davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-18
TIE COLD WEATHER
The Prolonged Icy Wavs-A Very Pretty
Ice Scene on the SaIudn.

Newberry has experienced some cold
weather in former years. but the cold
wave now present with US has broken
the record in duration. It came on
) December 18th, and is now going into
its fourth week. During this time the
temperature has been above the freez-
/ ing point only day or two.
Monday morning was the coolest Of
:: the present spell. Att a. m. the ther-
! mometer was degrees.
On Saturday Scott's creek was frozen
over and the ice would bear the weight
! of a grown person. The creek was
frozen over also on three successive
mornings. The thermometer on Sat
urday morning was 10. There Was
big fall Of snow on Saturday night,
but it was melted by rain, which was
followed by sleet. It thawed and froze
alternately on Sunday with the course
of the sun, but the sleet is still with US.
Several young men went Stating on
Saturday on the ice at Crotwell's pond.
The cold weather in January, 1886,
was of shorter duration, but the cold
was colder; the thermometer got down
to zero. The cold wave lasted about
week then.
TIE PEETTIEST SIGHT
of the cold spell was the Saluda River
at Chappells on Saturday morning at
sunrise. The river was frozen twenty
feet on each side, the ice varying in
thickness from three-fourths of an inch
to less than sixteenth towards the
middle of the stream.
Mr.. o. P. Saxon, an early riser,
heard the Saluda rushing along in an
unusual manner. He went down to
the river and witnessed sight that
| would have passed for an Alaskan
scene. Huge masses of ice were rush-
ing down the stream, piling up in
boulders and then dashed away by the
torrent, Win the rays OF the rising sun
rejecting prismatic colors upon the
scene.
Other Inhabitants of Chappells as
they were informed of the rare sight
went down to the river and admired
the scene for hours. A similar occur
renee has never before been witnessed
by the 'oldest inhabitant."
FIVE BELOW ZERO AT GREENvILLE.
Especial to The State
GREENvILLE, Jan. 16.-The govern
ment thermometer here registered 5
degrees below zero at O'Clock this
morning, and nowhere in the city did
a thermometer register less than one
degree below. Water pipes are frozen
or bursted. The Reedy river was frozen
over this morning, and there is skeating
in and all around the city. 7
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-18

For Coughs, Colds, Group,
Whooping Cough, Asthma,
and all diseases of the Throat
and Lungs, there is no rem
edy equal to Robertson s
Compound Cough Syrup man
ufactured at Robertson &
Gilder's Drug Store.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-18
For Sale.

Nv whole stock of goods and build
.inp. Or T will sell the stock of goods
and rent tie store and dwelling. Now
is the time to get bargains at
ly. J. S. RUSSELl'S.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-18

VIII have a lot of Good Mules on
land next week. Wait for US.
2t J. z. & T. e. Pool.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-18

The highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy, yet efficient
action. Sold by all druggists. Price
25 cents.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-18

Handsome aud durable jewelry al
ways In stock and repairing done neatly
and quickly by c. w. Ceilings. IT,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-18

Artists Tube Oil Paints, Picture AL
buns. Easels, and an assortment of
nice Picture Frames for sale at SaIter's
Photograph Gallery. tt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-18
PIGS, PIGS.
Lanaife4 Nun16e7

Also lot eoapsty raised Seed O1ts
ard 9sco Good Brooas for sale.
Z. W, FLOYD.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-18

silk Arrssene, Ribbonsene, Knitting,
Etching and Embroidery SIX for sale
at Saiter's Photograph Gallery. If.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-18

Who owe us on note or account.
Please pay us and preserve your credit,
and oolige us,
IS 2n. PEOPLES & JOHNSON.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-18

For beautiful wedding and Christmas
presents call on C. w. Ceilings, the
jeweler. he has some gems of beauty.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-18

There will be about 500 poll tax de
linquents on the lists this year. Many
Of the delinquents don't know that
they are on the books.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-18
C. and G. Agent,

Jas. A. Barton aas been ap-
pointed agent ofehe Richmond & Dan
vile Raitroad atNewberry, in place OF
T. G. Pool, resigned. Mr. Burton
vii take charge this morning.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-18

- Zeipler's well known Shoes. J. Faust
& Sons Shoes. Allsolid as silver dol
lar at MOVERS. If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-18
want to swap.
no EyerY Perscn,

a Good Mule for a Family Horse.
Apply at Herald and News Office. 2t
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-18
Advertised Letters.

POST UFF1CE, NEWBERRY, 5. z.
List of letters unclaimed and advertised
to-day, January Il, 1898.
Anderson, Maggie McMeki1g, Isaac
Butler, Pearse McKinzie, Dave
Clurdy, J. B. Mccracken, J. S.
Cole, J. s., il. McKinzie, Charles
Dufhe, Carrie Patterson, Charlie
Epps. Henry Siuons, Charlie
FRAZIER, Mrs L. Smith, Geo. F.
Gillurn, Cille Saury, Eliza ..
Johnston, Miss Lizzie Wilson, Ida
Lyles, Lynda Wells, Herbert E. ~
Long, Bolton Williams, T. B.
Mathis, Lou
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say that they were advertised.
R MOORMAN, P NJ
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-18
Reserred to alel Chalmers,

Cotton Seed Hulls for Sale by
IL JAS. F. TODD.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-18

Red Rust Proof Oats, County Raised.
For sale by
tt PURCELL & SPEARMAN.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-18

s. B. JONES has just received
a fresh supply of
Currants, Citron,
Raisins, Figs,
Prunes, Mince Meat,
Maple Syrup,
Hecker's Buck Wheat,
Hecker's Graham Flour,
Hecker's Oat Meal,
All Of which are first class and
fresh goods.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-18
;lla and Nelvs
LOCAL AND SPECLAL.

For Rent
. The speck House and Lot on Cal
JOHN @. PEOPLES.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-18
CHRISTMAS GOODS.

.
As times are hard we offer our
Holiday Goods at close figures.
We will sell for CASH ONLY,
and give you good BARGAINS.
Vases, Mirrors,
China Ware, Albums,
Onyx Tables, Work Boxes,
Rose Bowls. Infant Sets,
Finger Bowls, Fancy. Baskets,
Water Sets. Odor Cases,
japanese Novel Baskets Perfume,
ties, Photograph
Toilet Waters, Frames,
FinePerfumes, Manicure Se's.
Plush and Leather Dressing Cases.
We have pretty assortment Of
Photograph Albums, all styles
and prices. -.
Respectfully,
". E. Belcher & Co.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-18
GUANO,

The Celebrated "GeId Dust.''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-18

Death q Miss Nsnnte Mccaushrin.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-18

charge Of the examination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
OLD HUTCA BACK HOME.
lie Didn't Like sew York because Wall
street Boat Him Mt His Own Game.

"Yes. I'm back in Chicago intend 10
stay here. Want TO see my old friends.
Want TO see the Worlds Fair Tired of
New York; Il Tuther 1--we here. GIVE mo
'nuthcr small glass o: ale"
THIS last remark was made TO the bar
tender az Uncle Phil Conley's place, next
10 the open Board of Trade. IT was made
hy B. T. Hutchinson. He has returned
after an absence of about two years. and
the first time he goes over TO the Board Of
Trade he Will get the biggest Kind Of a r.
ceptlon. for lac has helped more men over
there than anybody else ever connected
with il. aud he don't owe "A dollar.
Don't know what I'll do; don't s'pose
I'll do anything much, except enjoy my
self" he continued 10 the crowd that
made his visit TO his Old friend Couley
an lmpromptu lcVee.
Make any money IN New York Nav
had lots of fun. though, nd IT dIdn't cost
me much. Heap cheaper'n trading IN
grain. Rent too high n profits too small.
Didn't sell nough 10 make II paw. Tried
10 scalp tn market by buyin' at auction,
but yer never know what Yer gettn'.
BuylnG.t auction beat me-; thought I'd
sell out I auction md get even. Didn't
work got whlpsawed.
New IOrk's no place To live any way;
Z least not for me-. Like Chicago better
7 n.
MES; lOOkin for dollars. Don't expect IA
man t. cheat YOU here. unless he's goln'
10 make something worth while. Forty
wears OF dealin with that kind OF people
throw me Of my guard when went INTO
retail business. that's how come to lose
money. Don't bear EN- no lll-wlll. though.
r I'd done well there mebbe wouldn't
come back. Chicago amt changed much
I least not round here. Seems to me
notice tn dirt on tn streets more, though.
Get used 10 that IN few DAYS.
Been down TO Washington. Never was
there before. Thought maybe I'd like 1t.
and stay there. Didn't though. Places
all right, but don't suit me. Saw Gresham;
told nm was glad he'd got ne lob. Good
man, Gresham. saw Carlisle nd Bissell.
Like 'em all. Think Cleveland's got fine
Cabinet.
Gresham used to be a member of the
Crack Club. Didn't have clubhouse.
but twas club Just the same. Met over
az the Palmer House nights. Doe Wick
ersham nd Howe md lot of other fellows
blonged TO IT. Had lots of good discus
slons there. Gresham'll be the next Presi-
dent of the country.
DO expect to go back on change
No, don't. Can't tell, though. | watch
tue markets pretty close. Just from force OF
habit. liant noticed 'em to-day much /;
been too busy"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
JERSEY AND ITS LILY.
Irs. LauGtrY's Tomboy Youth and II err
summary Island Home.

LONDON Correspondence Philadelphia Bulletin.
have been intimate may say on loving
terms-wlth Jersey and Guernsey, espe-
claliy Jersey. for period OF nearly thirty.
two years have known the islands IN
der every aspect and az all times Of the
wear. but | never saw a lOveilcr jersey than
that of EastertIde 1898. ii was hot enough
Tor sea-bathlng, and II the sky had only
exhibited IA deeper tint OF blue ono might
have fancied ones self holiday keep.
lug IN the heart of the poet ; June. Pear,
plum, and cherry. with the blackthOrn
hedges IN full blOOm-aud such masses Of
II. The arum lily and the camclla. all
ALLOWING and 8grOWlng IN the open air |.
But II were Haln to expect the reader 10
share the raptures of the writer, so ceAse
from recording any more memories of this
brief but blls.ful holiday OF a lifetime
may. however, remark that such u late
March and early April-such a splendldiy
blossomlng. sunshlny EastertIde had not
been experienced IN the land OF Millais
and Ou!ess and Mrs. Langtry for period
OF forty wears.
When lett Jersey-wiih the lilac and
the apple-trees IN bloom-and recrossed to
southampton II was 10 find that we on tho
mainland we have "A mainland. mind YOU
were something like SIX weeks later IN the
season than the sunny Island of Jersey. [
have mentioned Mrs. Langtry. The
abiding popularity Of that far lady il her
native place Is amazing. | am not
sure whether this feeling on the part
OF her compatriOts Is not one that
leans TO virtues side. AT anv rate. tho
Jersey folks are loyal to their " lily" They
Will hear nothing agaius: her. She NAV
have her faults-we all haye-but she has
had much TO excuse her. Depend upon il,
she IS more Sinned against than SHINING.
l was at the pains when | was IN jersey 10
correct some impressions with regard TO
the lady's age. knew her father, the late
Dean lie Breton, very well. He was a
handsome old gentleman. graceful If not
IA heart-rousing preacher of the Gospel.
and correct and elegant elocu:
zionist. On what might be termed
the social side Of his character he
was much liked, and his memory is
cherished with tenderness to this
day. Mrs. Langtry's governess was n
Miss Gruchy, and having known that and
the lady IN the early sixties | had formed
the impression that the lady whose name
has been recently associated with that OF
the late Mr.. Abingdon Baird was older
by four or five years than she actually Il.
As matter OF fact, she is not yet forty
years of age. She was married when she
was twenty 10 Mr.. Langtry, a widower.
and his age was twenty-six. She was
always of an adventurous, romantic turn of
mind. and born actress. Had she been
taken in hand III in early life and taught the
rudiments of the theatrical art she might
have become great actress Many time
when she was a tomboy of o schoolgirl
did she and her brother disguise them
selves as peasants. and, with donkey and
cart. the latter laden with vegetables,
. hawk the latter in the manner OF regu-
lar traders from house to house. Mrs.
Lapgtry. who is 0 clever horsewomsn, had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
HE MADE ALLOWANCES.
And as "a Farmer said the burrows Night
Have uren sun-Warped.

4 certain eminent Clergyman who is
greatly loved tor hls CeHtiene~s and for
rearanco with offenders. recently sal1 that
an experience Of ms own IN wears long
gone by taught hlm the grace of ready ex-
cuslng. When he WIS a boy he wa, very
poor boy, but ne had arealv "a strong
theological bent, and was studying hard
during the winter and working even harder
during the summer, trying to get IA pre-
paration for college.
He wanted 10 bc preacher AMI the fact
that he didn't seem 10 Ice good Tor any
thing else tended To convince INN that ne
had not mistaken ms calling. One spring
be was entirely ont or money and hal 20
get ont Of school and 20 % work. Not
BEN, able 20 find ANYTHING ~ de- IN tho
small college town where he had been
STUDYING. tic ,outh-cau INN Richard
vernon went out among the farmers t.
see II he could yet work from them. He
found a man who was very busy with his
springs work and IN q hurry 90 get the
furrDW. pluughed in blg field for potato
planting.
The weather was favorable for planting:
the farmers bows would BIO home from
school the next day. which was Saturday.
10 do the dropping ami covering He told
Richard that he might mark out the field
with the plow for the planting. and If he
suited he might be hired for two or three
months. Meantime the farmer saw that
fine bor wa. YER, apxIous Z, stay and that
he had evIdontlv a good disposition.
Sothe yonnr tbeolorlan went 10 work
with tremendous vlgor. lie dId NOT sion
10 take breath until he had marked off a
largo tract of ground with deem turrows
Tbcu came ms employer from his work IN
another t,r, of mo form and Looked 81, ,bo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04

t,ons both in paying out aud receiving
money. On a certain court-day he carried
n certain 800 note which he so MARKED
that he might recognize II II II ever again
came into his hands. Early in tho morn
ing of court-day he paid the note 20 GER
tain party and IT began its round OF paw
ING debts. That evening Captain Garnett
received the identical 800 note again in
payment of debt to himself He there
upon took il into his head to trace up the
passage Of the note during the dar. lie
did so and found that II had paid of $4,000
and he had II and carried 1t homo with
HIM that evening. IL had been circulating
all through the day with that result. which
was right good DAYS work for -lOO
note. Colonel Pollard was fully posted as
20 the people of hrs county: was beloved
and trusted by all. young and old. who
knew him everywhere. Hence the rella-
bilty Of this statement.
MISTAKE.
The DIsp.Tca's Washington correspond
ent IN his letter OF the 2Gth. when speak
ing of 4. j. Montague. speaks OF his
father. the late Hon. X. l.. Montague, "a
having been president of the Virginia
convention which passed the secession act
and carried Virginia out Of the Union and
INTO the COnfedcracy. This - u mistake.
The venerable and no less distinguished
John Janncy. OF Loudoun county, was
elected president of that body and pre-
sided over II during IT. entire sittlngs.
Hon. John Letcher was then Governor of
Virginia and Hon. Bob Montague was
Liedtenant-GOvernOr and cT-oficiO Presi-
dent of the Senate Of VirglnIa. There,
perhaps, Is where the mistake comes IN.
TRlTCTF.
The promotion of Hon. Il. J.. M0nta-
CUES favorite son IL hardly less pleasing
aud gratifying TO MS friends than II would
be to himself If living. Everybody who
knew loved Bob Montague" Those
VINO knew MIN best loved him most. Your
correspondent and he were at old Fleet
wood" together he, though. was one Of tho
big boys and your cOrTespondo one oi
the little boys terms Of designation IN
those dear old DAYS. II vas then be learned
20 love K. J.. Montague, and from that
period to his death they were close, warm
friends. Whilst largely The senior, he was
none the less genial and kind. Boo Mon
tague was never known TO deceive friend
or betray an enemy. II Is doubly pleasing
10 see has noble son 40 rapidly elm Dlne
the hill of fame. and If health ana life deal
kindly with HIM he Will luscrIbe his name
high up Oh that proud temple.
CROPS.
The clover and other hay grasses are
short. owing TO tho dry spring. hut Lu-
Cernc, or Alfalfa. was not affected by
drought. ! he second cutting Of tins crop
j. now better than clover. Strange that
so few raise IT, for there j. but one SIDE TO
u. and that IL II Is for all purposes the
finest, most reliable, and strongest grass
known - this country. Sow II once aud
top-dress 1t every March. and you NAV rely
upon II You viii have plenty of good,
strong food for your team, whether on
road or farm, for ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
rRAiNs NnRrHMAKD.
Daily.


Nos. II. -. 49, and III make no stops. Nos.
% AND l34 stop at Beneld on signal Nos %,
-. 3s, 3g. -, and IS stop on signal a. Man
chester. Drewry's, Centralla. and Chester. Nos
81, 33, 30, 81, ~, A. A. and IS will stop on sg-
nal at all stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping-CGr on all
through trains. On Trains Nos. ~ and - Sleep
tng-Cars between Richmond aud Lyncbb arg, Va.
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
Leaving Richmond at 1928 Z. NJ. daily and ar
irving as Weldon at 5:il r. ~, AMI AZ Atlanta st
7;3o A. NJ. va :. A. l. Through sleepers Itch
mOnd 10 Atlanta.
THE ONLY AIL-RAIL LINE 10 NORFOLK.
Richmond 300 A. NJ. Norfolk. ''.ii:35 A. NJ.
Richmond. $3.50 T.. NJ Norfolk 9:20 +. NJ.
Norfolk. '7:3O A. NJ. Richmond. lO:35 A. NJ.
Norfolk. 400 L. VI. Richmond. 6:20 T. NJ.
rhe trains leaving Richmond a, % A. ". and
Norfolk AZ Z p. 81. are solid trains between these
two points. and passengers 90 through without.
change Of cars Close connections are also made
al Petersburg by the 3;25 4. II. and $50 T. ".
trains from kichmond 10 Norfolk.
frsips leaving Richmond az q A. VI, ie:i5 r.
NJ, aud 1850 p. NJ, aud arriving az Richmond
az S:35 A. NJ, 2:20 p. NJ. ana 7.35 7. n. make
close connection at Petersburg 10 and fron
Earnviiie, Lyncnbarg. and west.
H. VI. StlLf, superintendent
T. 7. u. MYERS, General superintendent
7. u. EMERSON, Tranic Manager do 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
EXCERPTS FROM OLD ESSEX.
Days Work OF IA One Hundred-Dollsr
Note-Condttion of the Crons

vi tUt
iCorresponaerce OF the Richmond Dispatchl
DuNNsvILLE, June Rev. A. L. Scott
lost horse during quite severe thunder.
storm few nights ago and no thinks II
was killed by lightning.
Farmers are about through planting
! corn. except on their pea grounds and
are now harvesting their hay.
Apropos TO what was said in the DIsp.rcu
last week as 90 the benefit of people M
ing portion, If not the whole. OF their IL,
tie bills. as II served 10 put money in or
culation, and cited al instance where sio
paid Sl0O IN very short while. | will give
YOU another item IN support of the fact
Colonel John Pollard. of King and Queen
than whom there was never u more perfect
Christian, upright. and reliable man m
every sphere OF life. the father OF Profess
sor John Pollard and Hon. Ii. X. Pollard.
III kindly giving your CORRESPONDENT
history OF some Of his ancestry.
said, IN speaking of his grandfather,
Captain Henry Garrett. that he was
III tho habit OF attending the courts
OF the county quite regularly and
had . great many moneyed transsc-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
LAGARTIJO RETIRES.
he WAS NOTA CABINET MINISTER,
eUTARENOWNEO BULI-FlGHTeR.
Mara Tban Fourteen Thousand Persons
witnessed His Last Performance. n
Which lie Killed Six Fierce Bulls.

Lngartiio, the king of bull-hghters and
the idol of the Madrid popuace, made biz
last public appearance on Thursday.
The performance was for his benefit, and
besides the fee OF $1,000 francs 100000 he
received bali the gate receipts. which were
approximately 10000 francs '@3O'OO0l.
The Official prices for boxes were from 100
20 800 francs. although In most cases they
were much higher, as seats were sold ana
resold shortly before the performance at a
fabulous advance.
More than 1900 persons were present.
Iagartiio was greeted with deinon-jra-
tions OF mad enthusiasm, repeated al tue
death OF each bull. 800
Al the bulls were FROM the herds OF the
Duke OF Neragua who breeds the hercest
fighters in Spain. After Lagartlo had
killed six of them he retired anna the
widest cheering and the waving OF hand
kerchIefs, hats, and NANTES.
HIS GREAT PERIL.
Towards the close f the FIGHT the audi
cnce vclled So loudly a. O. confuse Lagar-
tilo's assistants and disturb his .calcu-
latiOn-. The matador. evidently tearing
that hls last appearance might b" inhrred
by a mishap turned toward the audience.
~.
turned back he slipped and fell. The bull
charged, and for moment stood over hls
PROSTATE body. The matAd0rs assistants
Distracted the bull. however. hy united
attack. and he made h's escape.
The route from the buli-ring 10 Lagartl-
los house was doubly lined with ms adj
Inirers. standing 10 or - feet deep.
Lhgariuo Will pas the rest OF bis life on
his estate At COrdoya.
Despite his expensive habits and his pro-
verbal generosity no IL millionaire. Ho
made all his money IN bui-tghtlng.
RICH MAN.
Iagartiio's proves consisted in his skill
in sticking the banierilla5 ~ tho bulls
neck and his prompt manner IN giving the
animal IFS comp 40 craze. lie breed~ ~pe-
cla race Of torOs on his extensive property
near his native town Of Cordova. mike
mos. mem Ders Of hi, calling. nc has been
steady and thrifty and IS reputed 10 be the
richest espada IN Span.
His great rival was Frascueio. who. how
ever. had an ugly knack OF getting gored
hy the bull now and then. whereas L.
gartiio was more skllful and nimblc. so
that he never disappointed hi7 spectators
by beng carried bleeding and lnsensible
ont OF the rlng IN the beginning Or middle
Of performance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
The Ladies'.

Ihe pleasant effect and perfect safety
WITH which ladies may use the California
hquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. under all
conditions makes It their favorite remedy.
10 get the true and genuine article. look
for the name OF the California Fig-Syrup
package.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
A blessing ia Disguise.

Carrie LamOde: So we're not going TO
have crinoline. after all. What a pity We
were all 80 wrought up about II.
May Saver: don't think it's a pity at
all. Papa bought mo tho material for two
new gowns, and now can have six made
ont OF II.