davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
EVANSVILLE.

A pleasant dance was given at Wells
Hail last night by Prof. Trundle. Among
those present were Mrs. w. H. Hobbs. Mrs.
Kate Waddington. Misses Pearl Cuttings.
Alice Parker, Rosa Barr, Dart Trundle
and Blanche Keefe, Professors Williams
and Trundle and Messrs. Theo. Dorsey
Cuttings, Fred Heller. ]. S. Powell. Herbert
Latchford, Chas. Butterfeld and Edward
Gasch.
Last Wednesday night the brick dwelling
situated on Prospect Hill farm, near
Springfield, caught fire and burned to the
ground. The house was considered one Of
the Oldest in the county. having been built
in colonial times. and IT is believed that
the brick were imported from England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10

The fire was caused by a defective fiue near
the roof. Nearly all the furniture was
saved. The property was occupied by Mr..
w. L. Garrett. formerly of South Dakota
ana was owned by Mr.. Frederick Taft OF
Baltimore
Inc vote cast for controller in this county
is; smith, democrat 2,5O9: Perkins, republic
can, Z2SS. the latter having received l65
votes In Bladensburg district instead Of 267,
making the formers majority "a instead of
Ia, as was enormously stated.
Mrs. A Sakers is visiting frienas a, Mon,-
gomery county, MARYLAND.
MI. Cnas. Lewis has purchased, through
Messrs. Combs and Wells. the house OF
John f. Hickey ~ 1>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS
STEAMBOAT co, LIMITED"

WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., LIMITED"
From 9TH ST. ferry wharf"
Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
and intermediate landings. Returning TUESDAYS
THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. CSec schednie.I
WEDNESDAYS at 800 pm. for Alexandria Colo
NAL Beach ard all lower river landings: returning
leaves Kinsale TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS Tor for
NFSDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS on SATt-R
DAYS at $50 pm. for Colonial Beach. Colton's
Coan ard Yeocomico; returning leaves KinSalp ar
irving Mt Washington SUNDAYS about 10 nm.
(Sce schedule) c. W. RIDLEY,
jeS-tf General Manager
NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
Leaves River View wharf. 7th street Sunday
Tuesday and Thursday at an. Landing at ali
wharves far down Maddox creek. Returning
Mondays Wednesdays and FRIDAYS, 3 pm Pas
accommodations frst-class. Freight received
until hour Of sailing. Telephone. 1865.
T. A. REED CO., Agents, Alexandra.
f. S. RANDALL.
ap27-tr Proprietor and Manager
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT co.
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON. D, e
FORTRESS MONROE and
The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers.
WASHINGTON AND NoRFoLK-SoUTH Bound
18th st. wharf arrive at Fortress Monroe at q 40
an. next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 7:3O A. m .
where railroad connections made for all points
south and southwest.
North BOUND.
Leave Norfolk daily at G:l0 pm. Leave Fortress
Monroe at no pm. Arrive at Washington AT
6:30 am. next day.
Tickets on sole at 5I3. 6I9 1851 and 1921 Penn.
sylvana ave. ard els 18th st. NV.
Ask for tickets ia the new line.
.. JNo. CALLAHAN,
ap14-u Gen. Supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-A SNAP-TWO HOUSES, ROOMS
each, near Smithsonian; never idle rent, SIG
each; former price, s., 00O now 81, 15C, as owner
must have money; terms to suit. c. BOYER &
son, PA It'll st. s.w. MOST
FOR SALE-A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO m
purchase a fine corner in Columbia Heights, near
DR.. Hammond's residence and the Chinese lega-
ton; can be purchased at price from % to
40 cents a foot less than the four nearest cor
ners; a chance to double your money. Address
GOOD INVESTMENT, Star Office. MOST
FOR SALE-19I2 10TH ST. NV: HANDSOME
new house; 20 IT. front by 40 fl. deep lot 80
it. to loft alley; IA rooms. two bath rooms !;
admirably arranged for entertaining; a bargain
LoRS 1850 18th ST.; take red herdics MOST
FOR sALE-OR TRADE-NEW BRICK HOUSE;
bargain if sold at once; Apply to
n10-3ts 621 st. NV, 1434 L NV.
FOR sALE-LOOK AT THIS CAREFULLY-1oO2
N st. NV; elegant house; stone front;
hard wood; hot water heat; every convenience;
not built by contract, but by days labor. Its
CENTRAL LOCATION makes this very desirable;
is rooms; price, $4,000.
no10-2t JOHN O. JOHNSON & CO., GIT F st.
FOR SALE-BY AUGUST DONATH, GIL 7TH ST
Houses for IS, 900.
Houses for S., 700.
Houses for 50, 500.
Houses for So, 200 and 81, 900.
All on easy terms. MO
FOR SALE-THE GREATEST BARGAIN m THE
MARKET-$15,0O0 HOUSE AND LOT OFFERED
FOR $1,000; LOT SOX15O, WITH FINE BRICK
DWELLING; 2-STORY AND MANSARD; NINE
ROOMS AND CELLAR; NORTHWEST; OVER
TO BE APPRECIATED; TERMS EASY. CALL
AT ONCE. WASHINGTON DANENHOwER
18TH AND SITS. NV. n1O-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-IO6 F ST. NE. 1 WILL RENT THIS
beautifully arranged house cheap to a good
tenant g. A JORDAN, 1417 F st. n9-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect November 6, 1898.
Trains leave daily from Union station B. and
P), 9th and SITS.
Through the grandest scenery in America with
the handsomest and most complete solid train
service west from Washington.
zoo Pm. DAlLY-"Washngton and Cincinnati
Special'-Solid vestibuled, Newly Equipped, Elec-
tric-lighted Train. Pullman's finest sleeping cars
washington to Cincinnati Dining from Wash
ington Arrives Cincinnati. 1855 am. indianapolis,
1880 pm.
1l:l0 Pm. DAILY-The famous IF. F. V. Lin
lied solid vestibuled train with dining car and
Pulman sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and
Louisville, without change; arriving Cincinnati
o:2o pm; Lexington, 6:l5 pm; Louisville $50
m indianapolis. II 10 pm; Chicago 6:55 am,
ana 81. Louis, 1:45 am, connecting in Union
depot for all points
Special Pullman sleeper Wednesdays through to
hot Springs, Va, without change. Arrives 500
a.
2:Oo Pm. DAILY-Express for Gordonsville,
Charlottesv1lle, Waynesboro, Staunton and princi-
Richmond.
Pullman locations and tickets at company 6
ofices, BIB and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue
ii. W. FULLER,
Pos Apant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
DENTISTRY.

DIR. GRAHAM. 30I It'll ST. NV. SPECIALIST
in operative and surgical dentistry. Filling and
extracting positively without pain. No inexperi-
enced. newly fedge. graduates nor incomDetent
boy assistants ntrusted to practice pate nts but
all operations performed personally by DR.. Graham
EXTRACTING. p
Extracting with gas or local anaesthetic. Soc
Cleaning. 15c.
Filling with platina. silver or amalgam, 75c.
Porcelain crowns IS; gold crowns. so.
very best full set t..et1 81. c2I-lms
GEOSHON'S DENTAL PARLORS, ESTAB. 1897
150S 18th Artificial Teeth inserted. 81 to SO
Open all hours, including Sundays Local anaeS-
thetic used for painless extraction OF teeth.
oc23-1ms
L. s. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, THE LEADING
dental organization of America. Scientific DEN
TiSrRG at moderate prices by experts only. 4Ol
7TH ST. See card in another column. oc9
FREE DENTAL INFiRMARY.-TEETH FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted without charge, ex-
eept cost of material. at 1928 III st. NV, dem
tai department. OF the Columbian University,
from 1 TO 5 PIN. daily, except Sunday. Ex-
traction free. Inf-mary open from October 3 to
June 30. seq .tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD.

,idSaMOND AND DANNlI4LE RAILROAD.
SAMUEL SPENCER, F. w. HUIDEKOPER AND
REUBEN FOSTER RECEIVERS.
49, Schedule in effect September "a, 1898.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Pas
senger Station, Washington, d. C.
SOD m daily.-iocal for Danville and inter
boyal and Strasburg daily, except Sunday. and
connects at Lynchburg with Norfolk and Western
stations westward daily.
II Ol an, Richmond and Danyille fast mall
Daily for Lynchburg, Danville and for principal
points south on Richmond and Danvile system,
including Admission and birmingham. also Opelika.
EoiumDus, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans.
Pullman Sleeper New YORK and Washington to
Aauianta, uniting at Greensboro with sleeper for
40 p.m...Daily for Charlottesville and inter-
IL; A. pm.-Daily. WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
MESIERN tESTIBULED LIMITED, composed en-
. .,y OF Pullman Sleepers and Dining Cars. and
win PULLMAN Buffet Sleeper through New York
anu washington to New Orleans. via Montgomery,
Anu ah new YORK TO Augusta. Also New York to
Wh,le and Hot Springs, &c. Pullman Sleeper
coaches. Va" AiHe"' Nv
,o TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DTvIS
- leave washington at 9.10 A. m, i35 pm. daily
U Ut nound Hin, and 625 pm, except Sunday, for
eoh1 non and intermediate stations. Returning, ar
Ron, washington $50 AIN. 2.45 pm. daily from
from Herndon oily '
q Through trains from the south arrive Washington
o;53 u NJ 100 I'm. and S.45 pm; Manassas d.
vision s45 Pm. daily except Sunday and s. 40 a. m
daily from Charlottesville
IIckets sleeping Car reserva lions and information
Iurhlsned at Offices, 511 ard 1900 PENNSYLVANIA
ave- and az Passenger Station Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Washington. ID. c.
w. II. GREEN, Gen. Man.
w. A. TURK, Gen Pass. Agt.
L. s. Brown. General Agent Passenger Dept se23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
PROFESSIONAL

NME. COLI ORD, MASSAGE INSTITUTE: EIFC-
trio sea calf medicated baths: facial treatment
specially; manicBring the nails. Rooms SO to
56 Metzerott bldg, 18th and NV. Take elevator
no7-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-TO SETTLE AN ESTATE-THREE r
story press brick houses opposite Franklin Park;
" IT. ~ inches on ST by LA IT,; stables on
rear OF lot. Apply to DIR. d. N. OGDEN, Ex-
ecutor, 1924 st. NV ne 1mos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10

FOR RENT DESIRABLE HOUSES
Groom frame and stable TakOma. $50.
Also 4-room brick house In rear Of 1630is
10th ST.. rent. $40.
GEO. VI. MYERS. REAL ESTATE, 1905 PA. AvE1
oc14-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10

FOR RENT-BY r. O. HOFFMAN, REAL e >
tate and Insurance Broker. 10th and stS d ".
UNFURNISHED HOUSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10

FOR RENT
1915 st. NV, 11r Cy Dec. 10. 1925. 90
els 9Th St NV store and dwelling. ....... 100 90
1S3a St. 12r................ 1900
1873 9th St NV Observation-Disclosures. p 80
232 q ST. NV 6r. tcolored tenants) ....... % 80
2141 Va. ave. NV. (cOrne-l. 6r............ %. SO
no93t. l.. 5. FRISTOF, 1893 + ST. NV
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

To remove paint stains apply tur-
pentine at once, if possible.
For asthma soak blotting paper in
strong saltpeter water; dry, and burn
at night.
Clear, black coffee diluted with water
clean and restore black clothes.
Pour diluted carbolic acid at once
upon every part of a poisonous wound
afterward give internal stimulants.
If the eyes are weakened by close
work, such as painting, embroidery or
reading, bathe them frequently in
weak alum water.
To cleanse cut glass, wash it III tepid
water and dry thoroughly. Polish
with brush used for the purpose and
prepared chalk.
Before beginning to seed raisins
cover them with hot water and let
them stand fifteen minutes. The seeds
can then be removed easily.
A poultice made of Indian meal,
covered with Young Hyson tea, mois.
tened with hot water and laid on a
burn will relieve the pain i'll five min
utes.
For moist hsnds ninety grains of
eau de cologne and fifteen grains of
belladona is an excellent lotion, after
the use of which dust with powdered
alum.
One of the best remedies for tooth
ache is the common compound tine.
ture of benzoiu. IL few drops are
placed ON cotton and put in or around
the tooth the pain will be almost in-
stantly stopped.
For laundry use kerosene is very Of
fectual in whitening clothes. A half
teacupful in boiler OF clothes will
produce most satisfactory result.
Yet care must be exercised when using
this explosive material.
Where the hair is thinning the fol-
lowing is excellent; Mix equal guam
titles of olive oil aud spirit of rose
mary with II few drops of oil of nut
meg, Rub into roots at night, SIM
Pile rosemary tea is also good,
Never pull of your gloves by the
finger tips. but by the wrists, turning
them thus inside ont let them air for
Few minutes before turning them
again, and do not roll them up into u
wad lot them lie at full length in the
| glove hox.
LINEN crash, blue denim on ticking
are the best possible fabrics Tor cover
Jug iron holders. Make them remoy-
shlo lay hastiug Que end together ani
occasionally put them ga the family
wash, ieeswaN fur smoothing sal
irons should lac tied ia a piece of white
mnslin ~ prevent waste.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-27
HOW To PREPARE POULTRY.

In preparing poultry for cooking
here are n few rules to follow Chick
ems, ducks, capons and turkeys should
be killed ut least twenty-four hours
before using. When well picked, singe
by removing the stove cover and put
ting some paper in. Pass the bird
over the flame, taking care not to
blacken or burn it, Cut the neck off
as near the body as possible. Cut the
Joint; with your forefnger loosen the
crop and take it out. Cut slip un-
der the rump large enough to run the
hand into the body. Put the hand in
carefully to loosen the contents of the
body and stomach in every direction
so that all may be drawn out in one
mass. Pour warm water through the
bird and wipe out with towel. Cut
the gall from the liver, then throw the
liver into cold water Scald and skin
the feet put gizzard, heart, feet, and
neck in II pint or more water, with
little onion. Let them stew slowly
until reduced one-half. All poultry
needs just this treatment, New York
Advertiser.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-27
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Give your stock variety of food.
Skim-milk is excellent food for pigs.
The stable fly is bloodthirsty pest.
As rule, small eaters make small
mixers.
Keep milk as far from the stable as
possible.
An unproduetive horse is very ex.
pensive one.
Clean farming is the best preventive
of the stalk-borer.
The finest looking stallion is not
always the best breeder.
Barley is generally considered bet
ter than wheat for winter pasture.
Grass is natures great remedy for
most of the ills to which horsehesh is
heir.
In some sections of the country
there is II constant demand for good
mules.
Experienced fruit growers say that
mixed orchards bear better than those
containing only one variety.
little oatmeal added To the drink.
ing water OF working horses will give
them strength as well as refreshment
IN hot weather.
Few eggs are laid by hens which are
too fat, and, therefore, il is 20 the
poultryman' interest to see that his
fowls do not get into that state,
Give a horse plenty OF air aud light,
plenty oi exercise, plenty of the right
Kind If food aud water, aud he will
almost always be in good condition
II your poultry, old or Young, GO
mopiug around on hook ia any way tho
lcast siekly, hook for lice. fon
chances 10 one you ~ill hnd this the
cause.
The French Government has ap-
pointed commission g. investigate
sheep inlustrY and D. dad ont shat
eau be dome o. Improve their breeds
af sheep
The abnllttou af the cheek rein, tho
us, nf thp iil beis in sammsr aad Of
BLANKETS ln winter, afe things already
conceded hA eYfrY h0tacman worthy
ihr name
lha iraught h0raa shunli stand
ialf5 high u tfaut ralisf prominent
aiihefst anl mHsi haxf ehest ~
ample Ahlih e. rmt lFsf rsfaHsleg
ni lnass sbes uadff ans temporary
sifalu
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-27
SUCCESSIVE oAT CROPS.

There is good reason why the oat
crop should be the most exhaustive of
any of the grains. It's leaf is not so
broad as that of barley or wheat, and
it sends its roots very much farther
than does barley at least. Wheat roots
reach down into the subsoil and get
moisture, and probably also some plant
food, where the spring grain would
not reach. Oat roots completely fill
the surface soil to the depth of the
blowing. 1t is this which makes it SO
hard to get a good catch of clover, and
this failure to get good clover growth
is usually the reason why the land is
left till another year and sown with
oats again. We have known several
cases in which successive oat crops
were grown for several years, with the
result of SO entirely destroying the
soils fertility that the land would
scarcely produce white beans. Clay
land is most often injured by crop
ping with oats, and the effect ON such
soil is to harden il into clods. Where
land has been made poor by oat grow
ing one Oh tHe peSt why's 10 restore III
is to plow in the fall and SOW crop
of peas with whatever fertilizer can be
got. Peas make more shade for the
ground, and they will get much OF the
plant food they need from the air
Peas are besides better grain to seed
with clover than is the oat. We mean,
of course, peas sown broadcast and
covering the whole surface of the
ground. American Cultivator.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-27
FOOD FOR GROWING STOCK.

The feeding of young animals is a
very important part of the business of
farmer and requires study, for two
especial reasons. One is that what is
lost by neglect in the youth of any
animal can never be regained by any
future care and iberality; and the
second that young animal in its early
life is only able to digest food under
imperfect conditions. The stomach
and other digestive organs of young
animal are fitted at first only for the
digestion of milk, and this must be its
staple food for much longer time
than is the custom to provide it. IT is
only when the teeth are formed and fit
for use that the parotid glands and
pancreas begin to secrete the sub
stance that is needed for the digestion
of any food that contains starch, for
starch is not itself absorbed, but only
rs it is changed into sugar by the action
of this fluid. Thus it is only courting
danger and attempting impossibilities
to try to rear healthy and profitable
calf without milk, unless by the use of
some specially prepared foods that may
be digestible by the young animal.
This fact accounts for the invariable
diarrhea that follows the use of any
kind of grain foods in the feeding of
young calves, and proves the necessity
for rs long feeding with milk as may
be possible. American Agriculturist.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-27
Highest of ali in Leavening PoweLaest u Govt Report
RE!A!:'!!! e! Bssies BSxds'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Frogs Fond of Wasps.

AS you and your readers seem in
terested in odds and ends of natural
history, send you one which may be
worth publishing, writes r. f. Bart
lett. Some time ago l discovered ac-
cidentally that frogs are voracious
eaters of wasps have in my garden
a tank for watering and an island of
rock-work, which is favorite haunt
of the frogs. The wasps just now are
carrying on raidagainst my fruit, and
when 1 wish to crafty my revenge
and my frogs, 1 catch marauder be-
tween post card and an inverted wiue
glass, carry him off to the tank, wet
his wings to prevent his flying, and
set him on the rock-work before the
frogs. After moments pause, a frog
advances and in an instant the wasp
has disappeared, drawn into the frog g
mouth by single dart of his long
tongue. Occasionally the wasp reap
pears, wholly or partially, having
made it unpleasant for the frog; but
he is almost always swallowed in the
end. Usually convulsive movements
may be noticed in the frogs throat and
body, as though the process of degluti-
tion were not quite easy but that they
like the diet is evident from the fact
that II single smallish frog has been
known to take three wasps one after
another. Indeed, it is remarkable
what very small frogs, quite infants,
will swallow wasp with avidity. This
afternoon tiny frog swallowed full
grown wasp, when a big relative went
for him quite savagely, like n big
schoolboy thrnshing q small one for
presuming to be helped before him. -
London Spectator.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-27
Egypt Has Banished the Bastinad0

A newspaper man has been inter
viewing Zoulfcar Ibrahim Bey, Judge
of the criminal courts of Alexandria,
Egypt, on the administration of JUS
tice i'll that country. The Judge was
educated in the French Military School
at st. Cyr, and speaks French like n
Parisian. When asked whether the
bastinado was still inflicted in the po-
lice courts of Egypt he denied it en-
phatically, and said that any police
man of that land who dared to strike n
citizen would be punished very Sc
verely. 1T is expressly prohibited, .
he said. sour police are organized to
prevent violence, and not to have re-
course to it. And i'll that connection
l am glad to learn that the New York
police are prohibited the use of the
club. The days of the old barbaric
punishments have long gone by, and
for many years we have been governed
by the code Napoleon. Our punish
ments are simply fine and imprison
ment for ordinary offenses, the gal
leys, where the convicts work in chain
gangs, for graver crimes, and the cap
ital penalty for murder, which, how
ever, is more rarely inflicted year
after year. :"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-27
HIGH ROOSTS.

The roosts should not be high, es-
pecially if the birds are large and
heavy. By observing hens when they
go ON the roosts at night it will be
noticed that when the roost is high it
is with difficulty that some of them
reach it and secure positions. Before
all of the members of the flock get
settled there will be several falls from
the perch, due to the general scramble
for favorite places, and when leaving
the roost in the morning the heavy
birds come to the floor with more
force than is beneficial, the result ibe-
ing leg difficulties and sometimes in
ternal injuries. Chicago Times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-27
CHEESE OMELET.

Maria Parloa, in Good Housekeep-
ing, says: For three or four people
use two ounces of stale bread, free
from crust, two ounces of grated or
finely broken cheese, one gill of boil
ing water, one gill of cold milk, one
level teaspoonful of salt, grain of
cayenne, one tablespoonful of butter
and two eggs. Have the bread broken
into small pieces and pour the boiling
water over it. When soft, add the
salt, pepper and milk and break up
fine. Beat the yolks and white of the
eggs separately and stir them into the
mixture. Add the cheese. Put the
butter into frying-pan and set over
n hot fire. When the butter is so hot
that it begins to turn brown, pour in
the omelet and cook until it begins to
get set, drawing the mixture back n
little as you would q plain omelet.
Now fold it and let it brown slightly.
Turn out on hot dish and serve i'm.
mediately.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-27
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 pginel les embraced in the
remedy, Syrup II Figs.
Its excellence is due 10 It's presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant "a the taste, the refreshing aud truly
beneficial ptopertics IT Iefieet lax
alive; ehectually cleansing the system,
dlspelling colds, headaches snd ieyers
and permanently curing constipation.
Ii has given satisfaction Ia millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, heealise Il acts on the Md
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
enlng them anil Il i perfectly tee from
every objectionable Substance.
syrup of Figs IL faf sale hy all drug
gisls ia 50e and ! hottles. bat Il Is man
ufaetured by the California - syrup
O.. only, whtse name Is printed "a eyeFf
package, al=n thc name, syrup at fifsi
aud being Neli informed, you will nUs
accept any substitute II offered.