davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-09
Took Thirteen Thousand.

MOUNT VERNON, Ind, Oct. 3.-It
has been learned that Albert Wade,
assistant cashier of the First National
bank, who disappeared Monday, took
with him $1,000 in gold and ST, 900 in
silver and paper belonging to the
banks depositors. The experts exam
ining Wade's books are not ready to
report. Wade has not been heard of
since he left the Louisville and Nash
vile train at Nashville, Tenn, Mon
day evening. It is thought he he's
gone to relatives in Fort Worth, Tex.
The fact that Wade was poker play
er ard lost large sums in that manner
caused great surprise when it became
known yesterday. Wade's bondsmen
will make his shortage good.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-09
Blacks Majority.

ATLANTA, Oct. 3.--The official returns
show that Major j. G. @. Black, Dem
ocrat, defeats Thomas E. Watson. Pop
ulist, for Congress in the tenth district
by majority of 1,641. The election
yesterday was one Of the quietest ever
held in Georgia, a striking contrast to
the one held just eleven months ago.
At that time three men were killed in
the streets of Augusta and petty rows
occurred throughout the several coun-
ties. Watson claimed that the elec-
ton was unfair, and Black, in defer
ence to Watson's views, resigned. The
special race of yesterday was honest in
every sense. New laws were respect
ed in most counties and the majority
for Black shows that the district is
Democratic in clean ballot. Watson
lost in most of the counties from his
vote of 1894, and over hundred votes
in McDuffie, his own county.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-09
Blown Into Eternity.

SAVANNAH, Oct. ga special to the
Morning News from Waycross says:
Henry Carpenter, a Plant system en-.
gineer, and three negroes were killed
by a boiler explosion early this morn
ing at sawmill near AleXanderville
on the West Coast Line of the Plant
system. Carpenter was asleep near his
engine, while the train was waiting for
orders to leave the sawmill. The large
sawmill boiler exploded and Carpen'
ter's head was blown of.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-09

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR. !
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-09

in emphatic language that he hoped
the dispensary's friends would not be
stampeded by any such ideas as some
of them were advancing. Governor
Sheppard had stated the matter fully.
Messrs. Patton and McCown made
some remarks and then the roll was
called on the motion to indefinitely
postpone the Clayton resolution. The
motion prevailed by the following
vote:
Yeas-Aldrich, Alexander, Ander-
son, Ashe, Atkinson, Barry. Barton,
Bates, Bellinger, Berry, Bobo, Bowen,
Brice, J. S.: Brice, T. W.; Carver,
Cooper, DELAY, Dennis, Douglass,
Doyle, Dudley, Evans, w. D.; Far
row, Field, Fitch, Floyd, Fraser, Gage,
Gamble, Garris, Gary, Gilland, Glenn,
j.. p; Gooding, Graham, Gray, Har-
ris, Harrison, Hay, Haynsworth,
Hemphill, Henderson, D. S.; Henry,
HERS, Hodges, Howell, Hutson, Irby,
Johnson, 7. E.; Johnstone, George;
Jones, Willie; Keitt, Kennedy, E. j.;
Kennedy, J. w: ,Klugh, Lee, Low
man, McMakin, Nicholson, Oliver,
Otis, Parler, Patterson, Patton, Peake,
Prince, Ragsdale, Redfearn, Rogers,
Rosborough, Rowland, Sheppard,
Sloan, Smith, A. j.; Smith, Jeremiah; !;
Smith, R. F.; Smith, w. c.; Sprott,
Stokes, Stribling, Sullivan, Taylor,
TiIlman, B. R.; Tillman, G.. D.: Tim
norman, VonKonitz, Waters, Wells,
Wharton, Whipper, White, A. f.;
White, S. E.; Wiggins, Wilson, w.
B. Winkler.-Total 1O2.
Nays-Bowman, Brazeale, Buist,
Byrd, Cantey, Clayton, Connor, Cum
ningham, Ellerbe, Hamel, Henderson,
D. S.; Houser, McCalla, McCaslan,
McCown, McWhite, Meares, Mont
gomery, J. D.; Montgomery, W. j.;
Moore, Morrison, Parrott, Perritte,
Russell, Smalls, Smoak, Stackhouse,
Talbert, Watson, Wigg, Wilson, STAN
yarne, Woodward. Total-32.
Mr.. George Johnstone offered an
amendment to strike out in the report
all that portion referring to the dispen-
sary method. He said that he felt that
he would not be doing his duty unless
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-09
THE FOURTH WEEK.
row 1T BEGAN WITH THE CONSTl-
TuTIoNAL CONVENTION.

a,,;ra,sd Dabates OF Several Matters of
lmportance-Proposi to Adjourn TIL
January--some Articles Virtually Adopt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-09


ter. This amendment simply brought
about the same trouble as Mr.. Gray's
other one. Women would be eligible
to any appointive office. That should
not be.
Mr.. w. D. Evans said that some
men had been so discourteous as to say
that there was an "old granny" on the
supreme bench of this State. That
term meant woman. He intimated
that Mr.. Johnstone did not wish to see
the present State librarian hold her
office.
Mr.. Gray then withdrew his pending
amendment and presented another to
add to the end of the section the words
provided, that women shall be ap-
pointed to any office" This was ta-
bled.
The section passed to third read
ing in this shape:
Sec. 1. No person shall be elected to
any office in this State unless he pos
sess the qualifications of an elector.
THE DIVORCE PROBLEM.
The Convention then resumed the
consideration of Section 8, already
quoted, concerning divorces:
Mr.. Henderson called up his substi-
tute confning the sole to the crime of
adultery. Mr.. Henderson said there
was no possibility of divorces in the
dark under his substitute and it went
further and provided that the guilty
party never marry again. 1t was
simply the Bible ground-the ground
given in that great book. Some said
that they were proud that South Caro-
lima was the only government in the
world that did not have divorce law.
He did not enter into that sentiment.
To have no separation for such a
ground was uncivilized, it was an in
entive to the vile, home-destroying
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-09

HSSSSoS 1e~es&<&1S~~s&NSS ~ S>~~
elector. Some one moved to pass over
this section, as a ripple laughter was
heard around the house.
Then Section Q was adopted with a
rush as follows:
Sec. 2. The general assembly may
direct, by law, in what manner claims
against the State may be established
and adjusted.
Mr.. Henderson was about to present
q substitute for Section 3 when Miller's
amendment to Section 1 was again
called on.
On motion of Col. Sloan the amend
ment was tabled.
Sec. 8. In regard to divorces, was
then called up, and after several
amendments and substitutes had been
sent up, the section was passed over.
The section as reported by the COM
mittee reads:
Sec. 3. Divorces from the bonds of
matrimony shall not be allowed, but
by the judgment of a court, as shall
be prescribed by law.
The amendments and substitutes
pending are as follows:
Mr.. Bowman of Orangeburg- Strike
outall after the word 7allowed" and
insert ''in this State, thus prohibiting
divorces.
Mr.. Henderson Substituted )--Divor-
ces from the bonds of matrimony shall
not be allowed, but by Judgment of a
court rendered upon a verdict of a
jury; and no divorce shall be granted
except for adultery; and the guilty
person shall not be permitted to marry
again,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-09

Smith, A. j.; Smith, jeremiah Smith,
w. c.: Smith, R. F.; Smoak, Sprott,
Stokes, Stribling, Talbert, Tillman,
Ct. D.; VonKolnitz, Waters, Watson,
Wells, Wharton, White, A. H.; Will
son, Stanyarne; Winkler-Total sc.
Nays-Atkinson, Barry, Bowen,
Brice, T. W.; Dennis, ID. j.; Evans,
w. D.. Farrow, Field, Fitch, Fraser,
Gage, Garris, Glenn, J. L.. Graham,
Hemphill, Henderson, D. S. Hender-
son, William; Hodges, Jervey, John
stone, Geo.; Keitt, Kennedy, 3. J. !;
Kennedy, J. w.; McMakin, McWhite,
Miller, Montgomery, J. D.;
Montgomery, w. j.; Morrison, Mich
olson, Peake, Ragsdale, Reed, John ;
Rogers, Rosborough, Sheppard, Smalls
Stackhouse, Sullivan, Taylor, Tillman,
B. R.; Zimmerman, Whipper, Wigg,
Virgins, Wilson, w. B.; Woodward
Total 49.
Senator Tillman then offered an
amendment to add the words "but the
courts of this State shall recognize and
give full credit to the judgment of the
courts of other states in divorce cases. "
Senator Tillman spoke in favor of
this amendment, and Mr.. Patton in
opposition.
Mr.. Klugh of Abbeville offered as a
substitute provision that the legisla-
ture could 1egitimize by special act
children borne of parents in another
State, following the granting of a di.
vorce in that State.
Mr.. Patton called attention to the
fact that this would be in direct con-
hict with a clause to 60 into the legis-
lative article forbidding special legisla-
ton to legitimatize illegitimate chill
dren.
Mr.. Klugh said he was aware of
that; but his amendment could be
passed and the conflict could be easily
remedied.
Senator Tillman stated that he SIM
ply wished to protect innocent ones.
MIR. Klugh's substitute was then Ia
bled by an overwhelming vote.
Senator Tillman's amendment met
the same fate.
Mr.. w. D. Evans offered to amend
by adding divorces granted
in other States shall have the same
force and effect in this State as in the
State wherein they were granted. "
This was almost instantly killed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02
CLOSING.
Great Dallas Fair Now
Ending.
FREE siiNEn DAY AND GLORIOUS
SUNSHINE WITH m.
MOST HAPPY AUGURY
TuoUGmrTuL AND EARNEST rEo-
Pile CAME FROM FAN AND
NEAR IN CROWDS.
MOST HAPPY AUGURY
The Grcnt bryan Made n strong Inn
precision ON the Multitude As-
sembied ., Hear Him.

Dallas. Tex, Nov. CspeclaD.-
Honest Money Day brought rain muir
ky clouds, raw northers and gloom. so
the advocates VI the white metal say.
And even Jupige Rufus Hardy, the
Achilles Of the movement, and Judge
George y, Aldredge, Its pcmosthcnes,
failed to matcriullae, Free Silver Day
BROUGHT sunshine. Just before the mid
night hour last night the heecy
clouds disappeared from the sky aud
pale Luna smiled morp brightly than
for weeks past, The little twlnklcrs
sparkled In the heavens and perfect
night fureshndowed n glorious day. And
II came with morning dawn. Glorious
sunlight smiled aud the raw Zephyrs
fled. It was an IDEAL morning uud 1t
sent joy To the hearts OF all, silver men
and gold men alike, The advocates OF
the peoples money accepted the coin
cldencc that augurcd we'll Tor their
cause and It's final triumph. There was
q large attendance today and among
the number that gallant champion OF
the rights OF the masses, james s.
Hogg. May his shadow never grow
less, FOR the boys who fought IN the
trenches With him love him as ardently
as when they followed his banner In
the memorable past, and admiration for
this man OF the people will never BROW
cold In Texas while memory llveth.
There We're many distinguished men
here today to hear the clarion-voiced
Bryan. lie made a great Impress sion
and yet he talked under many dts-
advantages AT u fair. visitors often
come for diversion and for pleasure,
living truths ON great economic uues-
tons fail TO Interest them. and they
gabhle like geese to the annoyance OF
those who desire to grasp at the reality
and are not satisfied with the froth
Many editors came from distance To
drink in the imprisoned utterances OF
the fiery orator and many lawmakers
aud politicians. TO keep In the swim
All things considered Free Silver bay"
was n great success lat the fair BE-
fore ByranspolNe the Hawaiians played
many numbers and the sweet vocal
sinners filed ine vast hall with the
melody OF their songs they wens re-
peatNdly encored, which brought sn,iIes
on the couutonances OF Loader y s
llbornio and Manager Charles Wool.
ford II was SOusa Day, as we'll as
Free Silver Day, aud HIS concerts after
noon and night drew large and denlon-
strative Audiences, Music hall was
lammed. Tonight at Pompelan Park
a big crowd Witnessed the fireworks
display and the destruction OF pompeil.
From first to last, all things considered,
Free silver Day was success.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02
WORK or rnn woMAN's oouNcn.


pNlos, Tex, Nov. .-(SpeclnIA -r,o
Woman's Press association mot M tbe
private office OF Mrs, sydney smith at
exposition Ill., today. Mrs. A II
Mohl OF Houston presided. Mrs. V ~
Ning, a contributor to the Americas
Naturalist was elected to memborsbip
The paper read was entitled "Pbos.
phoresoent Insects" After routine
business the meeting adjourned
Dr, Ellen Lawson Dahbs or g,rt
Worth presided at the meeting Of tbs
the Woman's Council. Mrs, A. IL Mobi
OF Houston addressed the council an
Value OF Organized Effort to Women
Mrs. c. A. Barnard, secretary OF Inc
Moline ull,) chapter read d. .napnin-
cent paper on Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution" which was warmly
commended by those present, incnd.
ing a number OF Dallas ladies who nd.
mire the lady for her brillIancy Of
mind and grace OF person. Other pro-
gram features were "Buckner's Or.
phans' Home" by Mrs. Robbie Buck-
ner Westerfleld OF Dallas. and "Daueh.
ters of the Republic" by Mrs. Rebeccn
j. Fisher OF Austin. The tent meetings
have been abandoned The councIl
viii sconclude It's labors and adjourn
tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02

display OF chrysanthemums ever seen
In Texas will be- displayed al Horticul-
tural hall. Every visitor should attend
this department, Colonel John n.
simpson, managing director OF the rae
ing department, said to the Gazette
correspondent tonight: "rhere VIII be
seven great races on the program Sat
urday, the greatest ever offered in Tex
as. All lovers Of turf sports are invited
to attend aud all should attend" At
3 y. m. the corner stone OF the WO-
mans beautiful building Will be laid
bv Mrs. ]. 7. TreZevant, the brilliant
wife Of the president Rev Homer T.
Wilson Of Fort Worth will deliver the
Grafton, Sousn'a band VIII furnish the
music, and the ceremonies are exp,
ed to be most elaborate. 1t should be
remembered that the dcdicatory eXpr-
clse9 VIII begin at 3 p IN. sharp. The
Ilawailnns win give concert at 10
o'clock Il. m. and Sousa Will give after
noon and evening concerts of rare
merit. AT night a magnificent display
of fireworks will he given by the Pain
company at Tompelinn park after the
Sousa concerts. Saturdays program
Is a most elaborate one, and all who
attend will lind something to please
them
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02

Father and son to lie Tried nm 4,
Charge OF Murder,

Groeseeeck, Tex, Nov. i.-(speclaI)-
), w Thompson and A. l.. Thonnson
tather anu son, respectively, LEFT here
trlal In the District court at that place
Ihey stand charged with She killing OF
neorgo Wake ut Corsicann some
months ago The Thompsons are good
citizens or this county( I.imeston ~ and
have been residents OF Groesbeerk for
many years. 1t Is thought that they
VIII be acquitted. Quite u number OF
our citizens have been attached as Wit
nesses The recent cold spell has stop
ped the country people from coming 10
town. and as consequence trade IL
dull. Cotton, however. is looking up,
and 1t is thought that business viii re-
vive. Jackson and Cobb, Kimball
Bros. & Biuckman,. Kennedy & Hanna.
and Gardner 4 Ellis, all lawyers, are
In Corscana as counsel for the defend
ants In the case mentioned above. The
progress of the trial will be watched
with eager interest by our people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02
CLOSING DAY Al THE FAIR.
A Magnificent Program Has Deeu
Arranged for sunday, Nov. q,

Dallas. Tex, Nov. 1.-CSpccial)-
sunday VIII ba closing day, and IL WIN
be one OF the greatest days OF the fnlr.
Every exhibit and every nttrnctlon
VIII remain in place until Monday. on
sunday at music hail the Hawailana
WIN give concert from IL TO 1 p. M.
y. m. Il VIII he pompeiian cIosing
night and Manager Price has arranged
the most dazzling designs and uni1ue
novelties IN fireworks ever given in The
city. All should attend. An the rail-
roads VIII run excursions. The Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas will run ok.
eurslons tomorrow and Sunday from ali
POINTS north OF Dallas and south as
each eNcursionlst with a free ticket IN
the fair '""v' 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02
VERY QUEER slO|
MYSTERIOUS TRIP OF N"
KERsoN TO LITTLE ~"
Was Missed In Paris w"
and Has Returned very ~
newiidcred.

1-1s97'7
Paris, Tex. Nov u INA
About a week ago Mr.. r. U WI
. na,',,. -, s,x,v Yeas
" se"''e''iah apou' 80 "a sold d "
came 10 TINS city anu - d
cotton for which he recel'. N
He ala no. return and his fuln Z
-. ~. uts team
uneasy ABOUT h'in' ral
-Vlou ana pIUAuoSu" n,Mtl
ing could be heard OF him. VI
n,,,rv sas made eyerywhers
man N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02
LmouNio WAS REMEMBERED.
Presented With beautiful Bndge
by the Association.

Dallas. Tex, Nov, l.-(speclal, y
Frot' j. 5, Libornlo, leader OF the ia.
waiian band, was called into the presl.
DENTS ONCE today and presented with
the directory. President Tregeva,,,
made the speech Prof. Llbornio re-.
turned warm thanks. Leo Woifson
manager OF the privilege department
eomplmented the dusky leader anJ
Manager Charles Woolford was as han
py as Queen Ill when she owned
throne ana welded scepire. Prof
l-tberau, the great sololst, will arrlye
this band. "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02
JUDGE KENNEDY ENDon'fp|
For Associate Justice of the y
of Civil Appeals.

Colorado. Tex, Nov. l.-tsps
At a bar meeting held in Colcla..
Kennedy. Judge of the Thlrvrj
man and W. d. Crockett secs
On motion of w. r, Smith Hon
today II. A. Jeffress was elecleu
judicial district. was unanlinou,s
dOrsed for the vacancy In the w.
civil appeals of the SECOND w
judicial district OF Texas. an
the resignation OF Judge II Q. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02
rENNEEssEEAys ny rrx.s
a 'ari' OF business MIeu ponua far
Hockport.

,oo MaGo, Tex, Nov, l.-(speeiaI)-At-
rpyaS 20 me Cotton Belt train thai az
PM ,,tinet $40 tonight was prlystc
sang. nan car In charge of General Pms.
ronieir Ascht $. q, Warner The car
pIuNers from Memphis, NashviIIa and
o.ner points In Tennessee. the des,ino nv
non OF the party being Rockport. CO..
ner Farrott and other members ~ ~,
S9l,,i,'mercial Club met the party MA
VIII entertain them until tomorrow
wneh they leave over the Aransas po.,
for their destination. Kansas ass
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02

terday afternoon by Sheriff Baksr,
the Gazette representative sodiJ
said: There Is absolutely no euiu
against me save the fact that my d
were found in the bank buililns
Will prove my innocence at the pm,
time"
Henry Is a man who ia contInui
becoming involved in trouble and
ticulties. and Ii noted for the fact u
he invariably blows" on his conrI
ions. SherlT Baker thinks he will
fess all within a few DAYS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02
AN ELoPEMENr At EDDY.
Two Happy Young People
Went on to Get Married.

Waco. Tex. Nov. 1.--(speclaLl ~
has just reached here from Eddy
Henry Pratt and Miss Jessie Ma
eloped from that place this mon
and went to Troy and were mai
The cause of the elopement Is not !
known. but tits thought thers '
objections to the marriage. The "
couple belong to the leading al7
OF Eddy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02
AN INTERESTING REVIVAL.
rue christian Evangelist Knox p.
Taylor ut Waco.

Waco, Tex Nov. i-fsnaoi,,,
unusually Interesting revival Iie'u,JDAn
! heing held In the Christian churnss
mere, EVANGELIST Knox p. Tayior ~
Sohaueilng the meeting. ana interos,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02
THE PREMIUM srock PARADE.
DDpiay nj 1880 A. NJ. of pr,.
Horses and Cattle

Dallas, Tex, Nov. i.--(speclal)- I'M.
annual parade about the grounds or ,he
premium live stock viii take place ~,
~. ~ .o, ,sS morning. Managing pl.
VIII be tho best In the history Of W. the
fair. "a ue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02
sEwELL mas GIVEN ROM.
No Further Developments in IN.
Hank Robbery,

~, Waco. Tex, Nov. l.-(speclnl,-
IN, mere So are no new Development IN
y Wv @V sss bank robbery affair,
en- bond In the sum OF ssdeo "E s,v-
Henry, the other accused man. ia hsra
IN jan having been landed there yes-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02
A BENEFIT FOR FIRE BOIL
By the Ladies' Of the East VI
Musical Club.

Waco, Tex, Nov. l.-(Speclall-]
cantata Esther, the Beautiful W
was presented here tonight ioa
audience. 1t was given by me
Of the East Waco Musical CLUB ~
benefit of the East End Fire "a
ment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02
AN rNrnnnsrINe rnoonAM.
womnu's nay. Concerts. Races aud
Chrysnnthe mum show,

Dallas. Tex, Nov, 1.--tSpeclal)- 10
morrow. Saturday November ., viii be
a great day. II will be Womnns day
and chrysanthemum day. The finest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02

Teacher: Tommy. swsik,
the difference between ns,--r
time" Tommy: wy ~ ~
says he il going down ~, frtt
says she'll bet he Is soins q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02

Kosse. Tex, Nov. i.--(speeiaD. The
cotton crop here Is about ali In aud
there viii be near six thousand bales
shipped
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02

Reserved seat sale for Schlhorts be-
gina "a m Monday at x. ~ c. A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-09

~so. viii be paint me the way want.
As 0onny aa giri.
or viii be paint me an ugly tyke.
Aud be 4 80 4 20 MT. Ncrli.
But stiil and on and which ever IL ia.
He IL 4 canty kcriic.
The Lori protect tho back and neck
III honest Mr.. Neriie."
This, one of the last verses ever written
10y Robert Louis Stevenson, is in Ie-
ference to the portrait of himself,
which is given to the public with his
verse for the FIRST time IN the July
Cosmopolitan. The lines might have
come from the pen of Burns, and are
inimitable in their way. The portrait
was declared by Stevenson himself to
be the best ever painted Of him. In
this same number Of the Cosmopolitan
Rudyard Kiplng tells an Indian story,
to which Remington adds charming
Illustrations; Mrs. Burton Harrison
makes serious study of New York
society in "The Myth or the -Four Hun
dred, " and Kate Douglas Virgins con-
tributes story of one of the most de
lightful of Welsh retreats. The Cosmo-
politau was with this number reduced
to ten cents per copy, and as conse-
quence, Notwithstanding its large edi-
tion, it was tout Of print" on the third
day OF publication.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-09

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; il is pleasant
and refreshing TO the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN effectralIy, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ae-
ceptable to the stom ach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, IFS
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 80
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SKRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, ~. NEW T0Rk, nv.