davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-02
Selections

First race-Gladiator; Vo,alite.
Second racc-Traitor; Camden.
Third race-Luray: come More
Fourth race-Red Star; Fannie Beverly
Fifth race-Finnwater; Miss Castles
The Washington times., 1894-07-02
FRANK LESLIES
Scenes and Portraits
CIVIL WAR

Is true illustration of the danger great suffer.
ings and mortal peril which our noble braves
encountered. Many to whom the words were
addressed have already passed away, but the
new generation still remembers with pride some
relative TO whose stories of battle and march it
has often listened But these veterans be-
come fewer the tales of their deeds become less
vivid, and It is to impress on the new age and to
fix on posterity the memories of these heroes
that this work is designed.
Neither trouble nor expen Sc has been spared
TO make Frank Leslies Scenes and Portraits Of
the Civil War perfectly reliable in every way
Editors of experience have been engaged to go
over the whole work carefully and verify every
date. so as to prevent the possibility oserror
Call at once and get parts as Issued See
coupon on PACED
The Washington times., 1894-07-02
Batteries-chamberlain-vaughn for

IT.
Earned ruus-Cincinnati, 3: Brooklyn, s. Two
base hits-Canavan, Treadway, Foutz. Corcoran,
Burns. Home run-Canavan. Stolen bases
Holiday, T. Daily, Foutz. Double plays-Smith,
McPhee, Comiskey; Canavan, Chamberlain,
Smith. First base on balls-By Chamberlain, 4;
by Daub, J. Struck out-By Chamberlain, 4.
Wild pitches-Dauh Time-2O5. Umpire-Mr,
Emslia
The Washington times., 1894-07-02
Batteries - Hemming-Grim
HawEe-lIarke for baltimore

Earned runs-Louisville, 3 Two-base hits
Grim. Richardson , and Weaver. Stolen bases
Brown 1, Pfcner. Reitz. and Kelly. First base on
balls-Of Hemming. 3; off Hawke, 1. Hit by
pitched ball-kichardson. Struck out-By Hem
ming, 4: by Hawke 4. Time-l.55. Umpire
Mr
The Washington times., 1894-07-02
First Shut ont for baltimore.

LOUISVILLE, July 1.-The Baitimores were
shut out out to-day for the first time this sea-
son. Hemming pitched a beautiful ga ne and
received good support. Browns base rum
ming was feature.
The Washington times., 1894-07-02
Robinson, Gheru & Co.,
Twelfth and F Streets.
WOULDN'T

You like to have n nice home, only fifteen min
ltes' ride TO the city, with Communication fare at
e1.c? Then why not buy lot now at beautiful
Columbia Park for $40, where there is pure air
and water, with plenty of large shade trees?
Don't delay .and lose the opportunity of life
time, but call and see us. Excursions daily at
30 p. IN. Circulars and tickets at office 623 +
street n. 1y2-tf
The Washington times., 1894-07-02
Another

Lot just received of those
White Scotch Homespun
Goats and Trousers that went
SO quickly last week. We
now have ALL sizes, and
the price is still only TEN
DOLLARS for Coat and
Pants. Let us fit you with
one. It's the very latest
Summer fabric, and is as
dressy and durable as it is
new, and it is to be had
only of US.
Other, Outing Suits in
Flannel, Serge, and Crick-
eting Cloth from Sc to S18,
and they'll FIT, too. The
cheapest as well as the best,
which is more than can be
said of most outing gar
mentS.
The Washington times., 1894-07-02

Earned runs-Chicago, 3; Cleveland s. Two
base hits-Anson ., Ryan, and o'Connor. Three
base hits-Lange Burkett, Cuppy, Childs and
Dahlen Home run-Zimmer Stolen bases
Ewing, Parrot. Dahlen. Mexican, and Lange
Double plays-Lange ard Kittredge; Irwin,
PARROT, and Anson- First base Cd bals-Off
Clarkson, 4: off Cuppy,2. Time-2.20. Umpire
Mr. McQuaid 't'A
The Washington times., 1894-07-02
NEW ALEXANDRIA.
Es.1- I.-rse- laanrfeeesEiner 1Ieass- Non

Under consfrnetion.
Don't fail to get tickets and attend the nrst
opening celebration and AUCTION sale Of lots
July T. Free excursion all day via ferryboats
every hour Tickets ready Monday morning.
WILSON & HOUGH,
No 623 street northwest,
C. T. BRIDE
No. 129 B street southeast
The Washington times., 1894-07-02
Chicago Lost hy Ono Run.

CHICAGO, H.. July 1.-As usual the Colts
lost their Sunday game by the regulation
margin of one run. Clarkson pitched four
innings. was wild, and being hit hard. Cuppy
finished the game and was effective. except
ing in the eighth. Griffith was fairly
slaughtered in the sixth and seventh. At
The Washington times., 1894-07-02

NO TICKETS delivered at the ferry yDoar onices.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-10
To Revive the Staunton Chamber Of
Commerce.

For some time the interest in the Staunton
Chamber of Commerce has been languishing,
and recently the President, o. K. Lapham,
and the Secretary, P. A. Ross, resigned their
respective positions.
In this condition of affairs, some of the
members, who appreciate the importance of
that body to the interests of the city, invited
Col J. G. Shields, of Riverside, Rockbridge
county, who had been its original Secretary
and had rendered for some years very efficient
service, to come to the city to confer with the
members of the Chamber and to give his
views as to what should be done to revive it,
and to make it an instrument in the promo
ton at the interests of the city and county.
Still feeling, as in the past, great interest in
the success of the Chamber, he promptly ac-
cepted the invitation, and came from his home
here last week. and on Thursday night, at a
meeting of a number of the members, made a
practical address of some length in which he
expressed his deep interest in that Institution,
and showed in what way it could do a vast
deal for the interests of this city and county.
A regular meeting for the election of officers
will be held in February, and if Col. Shields
shall be elected Secretary and will consent to
serve in that capacity, and will receive the ac-
tive and united cooperation of the members,
we have no doubt that the membership will
be greatly increased, and the prosperity of
that body assured
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-10
Personal.

Richard Thomas, of Lewisburg, w. Va, has
been elected Director of the Bank of Lewis
burg to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
the late Mark L. Spots.
Samuel H. Rosenbaum and Miss Belle
Powers, daughter of H. NJ. Powers, both of
whom have been employed for some time in
the store of C. A. Gladke on Main street in
in Baltimore by Rabbi Tobias Schanfarber. of
Har Sinai Temple. The groom is brother
in-law of c. A. Gladke.
R. r. Andrews, retail liquor-dealer on Main
street, has made an assignment to W. E. Craig
as trustee. Liabilities and assets about 5000.
AT $50 o'clock this morning, Jan. 10TH
Hugh 1. Shott, formerly of this place. will be
married in Lynchburg to Miss Mary Chisholm,
daughter OF A. M. Chisholm, of Lynchburg.
S. S. Waybright has been appointed post
master at Grab Bottom, Highland county, in
the place of Ephraim Winner, removed.
Fred Gerhard, once Mrs Langtry's lover, is
now engaged to Miss Louise Morris, of Balti-
more.
Miss Lena S. McCreigh, of Barterbrook. is
visiting Miss Sallie Chamberlayne at No 118
Vine street.
The Charlottesville Progress says that Rev.
W. H. Shepard, the colored Missionary to
Africa, will be married on the 21st proximo
and will leave short ly afterwards for his field
of labor in Africa
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-10
Robbery in Charlottesville.

The Charlottesville Progress says
Ally Johns, formerly we'll known
conductor on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad, was caught last Sunday
night in the store room of H. Engel-
berg, on Main street, having gained
entrance through rear door.
He was detected by Mr.. Engelberg
who went into the store at 7:30 o'clock
to get some eggs for breakfast, who
called to Officer billiard to assist him in
the arrest. when Johns surrendered
himself, and was taken to Jail.
The rooms above the store are rented
to a Mrs. Langford, enc of which is oc-
cupied by Johns. Search was made,
and between So 90 and $500 worth of
goods, consisting of dry goods, tobacco,
notions, canned articles, &C., found
above stairs.
Mr.. Engelberg and Officer billiard
say that they were utterly dumb
founded when they saw who the thief
was and the surprise is shared by
every one.
About four months ago Johns was
discharged from the service of the rail
road on account of intemperance.-
Since then he has not been engaged in
any kind of work.
When the case was called in the
Police Court Monday morning, a con-
tinuance was requested in order that
the accused might consult counsel
The request was granted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-10
MAR RACES.

AGNOR-FIX.-Nea Newport, January 4th
by Rev. j. M. Schreckhise, Charles AgnOr to
Miss Emma Fix.
SENSABAUGH.-Near Newport, Jan. 4th,
Lncy E. Sensabaugh, wife OF David SenSa-
baugh, aged 26 years, 7 months and "a days.
McNULTY.-Near Meadow Dale, Highland
county, Dec. oath, 1856, Mr.. Frank McNulty,
aged 60 years, months, and day, leaving
widow and children. He was for many
years an Elder in the Presbyterian church.
HITE.-On Jackson's River, Highland county.
Dec. 25th, 1898, Mr. Levi Floyd Hite, aged 80
years, month and "a days. He was mem
Der of the Methodist church. He leaves sur
viving him his widow and six children, his
aged mother and three sisters.
HAINES : CARRIER = In the Presbyterian
church in Waynesboro, Wednesday, January
Bird, by Rev. A. Il. Cooke, Mr.. Frank L. Ha1neS
to Miss Verde L. CARRIER, daughter OF Mr.. G..
P. CARRIER OF that place.
EEVER.-In Winchester, Va,
December 2Sth at the residence of Mrs. Sarah
f. Ashwood. by Rev. L. g. N. Miller Frank j..
Kenyon to Miss Mary L. McKeever of Staun-
ton Mr.. and Mrs Kenyon will make their
home in Winchester.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lexington at the
residence of Mrs. William w. Houston. the
mother of the bride, Thursday, december
2Sth, Prof. Leslie L. Campbell to Miss Gather
inc Houston daughter of the late Rev. DR..
William Wilson Houston.
The ceremony was performed by the father
of the groom. the Rev. DR.. William 4. Camp
bell of Richmond, assisted by the uncle of the
bride, Rev DR.. T. L. Preston of Lexington.
FIX-MAYS.-Near Moffett's Greek, Thursday,
January 4th, Newton Fix to Miss Hetta
Mays.
FISHER-WOOD.-Ne Waynesboro', Thurs
day, January 4th, Charles F. Fisher to Miss
Mary Wood.
FISHER-FLOGER.-N Near Waynesboro, Thurs
day, January 4th, Clinton r. Fisher to Miss
Jennie Floger.
VER-HAMMOND.-In Roanoke city,
at 10 O'Clock, a. M, Tuesday, January End,
Mr.. William Mckeever of StauntOn to Miss
Lena S. Hammond, a sister of the late Mrs.
Thomas X. Menifee of this vicinity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-10
DEATHS.

GOODLOE.-Mrs. Susan Goodloe, widow Of
Henry Goodloe, for many years prominent
citizen of the Goshen neighbOrhOOd, in Rock
bridge county, died at Lewisburg, w. Va,
on Thursday, Dec. 2Sth, at an advanced age.
She was before marriage Miss Bell of the
we'll known family of that name in the Pas
lures. She left one child, Mr.. j. b, GoOdloe, Of
Goshen. Her remains were brought to Goshen
and inferred. Services were held at III o'clock
on Sunday, Dec. 3lst, Rev. P. Swami officiating.
GIBSON.-Miss Meta Gibson, the daughter of
Colonel John A. Gibson, died at Timber Ridge
on Thursday, Dec. 2sth of consumption.
She spent last winter in Florida but returned
in June not improved in health. She was
about twenty-on years of age and young
woman OF lovely character. Her funeral ser
mon was preached on Friday from the Asso-
ciate Reformed Presbyterian church, of which
she was member. Rev. S. w. Haddon of
f1ciated,
BELI.-At the home of her son, Mr.. Henry T.
Bell, at LewiSburg, w. Va. Saturday, Dec.
30th, 1898, Mrs. Arthur Alexander Bell. widow
of Y. H. Bell, formerly of Rockbridge coun-
ty. She was born July 18th, 1878, at the forks
daughter of James A. Wilson.
Her mother was Miss Sally McCorkle. Most
of her life was spent in RCckbridge where both
she and her husband. who was a native of the
Goshen neighbOrhood, had large connections
of relatives. She left five children. Henry T..
Mrs. A. ID. Campbell of Lexington, and Mrs.
Peace of Louisville.
CHTTTUM.-At the home of her son, Thomas
Chittum, at Raphine Va, Wednesday, Jan.
3. 1894, Mrs. Fanny Chittum, widow of ThOs.
Chittum, of Lexington, at the advanced age
of eighty-f1ve years.
ALEXANDER.-Att the home OF Colonel j. d.
III. Ross Lexington, Va, on the evening of
December 18th, 1898, Mary NJ Alexander,
eldest daughter of Major John and Mrs.
Elizabeth Alex ander of Clifton.
LAMBERT.-At his residence near Mint
Spring. Sunday morning, Dec. 3lst, after an
illness of three weeks, Capt Reuben Lam
bert, aged SO years. Funeral at Bethel
church Jan. 1st, by the Pastor, Rev. X. A
Lapsley. Four daughters survive him Mrs.
Geo. PilsOn, Mrs. Crawford Whitesell, Mrs.
MOumaw and Miss Annie Lambert.
LOWMAN.-At his residence near Spring Hill
in this county, Thursday, Dec 2Sth, Mr..
Jonas LOwman, in the roth year of his age,
leaving widow and four children-Mrs. j.
L. Jenes, of Indiana; Mrs. c. NJ. Martz, Mr..
John b. Lowman and Mr.. j. P. Lowman. His
remains were laid to rest at the Stone Church
on the 30th of December, the Rev. Levi A.
Wenger performing the last sad rites.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-10
Sudden Death of VIM c. Smith.

On last Thursday night, about 9 o'clock
whilst Mr.. VIM C. Smith was sitting in his
chair and conversing with his family, at his
residence near the Federal cemetery, without
any premonition of illness he fell back anc
died instantly. He was rs years of age. He
was a member of the Staunton Artillery dur
ing the war, and was once wounded. He
leaves a widow and six children, Mrs. Laura
Campbell, John D. Smith, Carter F. Smith
William G. Smith, Walter T. Smith and Mis-;
Dora Smith.
The funeral took place at o'clock Saturday
afternoon from the Baptist church. The fol
lowing were the pail bearers:-J. B. Hoge
W. A. Burnett Henry Snmmerson, Christian
Miller, Captain A. H. Fultz, and P, N. Powell
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-10
q Republican Candidate.

We suggested last week that there was dan
ger of the election of Republican candidate
for congress in the 18th District at the special
election to take place on the Both inst, to fill
the vacancy caused by the election of Hon.
G. T. O'Ferrall as Governor, as the time was
too short to hold a convention, and there
would be number of Democratic candidates
which would so divide the Democratic vote as
to enable a union of the Republicans and
Populists upon single candidate to elect
him. In the last issue of the Spirit Of tn
Valley is published a communication, signed
''Many Republicans" calling on the ,Republi-
cans to have candidate, and recon- -nending
that he be Chas D. Harrison, commonwealth S
attorney for Rockingham county. The
Democrats shonld unite upon a single candi
date, and avoid the danger of the election of {
Republican
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-10
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 prompt
adapting the worlds best products tt
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
mt to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
live; effectually cleansing the system,
tii;peiling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the mcdiea!
profession, because it acts on the kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
eiling them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is Inan-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed onseyery
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and boing well informed, You will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-10
A Satisfactory Answer Desired.

Whilst the weather in this country during
the past week was unprecedentedly mild for
this season of the year, that in portions of
Europe-France England, Austria, Hungary
and Italy-was almost unprecedentedly cold,
intlicting great suffering. Now, if the wealth
er is controlled by the relation of the planets
to each other. why is it that we have very cold
weather in Europe for succession of days,
whilst, during the same number of days. we
have very mild weather in this country in the
same latitude, with the earth turning around
on its axis every day, bringing both hem1i-
spheres into the same position with reference
to the planets within twelve hours, and each
returning to the same position in twenty four
hours?
Will Mr.. Hicks, or some one else who be-
lieves or processes to believe, that the planets
control the weather, please answer?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-10
Low RATES TO WASHINGTON.
A Rare Opportunity to Visit the National
CAPITAL in the Heighth of its Social
Season.

Thursday, January 18th, the B.. & o. X. X.
will inaugurate series of mid winter eXcur-
sions to Washington from points on its lines
between Pittsburgh Wheeling, Parkersburg,
Lexington and Hagerstown. The unexcelieo
train service of the B. & o. will be at the dls-
posal of the tourists. The tickets will be solo
at a nominal figure but will entitle the holder
to first-class accommodations in both direc-
IONS
Every patriotic American should visit Wash
ington not only once but often, and If you
want to see the National Capitol at its best
Won should not fail to avail yourself of this OPP
portunity afforded by the b. " o. Washing
ton is more attractive in the winter months
than at any other time of the year. Congress
will be in session and you can hear your repre-
sentative express his views on the Hawaiian
interest. The numerous pnblic buildings, Art
Galleries, Museums, &c, are all open to vlsi-
tors freq of Charge and Mt. Vernon, Annap.
oils, Baltimore and Old Point Comfort, all
within easy reach, offer the tourist additional
attractions to fill up the ten day itinerary
We give below list of stations in this vicin-
itv shown y time of trains and rates of fare.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-10
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" Staunton, Va, Dec. 18th, 1888.
To Edward NJ. Reynolds. S. F. Yea
ger nee Reynolds, and Jno. G. Yea
ger, her husband, and Logan Turner,
Sergeant of the city of StauntoD,
and, as such, Admir- of Minor G. Rey
nOldS dec Plaintiffs,
and
T. NJ Reynolds. John A. Reynolds,
Mrs Matte NJ. Lynn NEE REYNOLDS,
Rob't S. Lynn, her husband, Mrs.
Cassie NJ. Huntley nee ReynOldS),
Mrs Mary J. Myers nee Reynolds),
and Samuel Myers, her husband Defendants,
and all creditors of the estate of Minor G. Reg
n0lds, deed. TAKE NOTICE, that in pursuance
of decree of the Court of Hastings for the
city of StauntOn, entered in said cause on De
cember IL, 1898, shall, at my office in Stauu-
ton, on
proceed to take, state and settle the following
accounts
LIST. What real estate Minor C. Reynolds, de-
ceased was seized of at the time of his death,
and what liens, if any, there are binding on
said real estate.
End. What debts there are for which the es-
tate of said Minor G. Reynolds, decd, is found.
3rd: If there is any personal estate out of
which any debts that may be found due by
said estate can be paid.
4th. Who are the heirs of said Minor c. Rey-
nOldS, decd.
5th. Whether the real estate of which said
Minor C. Reynolds died seized is susceptible
of a division in kind among the heirs.
9th. Any other matters that any party in in
tereSt may deem pertinent to this cause.
HENRY W. HOLT,
Commissioner in Chancery.
Carter BraxtOn, p. q.
dec E2-4tS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-10
Assigned Invested in Basic City.

The Rushville Qnd.) Graphic of Dec. 29th,
says
~. E. Mauzy, the shoe dealer, made an as
signment to Gates Sexton, Wednesday. Mr..
Mauzy has always been considered a sound
business man. and his failure caused consid-
cradle surprise The reason assigned is that
he has large slice Of stock in the Basic City
school furniture company, which has been
idle two years, and is almost dead loss. The
property assigned is his boots and shoes and a
lot in the new addition. An invoice of goods
in the store IS now being taken, and Mr.. Sex
ton says the property will pay dollar for dol
lar. Mr.. Mauzy host of friends were much
panied to hear of his unexpected financial
embarrassment ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-10

Three members of the Mccormick
family, of Lakewood avenue, Balti-
more county, died in three days of the
grip.
The christening of Count Herbert
Bismarck's daughter took place Sun
day at Schonhausen castle. Prince
Bismarck was not present at the cere-
mony, he being indisposed.
The moderate newspapers agree that
the result of Sundays sen atorial cleo
tions in France is a fresh success for
the republicans and rebuff to the
conservatives and socialists.
The attack upon British troops in
Sierra Leone, Africa. by the French
was due to the British colored troops
being mistaken for hostile natives
France will not contest the making of
ample reparation.
The demand for tickets of admission
for the trial of Valiant, the bomb
thrower, at Paris, is rather slack-a
fact attributed to fear on the part of
the public lest an attempt be made to
blow up the court during the trial.
In German ministerial circles the
Sicilian situation is regarded with
alarm lest the Emperor should become
convinced that France has promoted
the trouble in Sicily and Germany
should go to the assistance of Italy.
President Cleveland committed the
sentences of George Hardy and Edward
Norris, colored youths, sentenced to be
hanged Friday next for the murder OF
Peter Young, Washington grocer, to
Imprisonment for life in the Albany
penitentiary.
The charity ball in Washington will
be held the night of January 80.
Mr.. VIM. A. Glasgow, Jr., of Roam
oke, announces that he will not be a
candidate for the democratic nomina-
ton for Congress in the sixth district.
| Jack Meredith, convicted of counter
letting, hung himself in Jail at Wheel
ing.
Herman Kloklair, said to be from
Baltimore, received injuries which cost
him the loss of a leg while stealing a
ride on the Norfo Tx and Western Rail
road.
| H. c. Mcdonald, of Hamlet, n. c.,
was found dead in his bed at the
Scriven House, Savannah, Ga, Sunday
morning. He had died from asphyx
iation, caused by blowing out the gas
| Judge J. S. Blackburn, appointed to
the Utah bench by President Harrison
was found dead in his bed at Provo
Saturday. The cause of death was
rheumatism of the heart.
| DIR. Clinton Cavendish, a noted Eng
fish traveller and scientist, died at SaI
| Antonio, Texas, Saturday, aged fifty
three years. He had spent the past si1
years in Mexico collecting vast
amount of data pertaining to plant
| life. He had visited every civilized
country in the world.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-10
Presentation of a Portrait.

The Sunday-school class of Mr.. A. Lee
Knowles, as token of their regard for him,
presented him with a well-executed life-size
crayon portrait of himself, drawn by the
skilful hand of Benton Fauver, one of his
pupils. 1t was presented to him on the part
of his class by Supt. Reeves Gait with ap-
propriate remarks, and was gracefully ac-
cepted by Mr.. Knowles with remarks of CRATE,
full appreciation.
He is jealous in christian work, and is de-
voted to his class, who esteem him highly fol-
his pietY and his interest in their welfare.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-10

THE MOST PLEASANT WAY

OF preventing the grippe, colds, headaches
and fevers is to use the liquid laxative remedy
Syrup of Figs, whenever the system needs a
gentle, yet effective cleansing. To be bene-
fitted one must get the true remedy manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Com
pany only For sale by all druggists in SOC