davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-03

S1cS-FRUIr STORE; RENT ONLY SO A
~, Y, 49, month; value in stock, pays well; see
BEN WHITE, 221 West First street.
The herald., 1894-08-03

NyANTED = HEAD-WA1TER OR FIRST
w class waiter speaking good English,
French and German, wishes situation in city
flee. 8-22
VyTANTED-TWO WORTHY YOUNG MEN,
w who can give the best OF references. de-
sire any kind of work, city or country. Ad-
dress WORK, box 30 this office. 7-l3 If
The herald., 1894-08-03
4 NEW AND IMPORTANT iNVENTfoINI.. fiSiii1jII.

THE FRANCIs-FURNISHED ROOMS
l. From s2 per week and up.
a22 south Spring street
The herald., 1894-08-03

L,OR sALE-%650, BROOM HOUSE. EAST
n 18th ST; 1850 4-room house, Wolfskiil tract;
Sl0uO. Groom house near depot; g 400, Broom
house, West 21st ST; $1,000, Broom house
Union avenue; $3.50, t-room house, Oak st, :.
W; $275p 9-room house, East 23th St. @I400,
4-room house, Gilmore avenue. n. b. WALKER
d CO., 1851 West Second. S-2 ct
The herald., 1894-08-03

GGSn CIGAR STORE oN.sPR1NGsT. long
ea,OcU lease. Value in stock and fixtures,
lears SS daily profit Never offered for sale
eiore. See BEN WHITE. 22l W. First st. 80 If
The herald., 1894-08-03

GOSA-11 ROOMS, PROMINENT CORNER;
epCspU is furnished magniicently ell light
sunny pleasant rooms. BEN WHITE, 221 w.
First st.
The herald., 1894-08-03
PB RGONAL T..

CHAsE's MARKET, 6Is S. sPRING-5 LBS.
" boiling beef, 25c.; = lbs round steak, 15c.;
rib steak, &C.; sirloin tenderlon or porter
house steak, 121ac; stewing mutton, Se;; leg OF
Evr rything else in proportion. IASE'S
MARKET, 6lS 5. Spring.
The herald., 1894-08-03


nR. B. G. COLLINS. OPTHALMIC oPTICIAN,
~ with the L. A.. Optical Institute; eyes ex-
amined free 125 s. Spring st. 5 80 Ii
The herald., 1894-08-03

RUrcHERs SEE THis ToDAY. PRICE
- only $3.50, is worth $500. very nice
ana wen equipped meat market. well located /;
over lSo steady cash customers. Never offered
for sale before; owner compelled to 20 to
Europe at once ana must sell See BEN
WHITE, 22l W. Fnstst s-2f
The herald., 1894-08-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VXvANTED-AN A l MILLINER TO TAKE
w an interest in q good paying millinery
business good chance for the right one
For further particulars address Y. L., box 80,
this office. S-3 st
The herald., 1894-08-03
ELECrRIoAr. MACHJNmwy.
IRON WORKS.

A UG. WAGNIERE, ELECTRIC MACHINE
\ Works. Mafr OF electric p p3afatus, 14s ".
iith ST. tools and iine machine works. ~ II
The herald., 1894-08-03

G1000-SALOON FOR SALE AT A BAR
eNlOVU gain, or viii exchange for any good
properly. See BEN WHITE, 221 W. First ST.
81 III
The herald., 1894-08-03

StoS-CIGAR STORE; GOOD CORNER
~ ", 80 bargain this day only Apply to BEN
WHITE, 221 West First street.
The herald., 1894-08-03
HOTEL AKGyLE.

DARISIAN DYE WORKS, o75 SOUTH MAIN
ST.. best dyeing in the city LIS II
The herald., 1894-08-03
CORSET FACTORY.

NERS OSWALD'S SCORSETFACTORYM MAKES
lFl to order on short notice every style OF dress,
riding and add omi nal corset; ladies' and child
Sixth st.
The herald., 1894-08-03

w TANTED-YOU TO SAMPLE OUR ENG
w lish breakfast, Oolongs, Japans Ceylons,
at the English Tea and Coffee company, 81 W.
Second st. 3-6 5m
The herald., 1894-08-03

r5VHE MENLO-FURNIsHED ROOMS SIN
Il gle or suite, ~ per week and mp. Baths
free. 420 s. Main St. opposite postofice.
us .5ui
The herald., 1894-08-03

II USsELL MANuFNG CO., lab W FIFTH ST.
II, M Model making and general machine WORK.
First class work; reasonable prices. Tel 1917.
The herald., 1894-08-03

VYTANTED AT ONCE-ALL KINDS OF SEC
w ond-hsnd furniture for spot cash; highest
prices paid LEWIS u ALDERsoN, 312 S.
Main ST. Tel. 1lOS. lilo II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-24
CHAIRMAN IN THE TWENTY-FIVE.
He " Making Fine Race Ms the Regula,
Republican Nominee.

He IL Making Fine Race rs the Regular
Republican Nominee.
In the selection OF Aldermanic
candidates, party requirements or the
personal preferences OF local wire.
pullers often prevail against the best
interests Of the people. 1t Is pleas.
ing to be able to state that public
opinion Is becoming more and more
aroused to the necessity Of sending
to the Council reputable business
men who have made reputation for
problty and intelligence. The list of
Aldermanic timber In. the various
wards presents an unusually large
proportion Of men whose previous
careers are valid guarantees OF faith.
full and efficient service In our mu.
nicipal council. Prominent among
the candidates of this class must be
mentioned Mr.. w. =. Chapman,
whom public opinion indicates as
the next Alderman of the Tween.
ty.afth Ward. Mr.. Chapman is a
stanch and consistent Republi.
can, an ardent advocate and
hearty supporter Of the principles
and tenets of the grand old party"
with which he has been identified
ever since he became of age to vote.
His candidacy will obtain the solid
support of the Republicans, particu.
larry as his record as a business man
and in all the relations OF life Is such
as to entitle him to the esteem Of
the community, irrespective Of party
Affiliations. Mr.. Chapman is not a
millionaire, but he Is In comfortable
circumstances and owns considerable
property In the ward. lie is the
architect of his own fortunes, such
as they are, and made his way by the
exercise Of industry and integrity,
guided by intelligence. lie was EN-.
plyed In the grocery business, spent
some years in mining, then became a
commercial traveller, next railroad
conductor, and finally manager for
the great firm Of Messrs. Kee \
Chapel, with whom he now is. In
all positions Mr.. Chapman has mani.
tested genuine ability, accompanied
with the strictest integrity, and
there can be no doubt that he will
make an excellent Alderman, one
that can be relied on to give intelli,
gent scrutiny to every proposal and
to vote in exact accordance with
the interests of the people.
He is personally known to great
numbers of the residents OF the
Twenty-tifth Ward, and is esteemed
by all who come in contact with him
either in business or in social inter.
course. He has been for twenty
years respected member OF the
! Masonic fraternity and is also a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-24

Mr. Thomas II. Currier, the Re.
publican nominee for Alderman In
the Twenty-fourth Ward, will be
elected by a handsome majority. lie
is not losing any sleep on account OF
the independent canvass Of one Ma.
nierre, a disgruntled sorehead. Mr..
Currier stands high with the general
public and citizens of his ward, by
reason OF the excellent record he has
made In the many positions of trust
he has filled in private and public
life. There Is no better known or
more public.spirited citizen residing
on the North Side to-day than Thos.
II. Currier. No man In Chicago has
been more honored by positions OF
trust from high public officials and
held their confidence on account OF
his honest career In public life to a
greater degree than has Mr.. Currier.
He was born In Potsdam, St. Law
renee County, n. ", in 1916. He
came to Chicago in 1868 and entered
the establishment Of VOller, Davis
& Co., at that time one Of the larg-
est wooden willow warehouse con-
Germs in Chicago.
He travelled for two years In ILL.,
noIs, Iowa and Wisconsin very success.
fully, but, preferring to be at home.
In 1870 he accepted the position Of
special officer to Mayor r. b. Mason
and served through his term. After
Mayor Medill succeeded Mason, Mr..
CurrIer was given an important pO-
sition at the House OF Correction,
where he remained until Chas. Kern
was elected sheriff and appointed him
jailer. lie served in this caracity
under Kern's term Of Office, and also
through the term OF office OF Mr..
Kern's successor. Sheriff John Hoff-
man. At the expiration Of HON.
mans term OF office Mr. Currier was
appointed Chief OF Detectives under
our late lamented Mayor, Carter ii.
Harrison. He remained In this po-
sition two years, when he resigned to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-24
Aid. John ". Hephurn.

One OF the best known and gener.
ally admired local Republican leaders
Is John W. Hepburn, who has served
six years In the City Council and who
is again a candidate for the Fourth
Ward. He Is manufacturer OF
electrical specialties and President Of
the Underwriters Hatch Door Com.
pany and large employer Of skilled
labor. Possessed OF ample means
ana an enviable social position, Mr..
Hepburn sets a good example by Civ.
ing his services and time to the cause
OF municipal government. He Is u
prominent and working member Of
several committees, including Wharves
and Grounds, on Streets and Alleys
South, on judiciary and on Elections.
Much OF his time has been given up
to this useful committee work, so
that now he Is regarded as one Of
the most effective men connected
with the administration and
legislation Of municipal affairs.
He is a clear, logical and incisivc
speaker and possesses the admirable
quality Of dispatching public business
with expedition. In addition to his
services in the larger sphere of mu.
nicipal affairs Mr.. Hepburn has exer.
clsed close personal supervision
over all matters more particularly
concerning his homo ward. COrpOr.
ations have learned to keep their
hands of the streets and alleys OF
the Fourth Ward, save to cleanse
them, and the interests of the tax.
payers have In every instance been
safeguardcd.
Alderman Hepburn is a leading
Republican and his advice and influ.
ence are frequently sought after In
matters OF not only local but of State
concern. He has for colleague In
the Council his political and personal
friend, Martin Il. Madden. Alto.
gethcr it would be hard to find q
civic ward more ably and brilliantly
Represented than is the Fourth by
these distinguished gentlemen. Mr..
Hepburn is deservedly popular on
&C cunt Of the excellent and able
record he has made.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-24
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.
Leon Il, Leblanc. u brilliant Actress WI
IL Forgotten,

Leon d. Leblanc. u brilliant Actress who
Il Forgotten.
The most beautiful and one of the
most accomplished actresses In France
died recently-Leonide Leblanc. Late.
ly she has lived In retirement but un-
til the last few years she was known
throughout the country. The child Of
a beggar woman and street.cleaner
she was the most perfectly beautiful
woman of her time. She went on the
stage early in life. beginning In a low
theatsr in the slums. That did not
last long. however. for she was sought
out and soon engagements at princely
salaries at the leading theaters were
hers. The most distinguished play
wrights wrote for her: the country's
greatest musicians composed operas for
her. and the rich and noble of France
We'd for her favor.
The money she made or got In some
way-was almost beyond counting. She
had pearl necklace worth $1OO,OOO.
The crazy Duke of Brunswick gave her
ring containing diamond almost ri.
valing the koh.i.nOor. On the stage
she wore slippers entirely covered
with diamonds. She also went In for
costly books, vases and other objects
vi dTVs w ltH I'll tuIS Suc was HcNcT
reckless in her expenditures, not even
extravagant. But she gave freely to
her friends and to the poor. She also
made some bad investments--as In the
Panama canal, In which she lost half a
million dollars. She ha, not, there
fcre, left a great fortune.
Her stage career, despite her daz.
cling successes, was q disappointment
to her. She wanted to get into the
Theatre Francois. but could not. She
played ut all the ether leading houses,
but that one kept Its doors resolutcly
closed against her. Why? Because
Of her origin. or of her frankness In
confossing II. There was no question
as to her merits as an actress. The
director himself conceded that she was
the peer Of any In France. But beg.
gar child! No. really, It would not
do. The members Of the Theater
Francois company would not endure It.
And 80 the leading theater never had
the services Of the best actress Of the
day.
As for her, finding there was no
hope Of entering the Francais, she
quilted the stage In disgust, and de-
voted the rest Of her lifo to good works.
She fed aud took care of poor children
and became most devout in religious
practices. Gradually she withdrew
wholly from the world. She was soon
forgotten. and now. ut her death, the
world which knew her so we'll recalls
for a moment her splendid artistic
| Carcpr
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-24
A lleauty Note.

"The secret OF bad complexion.
said u well.known physician recently,
rs bad digestion, and we generally
trace that to a bad liver. Ono OF the
best remedies for sluggish liver Is
cheap and pleasant. Dieting Is the
secret Of tho cure. The best liver
regulator for persons Of sedentary
habit ,--and thee are the ones whose
compilations are muddy-is to be found
in apples, eaten baked II they are not
we'll digestcd when eaten raw. at.
tended the pupils ut woll.known
boarding school, and among them was
q country girl whose complexion was
the envy OF all her associates. found
that she was very light eater at her
meals, hut she had q peculiar custom
Of taking plate Of apples to her room
at night and eating them slowly ~ she
studied her lessons. This was hel
regular practice. Some Of the Other
girls In the institution took II up, and
! know rs u result OF my personal In
vestigation that the apple.eating girl
had, with one exception, tho best com
plexions Of any In the school. Tha
one exception was due to causes which
required medical skill to remove"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-24

engage In the livery business on Di-
vision street, where he enjoyed the
patronage OF the best citizens of the
North Side, and carried on flourish
ing business until G. r. Matson was
elected sheriff, when he sold out and
accepted the position Of jailer
under Mr.. Matson. This was the
third time he was appointed to this
position. and Cook County never had
letter or more competent man in
the place. After Matson's term eX.
PRED, and Mr.. Currier having been
repeatedly hOnored by both Repub.
licans and Democrats, he entered into
the hotel business, and has been
very successful. He Is proprietor of
the Anna House, corner of Clark and
Indiana streets. and Curriers' Euro.
pean Hotel, IL and II South Clark
street, formerly the "Old st. Charles,
one OF the Oldest and best-known
houses in Chicago. Mr. Currier Is a
member OF the Odd Fellows, X. P.'s,
Red Men, and Chicago Commandery
Of Knights Templars. He stands
high In Masonic circles, Oriental
Consistory, Thirty-second Degree
scottish Rite, Mobiles of Mystic
Shrine, Medinah Temple, where he
has been an officer for twelve years.
a good business man, who will look
after the interests Of the taxpayers,
man of sterling integrity and splen-
did ability, Mr., Currier will not only
poll the full party vote but many of
the independent voters outside OF
party lines are rallying to his sup
port, because his past record Is a
guarantee that he will make such a
member Of the Council as the Twen'
ty-fourth Ward needs. We predict
that when the votes are counted,
April 3, his friends will prove to be
the kind that count.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-24
Republican County Central g
Chairman-Jobn NJ. Smyth.
Sccretary-J. Il. Ii. Van Clenve.

candidate. Mr.. Hepburn has proven
himself to be one OF the most useful
as we'll as active members OF the City
Council. His record has shown that
he has always had the city's interest
at heart, and on all occasions where
the rights Of property.owners have In
any way BEEN jeopardized he has pro.
tected them. Such men In the City
Council are scarce.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-24

II OUGHT to Satisfy Her.

Mr.. Wickwire-I don't know whether
l ought to tell YOU, but won 800 from
Briggs last night playing poker.
Mrs. Wickwire-Oh, how nice. Now
you can afford to get me that new
d. ess.
Mr.. Wickwire-What an unreason.
able woman you are. shall do moth.
ing Of the kind. II ought to he salts.
faction enough TO you to know that
Mrs. Briggs won't be able to have q
new dress. indianapolis Journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-24

prominent member OF the Royal
League, OF which he was presiding
ofiicer at one time. He Is a man Of
earnest convictions, but not q fanatic
on any subject.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-24

SECRETARY MORTON is authority for
the statement that tho Weather Blu
reau has saved to agriculture. manu-.
ficture, and CONNER Q, during the last
few months more than its entire up.
preparation for the next fiscal year.
DIvINEs and dying men may talk Of
hell, but In my heart her several tor
ments dwell.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-24

ELECTRIC ambulances are to be in
PRODUCED by the city authorities of St.
Louis, the various street railways of
the city having consented to allow
them the free use of their tracks.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-24
4 Good Man for the Council.

In the Fourth Ward every indica-
tion points to the election OF John
w, Hepburn, the regular Republican
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-29

Especial Correspondents 10 lne INDIE
PENDENT.
SAN FRANCIsco, June %, 1884,
The French and Italian sections in
the Manufactures Building were clos
ed yes terlay asa token of morning on
account of the death of the President
of France. The Exposition Manage
ment ordered all flags at half mast,
and Il French flag near the Admins
tration building to remain at half
mast the entire week. The French
people will not celebrate on the 18th
of July, "The Fall of the Bastile"
There will not be any celebration at
all at the Fair. Instead the French
colony will mako Il public demonstra-
ton Of grief ut the untimely death of
Carnot.
This is the last official week of the
Fair and the people here are speculat-
ingon what will take place after the
Fourth of July, the last day. The
Fair Management positively states
that they will not prolong the show,
but the gates will be opened for a
small admission fee and all conces-
sions remain if they wish. Before
the week is over all will have to come
to some definite conclusion. 1t is
safe to say that all the side shows and
fake shows will remain, because it is
cheaper i'll this case to stay with the
bag and baggage than to move. The ir
expenses hardly amount to any
thing now, SO they can not lose. Pre-
parations are going on amid great en-
thusiasm for the coming Equestrian
Tournament.
Saturday will be gala OCCASION
it will be Young Mems Institute
day, AMI Commercial Travellers.
Sunday has been set apart for All
Nation day, and each nationality is
trying 10 outdo the other.
The Fourth of July will be celebrat-
ed by the San Franciscans. The pro-
grammc has not yet been completed,
but the lire works that will take
place in ihe evening will excel any
that las yet been produced at the
Fair. II is expected that the Fair
will no accommodate the crowds that
will assemble there on that day which
is the last on the official list.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-29
FORENOON.

FORENOON.
Exercises commencing at 9:30.
Opening Song-Choir.
Oration-Hon. w. A. Massey.
Declaration of Independence.
II. Hardesty.
Song-Choir.
Recitation-D. D. Ogilvie.
Observation-Disclosures Mckee.
Song-Misses Mamie and Lola
SHETLAND.
Recitation--F. E. Drown, Jr.
Recitation--Arabella Frank.
Recitation in Concert Mound Val
ley School.
Recitation-Jenny Crane.
Recitation Drown.
Song Misses Mamie Carville and
Permelia Henry.
Northumberland Carville.
Select Reading Lawrence Martin.
Recitation-Charles Clayton.
Essay-Celia A. McCarty.
Song--Choir.
A. M. Griswold, President of the
day.
IntermissiOn for lunch from 11:3O
y. NJ. to | p. NJ.
AFTERNOON.
Baseball Game.
Tug of War.
Hurdle Race.
Three Legged Race
High Jumping.
Sack Race,
Horse Racing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-29

WA*rlNGToN. june %. Consider
alton of the income tax feature OF the
tariff Till was completed by the Sen.
alto Tins afternoon, Hill promptly
moved to strike ont The income tax
clause. The motion was lost by =
vote Of twontyfou toforty.
The bill admitting New Mexico tn
Statehood passed the House without
objection.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-29
BEST OF III j Sic
Engaged!

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENrs:-J
Nelson, b Craighead, p Abel. G. H
Sproule, Stanley Rigsby, Frank Rcck-
hart, Thos Hunter, M III Miller, John
Henderson.
Com. ON MUsIC:-Q w Hull, l.
Wintermantel, A LWomack. e May
or, j Eggers.
Com. ~ BASE BALL:-Geo Bruce,
Lander Taber, Ed Litton. Joe Har-
ris, A Mcintosh.
Com. ON FoOT BALL AND Tug OF
WAR:-Hugh Sheridan, Jas Cornell,
Joe Rodgers, d Agnew.
Com. ON HoRRIBLEs:-J S Gardner
y Nelson, f. Fernald, H j Jonse, w ii
Armstrong.
Con-. or BALL:-Floor Dircctor-E
r Billlcy. Floor Managers-L o
Henderson, II S Van Drielen, Ed
Kcyser, A Rcinhart. Phil Triplett,
Geo Bruce, f. Kcyser.
ORAToR:-E S harrington.
READER--W. III. l. Houghton.
PRESIDENT OF THE DAY-L. e. Nor
gan.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-29
Republican League Convention.

The Republican League Convention
at Denver adjourned last night.
President Tracey was reelected.
Cleveland. Ohio, was selected as the
next place Of meeting. The conven-
ton adopted the following silver plank:
1--WE believe in the issuance of gold
and silver as money metals, main
tanned on Il par. We do not believe
there viii be ii permanent return of
prosperity TO our country until the
full use and highest position of silver
shall no restored, and we tavor such
legislation rs will bring about this re
suit"
The prompt admission of Utah.
AriHon@, Vow McXico and Oklahoma
was reco : mcnded.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-29

New potatoes, straw berries, tripe
and fresh sausage at Ben Craig
heads. :;
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-29
Programmes:

The programme of Fourth
of July Exercises will con-
slst III part of a Tug of War
between the Elko and Csino
Japs, captained by Hugh
I sheridan and Dave Agnew
Tug OF War between tlko
and Railroad men, captained
by Geo. Bruce and Hugh
Sheridan. Refreshments for
the children at Freeman
Hall at 2 o'clock FREE.
Horriblcs at e o'clock.
Literary Exercises at
Freeman Hall at II A. NJ,
$500. $500,
Send the above named amount TO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-29
j. l.. PORTER,
DEETE1, New,
And receive in return:

NTII TVVVIVB III TOTUrn:
One pair Mems Copper Rivcted
10 Oh. Blue Denim Ovoralls. IS ~
On louise, or Jumper, of the
same material ......... m
One Suit Mems Balbriggan
~ Un1derwe4r. .....,,;,...:... 1 90
OF hea y Cheviot. ......... 80
One Dazen Mems Hose ....... 90
One pair Mems Walking Shoes 1 so
or m
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-29

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Azure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-29
Our Fair Letter.

Especial Correspondence to the INDIE,
PENDENT.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-08

a TRANCE CLAIRvoYANT."-se 25
cents, with age sex, and stamp, and receive
horoscope OF future life. MA DAMEsJUBBER,
gypsy, dead trance clairyoyant. seventh
daughter, born with double veil; tells past,
present and future; full nan e of whom you
Will marry; CHALLENGES THE WORLD. It
is well known throughout the world that
gypsies are the only reliable fortune telers
and their charms cause love. speedy marri
CHARM AND WEAR DIAMONDS Advice
on business marriage, speculation, changes,
losses, all affairs.
LUCKY CHARM FREE. N. B, l will not re-
celve registered letters or money orders, Al
ways send stamps or express (prepaid). NINE.
JUBBER, New Albany, Indiana. Cut this
out.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-08
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are I'M
proved more by the pleasant laxative,
Syrup of Figs, when in need of the
laxative effect of gentle remedy than
by any other, and that it is more ac-
ceptable to them. Children enjoy it
and it benefits them. The true remedy,
Syrup of Figs, is manufactured by the
Fig Syrup Go, only,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-08

The Indian name of the Schuylkill
river was Manyunk; hence the name of
a Pennsylvania town.