,
and who is one of the young men of Dur
ham who is sure to get there, mas just
been appointed assistant freight agent OF
the r. s d. railroad at this place vice II
L. Propst resigned. Mr.. Reams is emf
nently qualified for the position, and the
R. & d. is to be congratulated on secur
ing his services.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-21
BOarders Wanted.

Having made arrangements for more
sleeping room, we are now prepared to
accommodate a few more room bOarders.
Apartments pleasant and desirable, with
IN block of the business part of town.
Table the best the market affords.
CENTRAL HOTEL,
Main Street.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-21
Best of All

TO cleanse the system in a gentle a1d
truly beneficial manner, W hen the spring
time comes, use the true and perfeCr
remedy, Syrup of Figs One bottle will
answer for all the family and costs ONLY
so cents; the large size 81. Try it and
be pleased. Manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co, only.