davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-26

outgrowth of the society; A Bundle of Old
Love Letters, and the Philadelphia Dancing
Assemblies, which shocked the Quakers,
but delighted the worIdllngs who gave
themselves to the fascinating dissipatioms.
Seven other chapters, printed for the
first time, were published q year after
under the title of "ColoaiaI Days and
Danes" Here we may read OF the colonial
days, OF the women of the early settlement,
OF certain OF the early poetesses of colonial
days, of certain old landmarks, OF the
weddings and merr y makings and the
legend and romance OF those days. Miss
Wharton not only labors with intelligence
and enthusiasm, but her results are slneu-
larry pleasing and delightful. She brings
tho old life nearer to the present generation
with fidelity and grace, managing herlights
and effects for most pleasing results.
A ND still the ladies lead. We give .place
n aux dames.' not by courtesy alone,
by right, for no men had yet entered
the colonial lists two years ago wi en-
Alice Morse Earle edited tie diary OF
Anna Greene Winsiow. Mistress winslow
was real person. She came to Boston at
ten years Of ago in ITO, from Nova Scotia,
to be '.fiDisEcd' at the Boston schools
She wrote, with evident eagerness and
loving care, for the edification Of her
parents and Ter own practice in penman-
ship, this Interesting and quaint diary,
which forms most sprightiy record DO.
only OF the life Of a young girl at that
time, but OF the prim and narrow round OF
daily occurrences in provincial Boston. It
has "a positive value as an historical pic
ture of tile domestic life Of that day; q
value of which the little girl who wrote it,
or her kipsfolk who affectiouately pre-
served 1t TO our own day never could have
dreamed.
The interest which attaches to the book
is singuIariy unique. The author made her
second extensive excursion into this work
the next year. when she wrote .Colonial
Danes and Good Wives" This liz not less
delightful. bnt she is more discursive and
more herself. 1t Is vivid picture woven
OF dnries, journals. lore, hearsay and writ,-
ten history of life In and about all the
original colonies. Not the least spIightly
portion of the whole book Is the very be-
ginning. in which is described the populat-
ing with women. There Is an Interesting
chapter on the Daughters Of Liberty"
whom the author notes. in distinction 10
the claims Of other recent societies. as
the first patriotic society of women In
America. The provident wives who helped
their husbands in the affairs of providing
and the very different double tongued and
naughty women are told of, with many
and amusing anecdotes Such
books as these are contributions OF in
estimable value to the national history OF
sociology IIousbton. Mifflin & Co. were
her Maecenas. and the binding. in imita-
lon OF old-fashioned embroidery, is re-
antique.
The morning times., 1896-07-26

tHAMEl !N6 and fully guar suaransced. '''''
RRA7l4E vulcanizing, and other repair
unHkiHug work neatly done
Acme Repair and Bicycle CO.. l7I9 Penna. Ave.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15
He Earors Fusion.

EDITOR NEws:-The political parties
Of Idaho seem 20 have drifted into troub-
led waters, and no one OF them knows
In what port IL will anchor. Such
conditions Of uncertainty never con-
fronted them before.
The Democratic party Ia sound for
silver, but some Of its would-be-leaders
would sell out the party on any terms
for Office. They want Office and they
want It bad, much more than the people
are willing 10 give it 10 them.
The Populists have had the winds
taken from their sails by the action OF
the Chicago convention, and while they
seem fixed and solid In their plans and
demands IL is safe TO say they are In a
calm, dead sea, from which they can
not extricate themselves unless pulled
out by Democratic tug or relief boat.
The Republicans have parted ways.
The active, fighting men are ready for
the battle for silver, and the McKin-
leyitcs are the few left to guard the
camp, or in other words to hold en-
campment and keep the organization
together.
The coming campaign viii put to test
the honesty, sincerity and patriotism
OF every voter In the State. II will be
seen who is willing to practice what he
has been preaching for years. 1t will
be seen where man places himself
this year, and whether he can be trust
cd In the future. A record will be kept
lof every mans movements from the
conventions TO November. One may
fool the people sometimes, but he will
not do IL after the next election.
There seems to be general talk Of
fusion Of parties this year, and let me
ask why not a fusion OF all the parties
that favor free silver, against all the
parties that are for the gold standard.
II the Democrats and Populists can
agree upon terms OF fusion why not
stretch their arms wider and embrace
the silver Republicans. Such an action
upon the part OF the three parties would
bring victory for silver as easily
as a mule can pull an empty wagon
down slippery hill. Mr.. Editor,
suppose you urge the Democratic con-
vention on the 18th to take the initia-
tive and move in that direction. II will
give the party prestige, 1t will insure
a victory. A FusroNrsT.
Lost River, Idaho, Aug. 10, 1896.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15
A Tramp Rewarded.

Sunday large slide Of rock covered
the railroad track leading down the
hill just east OF reverse station, nine
miles from this place. A negro tramp
came along the track that evening and
discovered the obstruction. He hurried
ly assembled the fhill, and was just in
time 10 warn the approaching east
bound passenger Of the danger ahead,
thereby preventing a terrible wreck.
The passengers made up purse Of SIS
for the tramp, and the railroad CON-
pany gave him free transportation TO
Portland, the point the negro was en-
deavoring TO reach on foot. Mountain
home Bulletin.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15
Makes Modesty Blush.

Aaron +. Parker, editor ofthe Grange
Vile Free Press, has been endorsed by
his county for governor on the Demo.
cratic ticket. In view OF the fact Mr..
Parker has generously distributed cir.
cular letters over the State, telling Of
the action OF his county convention,
and heads the letter In big letters with
Governor Parker" Modest Democ-
racy can never swallow that as an ap.
petiser for breakfast. Why, II elected,
the man might walk the streets oi
Boise, with tag on his lapel bearing
the legend: Sim the Governor Of
fdaho.-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15
Bicycle Wit.

A tragic finish--a dead-heat.
The scorcher is doomed to hot fate
Reckless scorching is the rankesr
counterfeit Of cycling.
Don't attempt cycle tricks before yor
can sit well in the saddle.
Bicycling would not be half so dan
gerous IL IL were not so fashionable.
The man who is continually blowing
up his tire viii find some day that the
blow is fatal.
"a rolling-stone gathers no moss, :
be half-hidden on a poor road it will
gather in many an unsuspecting cyclist.
Did you ever notice how people who
are too clumsy or too lazy to learn &c
ride bicycle affect to despise that We
hicle?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15
Conference Program.
TUESDAY. AUGUST 18th.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 18th.
500 p. m m.-Heception. Address OF Welcome
Col; y. w. Jones. Response, Bishop
X. cranston, ID. d.
WEDNESDAY.
500 a. m.-Prayer meeting and scripture study.
Rev. @. r. Kei ierman, r. L.
800 a. m.-Conference session.
$50 p. m.-Statistical session.
500 y. m.-Anniversary Freedmen's Aid and
Southern Education Society. Ad.
dress, Rev. J. w. Huston, ID. ID.
THURSDAY.
500 a. m.-Devotionai meeting and scripture
Study. Rev. G. X. Kellerman, r. Z.
300 q. m.-conference session.
800 p. m.-Anniversary woman's Home Mis-
sionery Society. Addresses by Rev.
W.J. Barger and Rev. w. G. Price.
500 p. m.-Anniversary OF Church Extension
Society. Address. Rev. I. C. Iliff, DID.
FRIDAr
500 q. m.-Prayer meeting and Bible study.
Rev. Q. II. Keiierman.
300 a. m.-Conference session.
800 p. .m.-Anniversary W. Pm g.. addresses.
Wilder.
500 p. m.-Epworth League Rally. Addresses
BY Reys- y. L. Young, r. N. Hard
man.
SATURDAY.
500 p. m.-Prayer meeting and Bible study.
Rev. G. e. Keilernan.
800 O. m.-Conference session.
500 p. m Missionary Anniversary, addresses
Rev. W. n. Crowther and Bishop
Earl crznston, ID. ID.
SUNDAY.
$50 a. m. Conference Love Feast led by Rey.
G.w Richardson.
1890 q. m.-Sermon, Bishop Cranston follow
ed by Ordination OF Deacons.
500 p. m.-subject Education, Addresses.
Bishop Earl cransfon. ID. d., and j
w. Huston. ID. d.. followed by 0riin-
alton of Elders.
MONDAY.
500 q n,.-Devotionai meeting, led by Rev. C.
r. kellerman, p. Il.
900 q. m.-Conference session.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15
Nomination.

THE NEWS rises to nominate Hon.
w. b. Hepburn as a parliamentarian
and delegates him to go South and as
sist white Democrats in making ma
jorities out Of minorities in negro dis
tricts. The Honorable gentleman is
the right kind OF counter to win vic
tories
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15
Result of Examination.

AS the result Of the annual examina-
tion OF teachers, held in Blackfoot,
Angust6-s, four certificates grant
ed as follows:
Miss Clara Houck, first grade certif.
cate.
Mr.. T. G. Adams, second grade Ger.
tifcate.
Miss Mabel Pyle, second grade Ger.
tificate.
Mrs Annie c. Christensen, third
grade certificate.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15

one-half Cost, few Ladies' WAISTS
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15

Delegates to the State Convention
Bingham county sends the following
delegates TO the Democratic State Con-
vention at Boise, August 18th:
Geo. Chaplin, x. w. Faris, e. p.
coltman, o. Buck, F. w. Beane, and
James Bumgarner.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15
Notice for Publication.
Land onice at BIackfoot, Idaho,
July 9TH. 1sq6.

Land 0fisce at BIackfoot, Idaho,
July 9TH. lse6.
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
90 make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Blackfoot, Idaho, on
Agust 10Th. 1895, viz: Thomas ]. Painter, OF
Z. Tp. IL s., r., n x.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz:
Il. l.. Bennett. John Z. Hansen. Joseph
schvaneveld, Samuel 0rison, all of Gentle
Valley, Idaho.
JNo. G. BROWN. Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15
Montpelier Bank Held Up.

A message received this morning
gives the information that the cashier
OF the bank Of Montpelier, Bear Lake
county, was held up Thursday after
noon by three men and robbed of 81, 900
70 $1,000. The parties escaped on horse
back towards Star valley, and are sup
posed 70 have gone into Wyoming.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15
Notice for Publication.
IrrxnER cuLruRs rRoor.l

us. Land officc. Blsckfoot, Idaho,
July s3rd, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that Fred 8. Stevens
has flied notice of intention TO make fina
proof before the Register and Receiver al
their ONCE I'm Blackfoot. Idaho, ON "Wednesday
the End day OF September. 1896, on Timber
Culture Application No. ss1. for the NEia
NwA and Lots ], and .. of Section No. IL, II
township No. south, range No. Is cast.
He names as witnesses; James &. Fisher
James McTucker, Burrei. Ncider, Dolph John
son, all of Blacktoot, Idaho.
JNo. @. BROWN. Register
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15
Notice for Publication.
Land ofiice at Blackfoot, Idaho. 4
lttlv exfh 1SuR

July SSth, 1895.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his intention
10 make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before I'll,
Register and Receiver at Blackfoot, Idaho
on September 9Th. lsq6. viz: David J. Williams
of Binckfoot, Bingham County, Idaho, for the
SEi4 SEA and Lot I, See. n, and Lots L. 2. z
Sec. IA. Twp. s., X. rs ~.
He names the following witnesses 20 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz.
william @. Johnson. Elisha II. Bingham
David Banks, Isaac Smith. all OF Blackfoot
Idaho. JNO. q. BROWN. Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15
Notice.
U. s. Land 0ffice. Blackfoot, Idaho. /
Itaf< ash Isoss

U. s. Land Once. Blackfoot. Idaho,
July 9Th. 1895.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Chrestein Hoist, against William II. White,
for abandoning his Homestead Entry No. s0o4.
dated August 30. 1873, upon the NEA of SKA
Section "a, Township South. Range 81 East,
in bingham County. Idaho. with a view 10 the
hereby summoned 20 appear at O. s. Land
Office. Blackfoot, on the 18th day of August,
1876. at 10 O'Clock q. m, to respond and fur.
nish testimony concerning said alleged aban'
donment.
JNo. G. BROWN, Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15
Money to Loan

On improved farm and ranch property.
Call on Chalmers & Beckwith, at
torneys at law, Montgomery building,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-12-12

James. an English servant, John WI
lard; Snapper. a protective society CT
ficer. w. H. Cook; Jasmine. the Ameri-
con girl. Anita Hendrie: Swister. after
wards Saratoga. Jeanette Lewis; Lady
Georgiana Derwent. a diplomatic moth
er. Emma Salisbury Southland; the
Hon. Laura Derwent. Of the English
nobility, Able Johnson; Catherine
Carew, Jasmine's mother, Helen Rob
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-12-12

erts: Roy Devon. Prince Roy. littls
Violet Moore: Virginia Devon. the lit
tie lady. little Becky Kaufman.
"The American Girl will be given
this afternoon at matinee and again to-
night. The News takes pleasure in
commencing the attraction in pint OF
company and play as ore OF unusual
merit. The Funke. Wednesday. Ce-
cemher 16.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-12-12

Can you picture to yavrseu a ru;h-
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-03-02
FITZ IN ATLANTA
Big Ovation to the Champion at the
CarShGd Wednesday.
JULIAN TALKS ABOUT THE KNOCKOUT BLOW
Tells How the Champion Pushed His
Fist on Maher's Chin-What de
Has To Say.

A mighty shout shook the rafters OF
the car shed With an easy swing q line
figure, clad in blue. pushed through the
huge crowd, placed his brawny hands on
the big baggage trucks, and leap91 lightly
into the car as it came into.the Atlanta depot
Wednesday.
''W'at's de matter wild yer Fitz? Why
don't yer hold to yer quarters an Keep
this mob back. We've got u thing or two
to do here
Martin Julian turned to the champion
impatientiy.
without replying. the lanky puGiIst
walked over to the end of the baggage
car pushed porter out of the way anu
threw his arms about the bis non.
Bob Fitzsimmons arrived in Atlanta yes
ter(lav morning at 1l:40. over the Atlanta
and West Point road from New orleans.
With him was his wife, Julian ana the
lion Upon his arrival he met WIN q Won
derful ovation. Long before time Tor the
train to come in. the people were packed
about the depot. a great eNpcctant thFonS.
And when the train did come there was q
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-03-02

District or Columbia today and was SEN
tcut,d To a fine of $3.50 and three hours
ir.prisonment ia tho district jail
ON August "a. last Miss Fla&i"f, VINO "iS
e., charge Of her fathers suburban resi-
d.ucr. fired a small revolver ~ "a small
colorcd boy named Ernest Green. who she
thought was stealing fruit from hes
fathers grounds.
Miss Flaelcr has always contended that
- intention was 20 ire III the ar 3 llf.|
erighten the boy. The moment she dis
red that he had been wounded she bad
brought into the house. but he died
n physician could be secured.
young lady at once drove 60 police
qrtors. where she surrendered. Be
ased on bail she left the city. suI-
rom extreme nervous prostrat'on,
armed to plead 10 the indictment
8 the grand jury After sentence
passed TODAY. Miss Flasler, ac-
cd by her father and other friends,
the marshaIs office and waited
minutes uutil the commitment pa
80 made out. These toruIiit es be-
lcludcd. General F'lagicr paid the
the marshal ana NJ SIS Flagler IN
Of bailiif. and accompanied by her
drove TO the iail iu her fathers
,te carriage followed by General Flag
at l2.3J o'clock p. m. the warden
tiGed her that her term Of imprisonment
..vng expired. she was AZ liberty TO so
ncr way she was shortly afterwards re-
moved by her friends.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-03-02

Skctched from Life. In thc Baggage Car
az the Union Depot Yesterday.
wild rush. q stampede that rendered the
several ratrolmen on duty hopeless. There
was an urgent desire TO get sight OF the
worlds champion. Sob Fitzsimmons was
closely shut away from sight, and for ten
minutes tho crowd stood about and
howled.
In the baggage car Julian was direct
ing the packing of the huge trunks
II have given orders for Fitz rot 10 ne
seen" ne said. lie is tired and wants
to rest mp nlr. Sorry We couldn't stop
over i'm atlanta"
Then the shout came outside. Fitzsim-
mons had dchcd instructions. lie emerged
from She sleeper anu came directly TO the
baggage car where De perched upon
trunk.
lie was talkirr about Corhctt and tho
fight "You can say for me. he s2id,
that We're hanging on 20 what we got.
I've got "a notion of taisiu little rest.
] don't want 20 hear fight unul l get
ready"
..Corhett, the cur, what does he want?
Think III meet him like he is Not much.
IIc-l have a. drop himself 10 cluster
Of others before III beat him up. Let
him meet the class I've downcd. and then
l might consider a proposition.
''Tve got the thing where l want ii.
I'll tell Corbett when want to meet
him TIe can 10 his talkin. but let him
do some nghtin' with th" feliers IN his
class lheA ID stAHu "o' ''iS ..'''
lie wa asked about the oiier OF inc
Bolinsbrokc Clib OF London.
Good tokc" ne said strokng tho mane
of his lion. Eight thousand dol'afS-n-l!
That's an easy point no~- Let en- KICK
mp bit higher. We're not IN II Ter oe mon
like dat now See.
You can say this In Tho Constitution
I'll never fight again except h"tofe q cum
and under regular cIuo SUBDIVISION " ny
Wei. ! doa't ike Iach ABOUT 'Hl7 n"!i
fShtin' country for lsht jobs NOT much.
fltz was = ked about the hnolN-oul
DION JhaI ltii'u -N"ii'' "'
laughed ana looked at Juiah' VINO was
ordering the baggage man.
wasn't blow said Jullan' Just
little push, like this. See and the young
fellow pushed mis- arm out towards the
chin of Fitz.
''You see he went o., we had trained
Fitz to look ont for a rush from the very
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-03-02

them until they walked into the bank, sin
gle file. on entering the bank the one who
had deposited and drawn cut the 80 ce-
manded of the cashier to know if he did
not pay interest on deposits. lie replied
in the negative, whereupon. with an oath,
the robber presented his pistol and ordered
the cashier to hold up his hands.
At this time +. II. Goodwin and D. W.
Sutton. TWO directors. were sitting inside
the oi.ce and did rot pay any attention
untI Mr. Adair instead OF holding up his
hands, reached for his pistol, lying close by
Then the robbers fired on him the ball
grazing his head, stunning him so that he
fell to the floor.
Cashier Adair Was Came.
Doubtless the robbers thought Adair dead,
and rushed inside 10 get the plunder, but
Goodwin and Sutton, being in their way,
though uuarmed. they were fired on and
GOodgFin fell fatally wounded
Meanwhile the cashier, from his position
on the floor fired two shots at the rob
ber nearest MIN. They We're returned and
:J-calihre bullet went through Adair's
shoulder. lie IS not cons Gered fatally
wounded Tho bandits tnen fed with a
posse Of citizens in pursuit
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-03-02
Corbett Willing.
OFFICIALS DIDN'T SURRENDER
Two Attempts at Bank Robbery Result
in Two Deaths.

wichita Falls. Tex. February Two
robbers entered the City National DaHN -
this city at 30 p. IN. today ana aeiI'il4rs
the money OF Cashier Dorsey, VINO fe-'-7'1N
them.
Shooting began. resulting in the death OF
Cashier Frank Dorsey and the woEndinG oi
Bookkeeper u. +. LanSford. LanSiofd $
injuries not serious. being slight lies"
wounds
The robbers secured only few hundred
dollars IN silver. They tnen mounted 1let
horses and rode for their lives Hy lhls
time many OF the citizens had armed lHelN-
selves and % battle took Dlae"-
Tho horse of one rohp'r was Saot ltoi"
under him ana il is bclived the robnrT was
wounded He mounted behind his partner
ana bout mile from town met i.'iilt %
a buggy. They took his horses and ~t.'i e.4
for tine hills. In the meautln" 'ie ''-'@ ''7
had secured horses and at la7t reports
within quarter of "a mile OF the io''9i9
with good prospects of ovcrtaEin@ then'-
Captain Mcdonald and his rangers came
in al 4 O'Clock and took the trail az once.
ID is believed hanging vll take place "
the robbers are caught. 4 reward OF sl..''
IS offered hy the Panhandle and CITY IA
tlonal banks for their capture" dead or aisFe-
Another Attempt.
Warren. Ark.. February "a daring and
dosperat. attempt at bank robbery oceurreu
he~c al g o'clock This afternoon. The ron
bcrs failed to get any money. but tne brave
cashier. Acair. lies dangerously wounded
ana r. NJ Goodwin. leading citizen, mer-
chant and bank director. Is 40.
There were only three cf tuc robbers IN
s:@ht-one a tall. Tad-comnirSionea. sandy
moustachcd Individual and the other t"o,
apparently brothers. hlacA-haired and dark
skinned. with round faces, appeared % he
of foreign birth They have been camped a
few miles out from town for about ten DAYS,
near Nero Penuington's house. They have
been about town occasionally. buying horse
feed aud provisions au,j one of th"m mad. q
d,uosit or 50 i'm tie Merchants ana f,h-
ters' bank. shortly afyerward drawing il
out. half q time.
They Ordered Hands Up.
Today at = p. m they were noticed coming
into town. but no attention was paid 10
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-03-02

~ ..
IA a@ t+'r As'o-l sar'il it" ta' er-
sasal fr.u Nr Gasseit aul tha patrol ;n4
fal some iu.s tte woods. I.lt what thenc
W.T. ..5s - 8. -l,.-at rT.r- ,4.- 6-1 h,.
. ........s ..,....t.o,,s
...
fntF ~t~ AAf ahA "it'h f'tr ief''itt'F-
tr.S a--rl l.fn t' f.li tlefn iiliS itnd trA
rr.w t.-at u 1rH o. ~-4i4 Pc Moaid
tlAe t-Hw uh ~ e. ft~ tWn-Int." TIlcr some
tu- -s4 aEl nau tE.-I tue White li=
>sv- 80 tla- plantation. fL" White PIG
WAS WISH aseuu character it4- history
short s... HHt So was enough
r-s -t a..rrs tfaf an old SOW.
etH tsr-- r fellow lf a'f. saiis."i-
81 .u ESP 'raau- r.e r.iHs'st t' 'nl"
1H t' Hr.n t-- oinrr moss were
sia.i- E"..-. harw th. ff='- ih" hog
1r-sfr Ha- tH.lNl -"t if s9f -h'in
81. H- -.s' t-ai'i.'l- t.i.e "'.'
wa 2" t' 'f ''t.- t'at ''-.-
3. "- "i 's.i "t .'" t'..i-''' ~ '4' s'
tAf -.. however .-'..- .s i.t's s'-
itHa ft-t. .ta tH ".d so" ti,h het
t"- f- -.r8 ..He -H IH' swamp
tF .- f..4.f called Jay
.E +..s.'- il.'tt g" ''ilt. ''i4
a E iai. f' '''i' 81
" s z" lH"- t-'tiA- itt'
.|- N.r t were Hi-7-
t-se t.rs aut wildcats
t. scf~s .s a.l susne stti
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-03-02
Best OF FL

To cleanse the system in gentle and
truly beneficial manner. when the spring
time comes. use the true and perfect rem
edy. Syruu OF Fi.ss- one bottle viii an
swer for al the family and costs only -
cents the large size ST. 3;uE tic genuine.
Manufactured 10y the california Iis Syrup
Company only. anu for sale by all drug