davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
THE CHRISTENING or MR.. G,

Lakewood. n. j.. April 6.-George j. Goud w
sires to the statement published this NOR.
ing that his children chrstened yesteruay -
the Rev. c. II. Mcclellan. In the Presoy'e.s
Church here. The four children were christeheu "
the Rev. d. l.. Schwartz in All Saints Ep'seos-
Church of which he is rector. The GO.
monv toe place shortly after noon yesterdsSy.
and was strictly private Miss Helen Gould stooa saf
as godmother for all the children the TWO o n.
ones being boys. The names given them wsss sud
spectively Kingdom. Jay. Marjorie Gwynnne sstW
Helen Vlvien. The younger boy was namea aro,ns. S
er girl and last child after her aunt, MISS hes
Gould. Mr.. and Mrs George Gould VIII ea'pp ppactde
next week for three weeks trip 10 the ~, ecbu-
Coast. On their return. accompanies by ths,. thu
dren and Mrs. Kingdom. Mrs Goulds motnse,' otnsr WIa
will sail for Europe. where they VIII Jol.m ~
Anna Gould, who Is now I'm Europe 'WrunIsD
wedding trousseau for her marriage witI ~ 'so1m
Il. Hartman, which Is expected 70 teks 49,
IN the fall
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
4 LONDON rTR HOTSE.

The Grafton Fur Company. No 16i New Bond-st,
London. has agents in all fur-producing coun-
tries who collect the finest skins for this house.
which Is noted for the creations constantly on ex-
hibition Unlike many OF the so-called fur houses.
which merely show furs in connection with many
other lines OF goods. the Grafton Connany deals
exclusively In fura
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
7WO NEV COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.

EDWARD BELL SUCCEEDS PAUL DANA IN THE
PARK BOARD AND L. p STEERS
TAKES MIR. BELLS PLACE IN
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Mav)r Gi;roy yesterday filed the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Paul Dana as Park COM
missioner by appointing Edward Bel. Of No 52l
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
DOING.S OF THE METHODISIS.
BISHOP VINCENT TALKS COMMON-sENSE
TO THE YOUNG CLERGYMEN.

THIRTEEN CANDIDATES RECEIVED INTO FULL
STANDING IN THE NETWORK CONFER
ENcE-A PROTEST AGAINST THE FIRE.
ouENT TRANSFERS or PASTORS.
The third days session Of the New-forK Con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Cal
varv Church. in Harlem. was called to order yes
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

THE MOTION OPPOSED by EDWARD NJ. sHErAEp
IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-07-07
EY!s CREkM Palm CURES Ess,E,zs
HIE.TsG1EA>:s
lpaIcE SocEHTS, ALL pauGGISTSEs


faStldlOuS onc anxious to keep
the stand. which is dressed out in the
prettiest and latest mode. free from lit
ter, after p~ainStakingly arranging sill
rer-hacked brush. comb and hand
glass beside pin-tray and cushion.
gather up all the really practical
articles for toilet use. and place them
within an oblonE drcssing-mat. This
is made from brown linen. 1t is very
complete, being provided with a variety
of pockets for the many small belong
ings without which i woman is almost
helpless. whether at home or abroad.
All the manicure implements are
to be found in one corner
a comb for everyday service. also
a tiny brush with good briStlcs,
sewing materials. pGwdcr-puff, and. in
deed, all the feminine frivuls that go
toward preserving the fair ones good
nature and peace of mind. After being
used, it can be folded up and tucked
out of sight. This d~ressing-mat is es-
pecially useful when its owner is sud
denly called from home. Toilet arti-
cleS are in trim. and all that is neces-
Sary is TO place it in the travcling-bag,
adding a few ~luxuries in the way of
soap, fresh bits of linen. etc, when it
is ready to contribute to madam's com
fort in every possible way.-Golden
DAYS,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-07-07
HUMOROUS.

The Suburban race chasing n
train. Philadelphia Record.
\ manufacturer of corkNcrcws may
he a perfectly honest man. but his
gonds are cracked. Philadelphia Rec
ord.
ALL NarietirS.-Gucst-"Brinr mo Il
spring chicken" Waiter This spring,
last spring or rubber spring"-Dctroit
Free Press.
Humane Otliccr--Why do you pile
all your load ~ the front of the carte"
Lazy Man-"So tn boss won't have so
far t pull it. NV course. Think | amt
got no fcclin'?" Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
-IIc-Thcy are not ON speaking
terms. You know" She-"Why. they
are dead in love with each other"
lIc-For that reason they don't speak:
they just sit and gaze at one another"
-Boston Transcript.
Look here. old man. ou"htn't
you to keep that hoy of yours Il little
more in chrck?." My friend. do my
best; this is the fourth one I've sent
III tlAN i4fllAal -ALlsiilAd N'llNttNu-
ton.
-You spoke tn him in French. |
noticed. Why was it??" Il wanted to
discover if he was an American And
he was" 'fOf course. or he'd never
nave understood my French. Inter
Ocean.
-"Y"h's rottcr git right down an
l-,l. e.. - - =" III T-.p-
Eben. Err young mans boun' terspilc
is silk hat ef he tries ter w'ah it while
he's putin on de wreath ob laurel
Washington Star.
Indeed lie Dues.-Jack-''I heard a
man who is worth ten million dollars
say to-day that he was much happier
when he hadn't 2 dollar" Tom-'.Iust
the same. he prefers the dollars to the
happiness. and if YOU don't believe it.
You try u scParate him from one of his
dollarS.-pctroit Free Press.
-Georg;e-"Comc on. let's go down
town and see the circus parade" Fan
-'But we didn't ask auntie." Georgia
We'll have plenty time to go and get
back before She comes home" Fan
''How do you know" Georgie-'Causc
she says she was going to run over to
Mrs. Browns for a minute or two
Inter-Ocean.
A Good xample-"Are these the
biggest china eggs you have?!" asked
the customer. Yes, sir. They are
the usual size" You see. | am Inst
going into the poultry business. and !
would like as large nest eggs as I can
get. in order to give the hen, an ide. nf
the size ! expect them to attain ~:.b
their product
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-07-07

Narrow black velvet ribbon uvCrlaid
with ccru vine lace l. u pretty dress
trimming. Cream lace il used rs well
on Scrgcand sackiug drcSScSa> un satin.
Velvet ovcrlaid with ccru insertion is
common ON crcpon dresses. green being
the color used in one effective model.
Suits made with tabs and buttons have
the mock buttunholcs outlined with
Soutachc. White embroidery and black
satin ribbons are the trimmings used
on a dark blue crcpon. Silkcn muslin
crepe liSsc. moUSsclinc de sole. figured
lace, spanglcd tullc and Liberty satin
are some Of the gauzy fabrics found as
trimmings on the latest imported de-
signs. Black silk muslin and jet are
by far the most desirable accessories
for black and white silks. - Chicago
Tribune.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-07-07

Colorcd linens in two shades are
e in some %sideboard covers and tea
cloths. For example, Il sidcboard cover
made of alternate panels of brown and
yellow linen embroidered with yellow
on the brown pieces and brown on the
yellow. The union of old-gold. dark
red and dccp-bluc linen in Il teacloth
may he oriental. but the coloring is too
gay for any ordinary china to look
well when placed on it. The heavy
lace edges and insertions nov the
fashion look well when applied to white
or colorcd linen. either with white or
colorcd threads and enriched with
touches of gold. Pillows of dark blue,
yellow. or rose linen with insertions
crossing them in this fashion look as if
rich embroidered. Fancy stitches done
with silk or linen threads may be used
on the most part of the pattern of the
lacc.-N. Y. Post.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-07-07
NN0NA

in the way. A semi-cylindrical piece
of wood is nailed to the upright of the
gate bearing the hinges. and so placed
that the center of the cylinder would
about coincide with the hinges. a
chain rope is made fast to this block,
and then. by means of 4 hook, is
fastened to a bar which swings from Il
spike in the upper railing of the fence
and bears II weight at the lower end.
While this j. not 50 quick acting as
the other, If nicely made. it is very
neat and quite ont of the way. The
quickness of action may he regulated
by an increase or decrease in the
weight, or by fastening the rope to
the bar farther from. or nearer to. the
weighted cnd.-tieurge II. Shull, in
Rural New Yorker.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-07-07
{ A r NOTES.

HAVE you provided for a soiling crop
this summer?
PUMPKINS are an excellent fall and
winter feed for cattle.
IT is probable that the corn pack
will be considerably reduced the pres
ent season.
IT is reported that negotiations look
ing to a revival of the hog pool under
an Anglo-American combination are
under way.
No FLANT on the farm will respond
more rapidly to good treatment than
the potato. Clean culture is an abso-
lutte necessity.
THE estimated value of last years
corn crop in this country was S5s1, OOO,-
900. The hay was worth $3.50, OOO, 900
and the wheat only S3l3, 900, 900.
If it pays to raise turnips in England
as food for sheep. why cannot it be
done in this country, where the farmer
is not burdened with an enormous
rent?
AFTER all the juice has been extract-
ed from the stalks of the sorghum,
the crushed refuse or bagasse, as it is
termed, forms a nutritious foOd for
cows, by which it is greedily eaten.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-07-07

Men in training would do well to re
member that, of all fats, butter is the
o easily digested and the most nu-
tritiOus. Unlike other fatty or oily
substances, butter. on entering the
stomach, becomes emulsified at once,
and is consequently ready for imme-
date assimilation. Beef, and more
particularly mutton fat does not as
simulate so readily, and requires a
much greater expenditure of digestive
energy. Too much butter is, of course,
injurious, and is frequently provoc-
alive of bilious disorders; but taken
in moderation, it is an excellent and
nutritious form of food, and, as such.
should form an indispensable part Of
every well-arrsnged dietary.-British
Sport
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-07-07

Most women are unable to do" their
own hair. At a fashionable luncheon
recently only two out of the twelve
women present professcd to be able to
arrange their own hair. Most of them
relied on a maid or hairdresser to
perform this essential part of their
toilet. The art which apes simplicity
is the hardest to obtain. To ignorant
masculine eyes it looks carelessly grace
fni. but it requires the services of a
skillful maid or the knack of a clever
woman. Now that every woman must
appear young there IS a capital way of
touching up white hairs. Ordinary
tincture of iron put on with a camel's-
hair brush will not stain the skin and
turns these horrid little evidences eth
er brown or black, according to the
number Of applications. IN. Y. Post
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-07-07

Here are cn.c of the emergency uscs
e egg: They can be- used as Il Suhsti-
tutr for paste or mucilarc To seal a let
Ter or a jar OF jelly. The white will al
lay the smart of a burn if bound upon
it excluding the air. Half Il dozen eggs
given Immediately after an cmctic will
render corrosive Suhlimat" harmless.
The whit" beaten and swallowed will
diSludrc 4 fish bone from the throat.
And if a mustard plaster he mixed with
the white of c%g instead of water no
blister will follow the application of
the plaster. Speaking Of eggs. it is u
fresh cg~ that viii sink and a bad one
that will swim. Everybody knows
that 4 good egg will do one and Il bad
egg the other. but for some rcasor, it
seems difficult to remember which does
which. The reason Il fresh egg sinks
in water i hrcau>c of the water in It's
" composition. Another test Of 4
thoroughly fresh egg is the distinct
ness with which the yulk may bc seen
when the EGG is held up to the light
Philadelphia Press.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-07-07
TO NARCISSA.

I've q mistress. passing fair,
Loves me vell-aye, that I'll swcart
For Of all the joys she knows.
None such rapture keen bestows,
AS an hours commune with me,
spent in speeches. ecstasy.
Her sweet lips-too modest far
To admit such folly are;
But her blue eyes, grown more bold,
Make confessions manifold.
Is into mine they smile,
Seeking homage 10 beguile.
Do 1 fiatter her:-well. no;
She is fair, / tell her SO.
For I'm framed in s..ln a wise
To reflect she truth-no, lies.
Yet, to compliment a lass
Natural Is to French plate glass.
E. u. Train. in Life.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-07-07
Boiled Cherry Pudding.

Reat together the yolks and whites
of three eggs. then stir III two cupfuls
of milk, and from three to four cupfuiS
~ flour enough to make a smooth
batter. Tablespoonful of melted but
ter or drippings is then added. with a
slight sprinkling of salt and two heap
ing tablcspoonfulS of baking powder.
Take a pint of stoned cherries. drain
off the juice. dreigc them with flour.
and stir thoroughly into the batter.
Then turn at once into u huttcred pud-
ding mold. and cook for three hours in
Il kettle Of boiling water. The wafer
must not stop boiling.-Good House
keeping.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-07-07
Cold, MOI Iced Yea.

Those who do not like tn us 'ar Is
prodigally as some do in beverages,
and yet like cold" tea. will find that
they can have IL without the ice. II
You have no ice at all put tho amount
of tea required in Il pitcher in the
morning and owe it only enough water
to cover it; let it stand for three or
more hours. and you will find that all
the favor is extracted from the leaves.
When You wish 20 serve pour fresh
water. as cold as can Ice obtained, upon
the tea, and You will have a delightful
glass of tea. with none of the bitter
ness Of boiled" tea about it and sufli-
GENTLY cold.-Boston Post.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-07-07
GI1M1N
hid ,
A sEIr-CLosISG GArE.-FIG.

a sIl.f- LoSiNr "AlE-- FI"- l.
led 4, number Of the neighbors to APP
ply them on their O"c premises. Fig.
| is made from an old spring ,akP'
tooth, bent as shown ut a. This is
readily accomplished, without destroy
ing the elasticity of the spring, by
heating it to a red heat just at the
nlnccs to he bent. The end of the
rakctooth. after icing bent, is nj into
a hole in the %gatepost, and a strong
staple driven over it TO keep it in a
horizontal position. \ rope or chain
is fastened into a screw ring in the
gate and hooked to the spring. This
rope or chain should be just long
enough so that there will be no strain
on it when the gate is shut. The ac-
ton may be made more or less decided
By placing the screw ring nearer to or
farther from the hinge side of the
gate. This is Il very neat fixture, and
has the advantage that the rope may
be instantly unlocked from the spring
when it is desired to have the gate re-
main open.
Fig. = is of special use in places
where it is not desirable to have any
thing projecting far from the fence, as
would be the case at the entrance To Il
garden having n walk along the side,
and where the spring device would be
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-07-07

Anything connected with Joan of
Are is sure of an ardent affection in
the hearts of the French people just
now. The fcrvid character of the ccle-
hrationS that are being held in her
honor all over the country are remark
able. \ movement wal started two or
three weeks ago to erect u statue to
Pcrrinaic. the Brittany girl, who was
burned by the English in from of Notre
Dame. September ;. 1880. Jules Simon
delivered a fcrvid address ut the Scr
bonnie the other day in support Of the
project, and the statue will doubtless
be up in almost Il few days.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-07-07
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

ANU
The late DR.. q. 5. Moore, of elias.
gov, has bequeathed the sum of $685.
900 to found q convalFscent home fer
nurSeE
The president drinks his breakfast
coffee from a cup that is worth 500.
The china set of which it is a part was
made to order for the White House at q
cost of s., 900.
-.Alphcus Fclch. of Ann ArbOr. Mich,
who is ninety wears of age. is the oldest
ex-governor of Michigan. lie is in ex-
ccllcnt health and in possession of all
his faculties.
There are Il number of biographies
Of Horace Greeley, hut the best idea of
his life. character and labors is to be
obtained by the perusal of his own book,
"lsecollections of a Busy Life"
Richard Malcolm Johnston. who
ranks with Joel Chandler Harris and
Thomas Nelson Page ~ a southern
story writer, shys that lH is satisfied 10
make S?.nHr a year with his pen.
-EmanIal L.asker. who is the rival
OF SteinitZ for the chess championship
of the world. is a native of Prussia,
n Is only twenty-slN years Did. lie
began playing chess when he was only
twelve wears of age. His career as a
phenomenal player began in lSSg.
A. .Iamrs l!aiford. ir,tlic. u cN-
President lIarrison's former private see
rotary. is one of the United Press re-
p0rterS in Washington. Fifteen wears
ago Mr.. Ealford was one of the best
known newspaper men in the west,
and Il Photographer of rare merit.
TIL, last mcmhcro of the great house
of Medici has just died ri Naples. He
was married To an Earli~hwnman. who
is now about To found ii hospital of En-
glish sisters of mercy n.ar Naples.
where he spent the major part of his
FIFE. lie bore the title of Prime di OF
%taian".
-lalrSfamouS g~c"l"%iHt. Prof. James
D. Dana. VIII" has jH>t retired from ac-
tive teaching because Of IL age l. a
lean little man whose physical and
mental activity Sccmvi marvellous to
students. Notwithstanding his slight
physique he has an impressive dignity
of manner.
1t may he n surprise to some. ever
of his former pupils. To- learn that the
German authority on New Testament
criticism. Prof. Ilausrath. is also Il
novelist. He has written under the
p>cudonyIn of George Taylor. His last
work of iicticn Is Il historical romance
entitled Martin Luthcr's Romfahrt."
According To the Journal Of the
American Medical association. Mrs.
Hannah Chard. of Glas>borc. y. j.. was
one hundred and five wear, of are on
April "a. having hccn born at Brandy
wine in I1.Y. She i still able To- ,sn
out. anil has one hundred and eighty
grandchildren and conference.-the
drcTi.
Thu. old hou>r on tb,. Dent farm
near Il. Loui, where Mrs /. y Grant
u,>>rd her rarIv life and vh.r.. sn,,,
nf b,, ,biLIr., 80 H., h.. L.,
,v,.u t,t,,n ,,r. ,f tb,,, ,hor. Lc ri.f,.l
=, few. J,,, .r, n. di,,,rcr.I ~,
pb,pr,, WORT mentioning Mr. Gr,nt
IL, Sd - c,n.u,1 -, ,r..IJ
hons, when her train left the station
.rcuarkinr ~ She did -. Il do NOT ex-
meet oyer 10 So, !, a~ain."
Wbo v-,uld no, liz, :, b,v,. h.o,
,r,.,,r- .t ia. recent dinner ,f In.
:mh-.iL,r,. Prevalent ,n.frtv at tb,
u,Ib,rn restaurant in Lnndnno Tbrrr
i dir,,., VIZ. ,brrr r,.,,r,..pt-
,y,rv ,ta.,. i, b~,,t-mokinr from
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-07-07
PreserXed Cherries.

Allow th~rce-quarters Of a pound OF
sugar to a pound of fruit. Stem and
stone the cherries. saving every parti-
Gle of juice. Add to the juice enough
water to make a cupful for every three
pounds of sugar. Boil the sugar and
liquid together for a moment or two,
stirring it till the sugar is dissolved,
and carefully skimming off the scum,
in all about fifteen minutes. Then add
the cherries, and cook them for ten
minutes, or till more scum rises. Then
fill jars with them, adding the sirup in
equal quantity to each jar. Seal them
up, and when they are cold tighten
them again and set them away. Some
housekeepers take the extra p%recaution
to tie a layer of well-heated cotton bat
ting over the lids of the jars of all their
preserved fruit.-St. Louis Republic.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-07-07

FIG. |. SECURE S~TANCHIONS. FIG. =.
IS both a convenience and Il safeguard
against the danger of an animal get
ting loose and injuring others, as very
often happens where a pin is used as a
fastening. If a cOrd is connected with
every ~stanchion in a row in the man
ner shown in the sketch, every animal
in the row may he set free in an in
slant should a fire make such Il thing
desirable. Fig. = shows the same de-
vice for instantly freeing n whole row
of cattle fastened with the more hui
name chain fastening. The illustra-
ton is given as it is to show the prin-
ciple on which the device works; but
in practice the cord and iron pin should
be covered. or boxed in" So that the
pin might not be pulled out by an ami
NAL getting its horns fastened about
the cord.-American Agriculturist.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-07-07
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
GATES.

Two Devices Whose Advantages Arc Ap-
parent ~ q Single Glance.
The advantages of self-clUsing gates
have been recognized for many years,
the most common device for this pur-
pose being a chain bearing a heavy
weight attached to the gate and to q
post within the Enclosure. This is any
thing but elegant; the post Is fire.
~quently in the way, and, no matter
how firmly planted, 1t will be drawn
toward The gate Ivy the continual
strain upon it. Another form of the
same, which is more neat, but other
wise is subject to the same objections
as the first, has a cord running over a
pulley in the top of a post and bearing
a weight at the end.
Figs. l and Q represent devices of my
own invention, whose advantages have
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-07-07

AnAS loved n woman. but she laughed Al
him. Then, through grief, he became III.
. and was like to die, in very despair OF her
! love. Whercat pity touched her heart, and
pity grew ~ love. When he came TO know
this. hayiuu now the love he had so yearncd
To possess. TIC rcioiCcd greatly, ana arosa
from his bed. And strais htEay he began
to love another woman
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-07-07

The spirit of the bard of Avon held
with the wrath of the phil
osopher of st. Adams.
Marry
Shakespeare naturally fell into the
~vernacular Of his own day.
the world seemeth not to be much
interested in the dispute over the au,
thorship of those plays and poems"
Too much baseball" muttered Ba-
con.
"Ay."
They sat for a time in bitter silence
William"
Francis"
DO you happen to have the percent
age of the National league with you?
| heard some one saying to-day that
Chicago is crawling up."-Detroit Trib
me,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-07-07

-Elvina and Elmira Fife. twin sis.
tiers, who will soon celebrate their
eighty-third birthday in Peterboro, n.
H., have never ridden on a railroad
train, and declare they never will. At
the age of fourteen years they entered
the employ of a local manufacturer. on
whose payroll they remained for sixty
years.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-07-07

The young lady was humping the
infinite agonics out of an OPP. Is, a
con motto, or some of those things,
when one of the audience got up and
went ont. In five minutes he returned
My" he exclaimed; hasn't she
finished that piece yet?"
No" responded a musician, with
tears in his eyes, but she will do it if
something doesn't stop her pretty
oon.-Detroit Free Press.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-07-07

Check growing infirmitv and mitigate the
i'll of growing age with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which relieves these evils. Rheu-
matism. lumbago, chills and fever, dvspcp-
si:t, loss of appetite, are all remedied by
this helper of the aged. weak and GONZALES
cent. Prove the truth OF this assertion,
which is established by evidence.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-07-07
The Ladies'.

Tie pleasant effect and perfect safety with
which ladies' may use the California liquid
laxative Syrup Of Figs, under all conditions,
makes it their favorite remedy. To get the
true and genuine article. look for the name
of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near
The bottom OF the pacAagc.