davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
Nautical Almanac.

The investigation into the methods OF the
Nautical Almanac bureau was continued by
Capt. McNair yesterday afternoon at the naval
observatory. The proceedings were without
marked interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18

VIZ oiouceeter Haroor and Its Advantages
for Brush Workers.
correspondence OF The Evening Star
EAST GLOUCESTER, Mass, July Is, 1893.
One might call this little. sunny, jolly. wstery
corner Of the world Artist Land"
The native children have learned 20 regard
the artist ss perfectly harmless 10
be faced without fear-to be encempsssed on
all sides at the will Of the youpg observer.
These children when engaged in thsir own pur-
suits look at the busy worker with perfect in
difference, while at other times thsv win adopt
some one Of the fraternity % their especial
property for the time being and protect him or
her-they are chiefly her-fron The invasion OF
other youngsters.
One Of them, a small but long-leseed, bright
eyed girl. brought into play all her wiies the
other morning TO induce Rob 70 paint her
picture. She was 90 transparent 10 these de-
wees as to draw forth assurances from the
attending train that she was trying that on
and, when from a neighboring winAov she was
summoned to the house. she unblushingly
caiied out IN answer, II cannot cosoe because
he is painting my picture"
Bless your eyes, says one ola seafarer,
that old wreck was painted Of least eighty times
last summer, and now you are all st Il again.
Why, last year they had q man tied M in tho
rigging for sixty dsys"
the hrush ~asl a. 90 49, sooa n~.orea . y
liking TO sunny-eyed, broyn-hsirsa artist girl
ummers 0ns .ssarnao., ~ -. az. -
IN coroing A. cs,ch a. .,.s,,."- ~ ~
pictnrssons Al .ia.nsss ~ sSa - s.osp =.
nns - a., -, go Sns NJ ssuen' onlS
had arr;vsd ~. 'n ~ ~. nH....s ~, :,
eaid the on. .nce-..sn,,, ~ - ~,
never minS. yo" -. ~. -. ~. "a yoe
Won take n. rnors ,rss in, - .,'s
COT the xho,. neow me "e sSo you NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18

B. B. L--Colunbus. conaAArinR his own discey
cry mere chestnut, turns over his stock Of 1sprel
to Dr.. buttA Of Butts Bromo Lifhis tame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
Pecuusary Prospects OF the Chicago Fair.
From the Chicago Timea

Pecuuiary Prospects OF the Chicago Fair.
From the Chicago Timea
II the Columbian Company viii discharge ID
bonded Indebtedness and refund to the govern
ment the amount Of its donation d win do
marvelously well. Every effort Of the directory
ought 70 be exerted in that directioa- oper-
ating expenses are far in excess Of reason.
Struggle has been made, and su ,cessfully 10 q
certain extent, In the direction OF reduced ex-
penditure on current account, but the 6sad ID
still full Of possibilities.
The bankers estimate Of IS per cent return
TO Chicago and the shareholder, Chicago being
upon footing with all other sharsheiders, d
optimistic The estimate takes no account of
the fsct hat il il the purpose Of the Columbian
Exposition Company to continue expenditure
after the closing OF the fair. The Columbian
Guard have been assured that large number Of
them viii remain for q year or more. The
whole department Of Construction. reduced in
number, but still an expensive outfit viii 30
continued. Al the exposition ID now snauaged
there viii not be one penny Of resurr for any
shareholder. II 10 idle to make other predic-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18

The wife of Robert B. Mantell has secured
divorce and S55 week aiimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
A CENTURY RUN
MsAs By the Military Cycisrs Over virginia
Roads.

Asds By the Military Cyclers Over VIRGINIA
Roads.
Coerespondencs Of The Evening Star
WINcHEsrKa. VA, July Is, 1898.
Yesterday morning ut O'Clock the members
Of the second separate company were sstir,
and At S.45 they shook the dust Of staunton
from their feet and the century run was CON-
menced. From Staunton to Winchester ID
ninety-six miles, % four miles extra were re-
quired to complete the century. Sixteen hour
was the allotted time. Only four of the boys
covered the extra four miles-Lieut Beck
Privates Boody, Brewer and Croxton.
Private Croxton was the first to complies
the hundred miles, making the entire distancs
In eleven hours and twenty minutes, incl udine
all stops. OF the rest Sergeant Goodwin and
former was detained In the morning and 30 was
caught Ia the rain at Strausburg. eighteen
miles away, and detained for two hours more
and with bandaged ankle and muddy roads be
pulled the last eighteen miles In two hours and
fifteen minutes, reaching here forty-fve min
utes ahead OF time, but on account Of the con-
dttion OF the roads he would not ride the extra
distance. although he could have done IL with
ease.
Private Cobleigh was one OF the first 10 ar
rive. but II took one bicycle, two trains Of cars
and no knowing how many private conveyances
70 UftnB MS corpuiont form into town
The boys all 'slept without rocking" and ate
their usual allowance and are now about ready
for this days work
Private Gibson left N yesterday for Washing
ton The nrst accident Of any note happened
yesterday. In some manner . stick OF wood
got caught In Private jenkins rear wheel and
broke out several spokss. He took the train
this morning for Warrington 10 have il repaired
and will rejoin at Frederick, Nd This 10 the
first accident that has caused mora than TAM
porary delay. Another incident worthy OF note
vas the attempt 10 run over the toll gate before
DAYLIGHT yesterday morning. OF these bold
riders Private Brewer cut the most ludicrous
spectacle. Not seeing that the gate was down
he WAS riding ct full speed, whom dog began to
chase him. In the race the man struck the
gate and in an instant all vas chaos-wheel,
dog ana man piled up with more haste than
prscision- Man and wheel escaped with a
serious fright - their only mishap. The last
seen Of the dog he was running over the hill,
rapidly widening the distance between himself
and the scsns Of the catastrophe. And tho
gate loaded itself for more unsuspecting vic
tins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18

Bishop Racine of the Catholic Church O.
Canada Is dead,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
MARRIED.

WkILER-CRowN. On July IL, 1aos n w~se
Msshiurtcn: ID. @. by the Rev. r. r Lswis Mr.. h
n WALLER Of spottsylvanis c. Il. Va. and Miss
ROSA z CROWN Of gainesville. PA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18

ELKs' EXCURSION to Marshall Hall wednes
day, 6:3Q.-Adrl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18


SDAY--sEG0ND DAY.
I-ANNUAL sTOcK-TAKrNa REDUCTION SALE IS
DOWN TO MINIMUM By JULY IL Tas time,
ions on very low price bss Our intention 10 to give
goods OF many Sorts which, for quality and
OF the great offerings made By In the past That's
: daily.
Srocx-TAx1sa REDUCTIONS.
REFRIGERATOR DEPARTMENT.
JEwETrs HARDWOOD VICTOR" COLD
BLAST REFRIaERAToRs. charcoal packed
REDUCED FROM 81 90 roS5.OO.-
REDUCED FROM $500 1886
JEwETTs HARDWOOD ''oUEEN" COLD
BLAST REFBIGERATORs. charcoal PACKED
REDUCED FROM $1,000 TO $500.
JEwETTs HARDWOOD PALACE" COLD
BLAST REFRIGERATORs. large size. charcoal
packed.
INDUCED FROM S14 TO SO
BELONGS HIaH-CLAss NEW PERFECTION
REFRIGERATORs. the best made.
REDUCED FROM $40 TO SIS
INDUCED FROM S1Z TO So
Srocx- TAXING REDucr1oss
WATER COOLER DEPT.
WATER COOLERS. galvanized iron lining nicksl.
plated faucet.
REDUCED FROM S1.75. SI.85 AND
Sl.9O TO $1.35.-
WATER COOLERS. sslvanizsd iron lining. char
coal filing. nicksi-plstsd faucet
REDUCED FROM $3.50 AND 1915
TO Sl.95-
WATER COOLERS. galvanized Iron lining. char
coal filing. Iickelplated faucet.
REDUCED FROM sc. 90 o$2. 25.-
WATER COOLERS. handsomely decorated and
iapanned. nickslplstsd faucet.
REDUCED FROM S3 so TO $3.50
WATER COOLERS. porcelain lining. shsststssl
top and base. ssli-ciosnx nichsl-plsted faucet.
REDUCED FROM 1896, $3.50,
1896 AND 81 90 TO $500
SrocK-TAx1sa RrDucr1osa
PICTURE DEPARTMENT.
Many of the best things in the department. ct
duced prices.
ABOUT 200 ENsRAv1Nas.
Framed in 1A-ineh ornamentsd oak.
REDUCED TO 23c-
t4th moor. 10th 1t. BLDG
Srock-TAx1sa Rrnucr1oss.
JAPANESE DEPARTMENT.
1000 FOLDING FANS. all colors. wide and mar
row folds. wood sticks. Also Flat Fans. painted.
fancy bamboo handles. suitable for decoration.
REDUCED FROM 10. Is AND 20 TO &c.
500 SCREEN FANS. ALL CoLoRs.
REDUCED FROM so AND 75c TO 29c.
loo CAT. OR WORK BASKETS. small size.
REDUCED FROM 4 TO &c
1000 BAMBOO MATs-can b. used for wall dec
Grafton.
REDUCED FROM Is TO Sc
10 BAMBOO AND BEAD PoRTIEREs. handsome,
designs.
FROM $40 TO $5 PAIR
SO BAMBOO SCREENS. 4 fold.
INDUCED TO 7Oo.-
200 ToKENABI ROSE JARS. finished in gold.
REDUCED FROM SO TO 35o-
10 BAMBOO RECEPTION CHAIRS. upholstered
in japanese mating. or with bamboo seat.
REDUCED FROM Sc. 81 AND $3.50
TO $685.
I'D dOOr. 1st and ID
Srocx-TAx1xs REpucr1oSs
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
PEARL GARTER BUCKLES.
REDUCED FROM SO To 25c-
GARTER LENGTHS SILK ELASTIC.
34 YARDJ
REDUCED TO 19c.-
list noor st. bldg.
Srocx-TAkrSe REDUCTIONS.
TAN AND LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT..
MOROCCO PURSES. red. brown and dark green.
REDUCED FROM 42s SO To 35c. -
JAPANESE FANS. handsomely decorated. cord
lscing
REDUCED FROM 80 35 To 25c-
REDUCED FROM 20 rs To 15c.-
'is' st. BLDG.
SrocK-TAK1sa RrDucrross.
CORSET DEPARTMENT.
LOT FRENCH II. c." CoRsETs lon1 waist
double side stees well boued finished with embrod-
cry at top. tan, white and gray.
REDUCED FROM S2.75 To $500.
'@a moor 10th st. blds.)
c MACHINE AT $3.50
Neither Skill money labor has been spared to per.
Se-year guarantee accompany every Capitol" See
& LorHnop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
Srocr-TAn1se REDUCTIONS.
$3.50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Srocx-TAx1Sa REDuor1oSs.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Prsvious to stock taking will mako reductions
On some Of the most desirable goods In this depart
msnr-nes that have been good sellers all the
but now broken in sizes. There are some COM
row:
81 PAIRS LADIES' FINE HANDMADE OK
FoRDs-squars pointed toes. nth patent leather
tips and square toes with patent leathsr vsmps "a"
last-l-s< I5k 1-6. 16S. &C" last-31. 1-o. an.
ga 28<. ''Dn last-l-l 3-2. Made to sell for - so
and s4OO
REDUCED TO $500 pair
LADIES WHITE CANVAS oXFoRDs. tan trim
mines All .izssin ''B. !" ''c' snd ID" widths.
REDUCED FROM $500 TO $3.50
LADIES' GRAY SUEDE oxFoRDs. nearly all
sizes In a. !" -'B. "''C" and Dr. widths
REDUCED FROM $500 TO $500.
BOYS RUssET GOAT AND BLACK CALF OK
FoRDs. Sizes Ii to6.
REDUCED FROM 81 so TO Sl.15.
CHILDKEN,s RED SHOES AND oxFoRDs.
Sizes tos.
REDUCED FROM S1.OO AND $l.25
TO 7Jo.
REDUCED FROM S1.35 AND SL.5O
TO S1.OO.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18

Srock-TAx1sa RrDucr1osa
SILK DEPARTMENT.
We want to sell every yard own Of the following
silks before taking inventory Of stock. To this end
these unusual reductions made
PLAID AND STRIPED JAPANESE WASH SILKS.
-aEDUcrD FROM Toe. TO SOC. I'd
1000 YARDS PRINTED TwILLs. China and
JapsneseL
REDUCED FROM ST. 90 AND S1.25
TO Acc. I'd
40 YARDS PRINTED CANTON AND JAPANESE
REDUCED FROM SOC. AND SOC. TO
$50. gard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18

Srock-TAk1Sa RrDuor1oss.
WHITE GooDs DEPARTMENT
FAST BLACK PLAID ORGANIZES. s74 yards.
REDUCED FROM lSo TO 12!c.-
4 PIECES FANCY LINEN DUCK. suitable for
Eton suits. soilsd
REDUCED FROM Z DC. TO 25c.-
4PIEcEs INDIA NULL. ss-INCH.
-nrDUcrD FROM 37a AZ AND so
TO 25o-
1oPIECEs LACE CHECK BLACK LAWN.
-nrpUclD FROM l e TO lOc-
SPICES BLACK PLAID LAWN.
REDUCED FROM Is TO 12ac-
CD door. 18th st. building.)
SrocK-TAx1Se REDucr1oSs.
DOMESTIC DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
BEIGE sUITISGs. HALF WOOL. gray and bun.
800 yards. 81 inches wide.
REDUCED FROM 25c. TO 12lc-
HALF WOOL cHALLIs. balance of stock
REDUCED TO TO-
ca aoor.-............-..... 11th st. building
S1ocx-TAx1se REDucr1oss
LADIES' COTTON UNDERWEAR.
LOT OF CAMBRIA CORSET COVERS, trimmed
IN fr of valsncisnnes and beading with coored
ssbooua
REDUCED TO 95c.-
LOT OF MUSLIN GOWNS. cluster Of fine tucks
and Hamburg inserting forming yoke. high. low and
v-shsps necks.
REDUCED TO Toe
LOT OF EXTRA FINE MUSLIN DRAWERS. elab-
oesssly trimmed in deep Hamburger ruffies and clus-
ter of fns tucks.
REDUCED TO 6Sc-
LOT OF MUSLIN DRAwF~s. trimmed in deep
rude Of Hamburger. clus:er a tncks above.
RE 49,
lot OF LADIES' MUSLIN WALKING SKIRTS
Anishsd with deep cambria ruftie trimmed with tor
ehon lace and cluster Of fine tucks, slightly
crushed
REDUCED TO Soc
Cd 10th St blds.]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
Asleep Ia Jefus. bleesed sleep,
From whence none ever wake 20 ~
BY HIS BROTHEE AND

". p. Huxyoap. Rsoorasr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18


flor Ourmt
Of and fr nyndlow
ALL nfamau u
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-07-13
THE FIRSY NATIONAL
AN ESTIMATE OF ITS ASSETS AND
LIABILITIES,
Over $194,OOO I'm Securities and S124-
900 in Denosits - The Examiners
Report Finished - Receiver Ap-
pointed During This Week.

The condition of the First National
bank is something that interests every
body In the district, no matter whether
they have money deposited there or not.
Ihe closing OF the bank affects every
body, and there is hardly anyone but
what would like to see the affairs of that
institution Strengthened up and have it
resume business as soon as possible.
| THE MAIL representative has been
industriously employed during the past
few days in endeavoring to get some
reliable information for the benefit of
it's readers, and we think we are able to
give a pretty correct statement of the
condition Of affairs
Bank Examinsr Wilson has completed
his work and has transmitted his report
to the government in Washington. A
receiver has been appointed IN the per-
son%tof Mr.. Luke, Of Helena, and it is
expected that he Will begin his duties
in day or two, as his commission is
expected to arrive from The national
capital by that time.
The following figures were given to
IHE MAIL by one of the directors in the
bank, who says that they are correct in
round numbers The assets of the in
stltutlon are $4,000 and the liabilities
3l24,UOO, which leaves an excess of
s68,00O over the liabilities of the concern.
Then the stockholders are individually
responsible for $4,000, the amount Of
the capital stock. With this sum added
to the assets $4,000, it gives s242,OOO
to pay an indebtedness of $124,OOO, pro-
viding all the paper is good, and it is a
pretty we'll assured fact that it is nearly
all good, as banks in this part of the
country have never been noted for let
ting anything go without pretty good
security
We are informed from the same source
that every effort is being made now to
pay off the depositors with the idea in
view of resuming business
1t has been rumored around town that
the firm of Freyschlag, Huffman & Co.
owed the bank $4,000, but the truth of
the matter IS that the sum is only about
$1,000. ~
1t will be seen by the above figures
that the institution is not in such a bad
condition after all. The only point is
that it may require some time in which
to realize on the securities, in which
event dividend will be declared among
the depositors as soon as possible, and
as the remainder is collected it will be
turned over in the same manner until
all are paid in full. This will be the
case unless money Is raised by the
and settlement is effected
without waiting to realize on the paper,
The stockholders claim positively that
every dollar owed to the depositors will
be paid in full, no matter what the out
come Is.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-07-13

names Of persons cured withheld but in many
to furnish the address condition Of privacy No
be published without the of the writer Read the fol-
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-07-13
A RuMsEY CLEANUP.
Three BObbers Make a Rad on Two Sa-
! looms and Secure Some Booty

| Ihree BObbers Make q Rad on Two Sa-
looms and Secure Some Booty.
At late hour last Thursday night
three men, two OF whom were masked
entered the town of Rumsey and relieved
some OF its residents OF what cash and
yaluables they had on hand. The men
tlrst entered McIntyre's saloon, tied Mr..
Mcintyre in chair, and then went
through the premises, getting some $40
and a gold watch. They then went to
the saloon of Mike Rodda, knocked for
admittance and when the door was
opened began firing their pistols to
frighten those who happened to be
within. There were several seated apout
the place at the time and the robbers
proceeded to "go through" them, which
they did, getting some $50 and two gold
watches and chains They then took
their departure, and when outside, seeing
a saddle horse belonging to Jim Dunni-
gan, took the animal with them, but
undoubtedly were afraid to keep him, as
the horse returned to Rumsey some days
later. Nothing is known of the robbers
or their whereabouts, with the exception
OF the one who was not masked, he be-
ing a man about feet 8 inches high.
weight about 160 pounds, very dark hair
and dark mustache streaked with gray
The night was black as coal and one
that was just suited for such holdup.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-07-13

James A. Smith VS.. Hope mining COM
pany; motion for continuance.
Ogden Short Line and Utah Northern
railroad VS.. McKechney mining company:
default of defendant entered and judg-
ment for amount in summons and costs
of suit ordered.
State VS.. Frank Burton; defendant
found guilty of burglary.
John +. Hervey vs. Henrietta Schnepel
ct al; set for July q.
James A. Smith ct al VS.. Hope mining
company; set for July %.
Schmld & Hubert VS.. Philmore Girard
ct al; demurrer withdrawn, defendant
allowed ten days in which to answer.
Thomas Jameson VS.. Michael Moore:
defendant allowed until July % to
answer.
State VS.. Patrick Murphy; defendant
plead not guilty. Bondsmen released.
Defendant given in custody of the
sheriff.
State vs.. Fl. FL Roberts; defendant
plead not guilty; trial set for July 13.
n. H. Connolly VS.. Mike and Henry
Mallory; defendants allowed ten days to
answer.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-07-13
PHJPsBURG GRANITE COUNTY,

L. G. Harris, A. I'll. Foster,
Q. t. Allen, f. G. Berendes,
Y. A. Ilbbetts, George Benjamin,
Edward Cardwell.
FERGUS COUNTY,
j. FL. Moe, Fred Pool.
A. w. Bower, S. $. Hobson.
Charles Bayliss.
MADISON COUNTY.
Henry Filing, B. j. Fine, .
Rod ID. Leggatt, S. r. Buford,
II. knlDpenburg.
GA11AT1N COUNTY.
w. w. Anderson, O. P. Chisholm,
Waiter Cooper, Nelson Story,
l.. S. Wilson, A. X. Yerkes.
DEER LODGE COUNTY.
DR.. Mussigbrod, A. I'll. Mitchell,
W. w. Turney, James Shields, "
p. u. Bonner, N. j. Bielenberg,
S. E. Laraple, Con Kohrs.
John F. Toole, W. L. Hoge,
William NJ. Thornton.
a4a MIssoULA COUNTY. -
Z. 9. Marshall, r. D. Mats,
a. 5. Blake, Thad Stevens,
Frank Higgins, A. b. Hammond,
Walter M. Bickford.
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY.
Q. =. Goddard, Paul Mccormick,
A. u. Babcock, Philip Foster.
LEWIS AND CLARKE COUNTY.
s. T. Hauser, A. J. Seligman,
p. y. .Banniston, Martin Maginnis,
8. 3. Huntley, A. M. Hotter,
u. a.: Corey, Joseph K. Toole,
a. 4 lktlelnschmidt, L. G. Phelps,
R. T. Bayliss, Barnard Brown.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-07-13

A slight earthquake shock was plainly
felt Tuesday evening about o'clock. It
was not sufficient to do any damage, but
great many people realized that Mother
Earth was quakina.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-07-13
In the District Court.

During the past week Judge Brantly.
OF the district court, has disposed of
and set for hearing the following cases:
State vs.. Charles Boyd and Gus Lind
stadt. The trial of this case comes up
to-day it jury can be obtained. Con-
siderable difficulty has been encountered
so far in finding men who have not
formed some opinion or other about the
case.
Judge Brantly has issued an order re-
straining NJ. and j. Kaiser from acting
as officers in the Philipsburg water COM
pany on account of their connection
with the new one. 1t also restra,ns
them from interfering with the pipes of
that company, but does not prevent
them from making connections to the
new water works, OF pipes belonging to
individuals.
Mcdonald & Morrison VS. James Des-
set.
A. A. Mcdonald ct al VS.. Philipsburg
Water company; defendants allowed
until July Is to file objections to receiv-
er's report
Steven Seyerson VS.. Bi-Metallc Ex-
tension mining company; demurrer set
for July Is.
John Mitchell vs.. Granite Miners
Union; trial set for July IL.
Frank Durand vs. Boyd Bros; demur
rer set for July Is.
John NJ Gamble Vs. George Coulter;
demurrer set for July Is.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-07-13

j. r. Cummings, Z. G. Harrington,
Angus Matheson, W. G. Littlejohn, John
Foy, Matt Wirkman, and J. P. Fallon
have declared their intention of becom-
ing citizens Of the United States.
j. A. Johnson, Max Mohr John Silven
John Matheson, VIM. Wills, Robert Fox,
Lawrence Houck and E. B. Bailey have
taken out their final papers of citizen
ship.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-21
KNOWTEDGE,

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The nany, who live bot
VI than citizens and enjoy life more, with
less expehdinsfe, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products Re
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the vaiue to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in tho form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, Che refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect Lax
alive; effeotually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction 30 millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because 1t acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists 10 SOC and 81 bottles, but 1t is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well Informed, you will not
accept any substitute If offered.