davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
WHERE FASHION PREVAILS.

THE GOODS AND STYLES POPULAR WITH
THE PEOPLE.
P..t,coat. Of striped silk the correct thing
A nr.t.y on. I. OF black satin stripes alternating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

used either -
q Jacket for
outdoor wear.
or q waist that
can Be worn
on any ordi-
nary occasion.
Fine brown
serge 10 the
material cho-
sen. tho revens
and vest being
OF mode color
poplin. banded
ith narrow
brown velvet
TO match that
: OF wider width
used for the
Jacket trim
ming and belt
I u r b q n OF
light brown
fancy straw,
with loops Of
m o d o q n d
brown taneta
ribbon. brown
aigrette and
yellow COW sup
blossoms. The
vest can be
n1aA "a adtsrafa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

children Of the public schools was ieIerreu - mai
Executive Committee. PROFESSOR A oLeI "a ~, nnr
the president OF the Board OF EDUCATION ana SuPtt.
intendents Jasper and Maxwell approveuu, W. ,s
method OF giving the children an opportunity ioi
EXPRESSING their patriotism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

,o,orod canes arc among the many and varied
,..h,on. this season. They are trimmco WIN
AM DutLOls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

f1''U'EINy bUTIIIeT dNtCtOn rOr us gun Cd
board a rlan-of-war is like unto the proverb!al
troopers for his horse During the recent battle
AZ Matanzas the gunners board the New-York
lavished words of encoura cement and affection on
the guns that no doubt helped them TO do their
work SO enectualy. After every round the men
patted the guns and exclaimed. Good girl" or
Soak EN-, old GIRL Sing EN- a song my deare!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

- O. n IN. second annual Consrcss
y, Mothers will be held to-day. tomorrow anu
Friday.
rb. vo,r,stovn women have formed society
- ,a,.o funds 20 secure supplies for the Onl'eu
$40 ,,nrring M II o'clock IN the rooms OF tho
Young Mems Christian Associaio''
An exhibition OF the students WORK oil toe -'e"
yort srhoo. OF Applied Design for Women Will
49, -, ,os.x from TO 8 o'clock at tho school,
Va on YES, Twenty -thlrd-st.. when prizes Will
b. awarded FOR work IN architecture. SILK sthheu
xls,. historic ornament. illustration. animal era"
IA. and wa,sr-color. Mrs.. Dunlop Hopkins GOO. 10
Ottawa Mondsy By ,nv ssdrs., o. upon a design
laugh: in the school. She WI ee 'n q, Goyern
Governor General and Lady Aberdeen az 'oVe'"-
mcnt House
Tn. Programme o, the Jamaica chautauaua CIR
q. ,o- mis- evening will be Az follows In answer
D ,,..u dozen lines from Virgil: sketches OF
roman writers review Of tho week. rsaains IN ~
Roman and 7nsd.-vai nrt ny ,h .rb,ac,. ""
.wer. 10 ten questions on literary suuJ"o'7'
.oc,si meeting OF tho Committee on Municipal
Ars,rs and the Committee on Philanthropy OF
cb,ropesn will y. held a. the home OF Mrs waiter
J Barron. No. 49, Bsdford,ave, Brookyn' t2lda hs
given By william II Tolman.
~. woman's cub Of orange. n j. Will ceie-
twenty SKIN anniversary '"'A' -
o.clock with q breakfas, at tho home or Mrs
Stewart Esrtshorne a, Short Hills special
,-a,, leaving Network II 30 O'Clock and stop
49, n, III Of the Orange and East orange sta
hons viii convey the members and guests 10 thclr
dcs,inotion After the breakfast toast- VIII be IN
order and a pleasant social hour IL anticipated
Tho Glover Leaf Social Club. OF Mount vernon
was entertained last Thursday evening by Miss l.
T. Hurd on May e6 the members viii take a
siass ride 10 Rye Beach where they Will hold their
meeting.
The Womans Auxiliary OF the Young Mems
Ch-,s,ian Association held n special meeting on
Tuesday morning The following were appointed
delegate, to the Women's Auxiliary Conference. to
be held ~ Sing Sing June and 10 Mrs Trott.
Mrs Uillman Mrs Anderson. Mrs. Claroson. Mrs
Ioudon Mrs Swart and Mrs Wood.
Mis-. Mary 6 Thompson will give tho eighth lect-
ure o. her course the speaking voice at the
Normal College. Lexington and Sixty eighth
II to-day n, o'clock Her subject Will be The
Arr OF Reading" and all who arc interested In
progressive education are invited.
The wenty-ninth annual session OF the National
Missionary Society Of the Universalist Church will
begin this morning at Little Falls. ~ Y. and con-
tnue two days Besides the business sessions there
will be conference meetings and addresses by
prominent women. The sermon OF the day VIII be
preached by the Rev. Alice *. Wright. OF Brook
iyn. Last night reception was rendered to the
delegates and visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

Tho programme OF the Jamaica Chau'au'u" ~.
- D, ,,,s sv.r,nx will be as follows. In answer
>, ro,,c,u a dozen line. from Virgil: sketches oil
ponan wr,ters; review OF tho weeks Teaains ~
Roman and 7n.d.rval art by me pre.aeh'' MI
.wers 20 ten question: on h,erhIy ruuI'.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
WAR NOTES AND SAYINGS.
NEWS OF THE CAMPS FAR AND NEAR,A
NOBLE STAY-AT-HOME SOLDIER

Dancing ladies' are much In demand in Tampa
society at present. judging from recent notice In
a Tampa paper of military ball to be given at
one Of the leading hotels. The notice closed with
THIS appeal. VIII all the dancing ladies' in town
make an effort to be there. e hope TO make Il
a successful affair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

Tint tho drygoods trade IL not suffering from 'ne
o,ed nv the fact that many OF the mer-
war 10 pre enlarging heir already large stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

Mis-. Mary G. Thompson will give tho eighth lect-
ure Of her course the speaking voice at the
Normal College Lexington ave and Sixty eighth
St to-day n, o'clock. Her subject will be The
Art OF Reading" and all who interested In
progressive education are invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

A social meeting OF tho Committee on Muhc'p'
Affairs and the Committee on fhinn'"'opS "
$3.50, xul n. held a. the home OF Mrs. Waiter
: psrron. No 49, Bedford ave, Brooklyn, to,day
., n m talk on public Fairgrounds VIII ot
given By william X. Tolman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

An officer OF the 18th Infantry. stationed at
Tampa. attended his class dinner given at one Of
the hotels on Friday May 10 Thirteen sat down
at the table, and they drank TO thirteen future
brigadiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

'70'ofcfS
their taste and devoted 10 chops and tomato
sauce will be delighted to know that they arc
10 nave the sauce at all events. Already a solid
tram or thirtyhve cars has been started over the
Baltimore and Ohio headed for Tampa con-
tanning $4,000 cans OF tomatoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

prominent and wealthy business man IN the
northern part OF the State, who for many reasons
has not been able 10 Join the men who have gone
to the front. has found another way in which TO
assist his country and. above all his countrymen
His brother raised and equipped A company whose
services were accepted by the Government and as
the troop was leaving 20 go 10 the front the man
vho was obliged to stay behind said TO his brother:
Tell the boys not 10 worry about their antilles
left behind. they shall be my care: | will SEQ thar
they want for nothing. Let tins be my duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

The woman's Auxiliary OF the Young Mems
Christian Association held n special meeting on
Tuesday morning. The following were appointed
delegates to the Women's Auxiliary Conference. 10
he held NJ Sing Sing June and 10: Mrs Trot,
Mrs Uillman Mrs. Anderson Mrs. Claroson, Mrs
Ioudon Mrs Swart and Mrs. Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

A, Aberdeen r. D.. tho second annual consross
n, Mothers will be held to-day. tomorrow A"'
Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

Til. Glover Leaf Social Club OF Mount Vernon.
was entertained last Thursday evening by Miss l.
T. Hurd on May e6 the members viii take a
stage rids 10 Rye Beach. where they VIII ho'd 'heir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

-,,h .,r,n4. Of white and white dots scattered Mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

I. IN. time for frugal housewives TO buy
10" ,,r,o,ns and hangings. as they are cheap
es, nj this season.
~ 8, high colors arc the prevailing styo
a1,ng and will most probably hold sway
fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

rb. Morr,storn women have formed . socie''
N ra,se funds 20 secure supplies 'or INC '"'
s.,.,s naval HOSPITALS Tho frst meeting VII o.
80 .bis morning nj II O'Clock IN the rooms OF IN
Young Mems Christian Association
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-05

Farmers who do much team work
on the road are obliged 70 make
pretty heavy bills at the blacksmith's.
This is especially true IN the winter
season. when or .hnary smooth shoes
are not enough for safety. To sharpen
and reese. = round OF shoes every two
or three weeks makes az expense that
can ONLY be afforded by farmers who
have great deal 10 market on good
prices. SO many kinds Of implements
are now used on thc farm that every
farmer ought n have some acquain-
tance with some hlacksnnthing. so
that be can mend what Is broken With
ont being obliged 70 60 OF che farm 20
do It. 4 quantity OF bolts and nuts Of
different sizes. with a full set OF tools
90 go with them, can nov be purchased
+ for less than two or three visits at the
/ blacSsmith's wOuld cost
( 1t will be great convenience If the
/ farmer learns enough about his horse 8
feet 50 that at q pinch he can reset a
I shoe when one has been cast, and the
/ blacksmith shop cannot be convent
I emily reached. We have known farm
ers who learned 20 set a shoe as we'll
as any blacksmith could do IT, As a
good deal OF this work was done dur
ing rainy days, II did not any more
iutefere with farm work than It would
to drive 20 the nearest blacksmith :
and wait while he shOd perhaps a
dozen horses before your turn came.
At sais season Of the year. horses nave
TO be rcslod frequently. 20 "a 20 kceY
the toe ca'ks sha-pa1sl As the set
.iny O. a shoe II comparatively sim
Pile matter. it ougl- % be inciulel II
the practical education OF every mar
who intends 20 make farming his hf,
business. And We, PROBABLY. sholl,
this be doae. some interme ldling Law
b MAKER w0uld frame a law 70 requir,
ali who did any horscshoeing 70 pas
an examination and be registered, an'
forbid q farmer even 90 shoe ia
horses or his owa farm until he la
been 20 tlsis trouble and expense.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-05

What do We plant when We plant the tr~>,
We plant the ship which ~iii cross the sea.
We plant the mast 20 carry che sail:
We plant the blanks 20 withstand tho
gale
The keel. the keeison. ssd beams and knee:
We plant the ship when We plant the tree.
What do we plant when We plant the treel
We plant the homes for you and ne.
We plant the rafters. the shingles. the
foors.
We plant the studding. The isths. the doors,
The beams aud sidtngs. all parts that be-
We plant the home when We plant the tree.
What do We piant when we plant the tree2
A thousand things that We daily SEE.
We plant the snircs that outtower tho crag.
We plant the stafT for our country's Tag.
We plant the shade. from the hot sun free;
We plant all these when W. plant the tree.
New York EvauS siist.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-05

4 young man VINO has charge OF a
party OF gold-seekcrs on The route 10
the KloadiSo sends a full account by
letter ts.a campanion in Spokane OF the
means BY which be has been trans
porting his supplies nortbward. One
Of thess means was a pack-dog which
has bean denoninatei. on account OF
his importance, 4 'klondike freight
car
.'Ee is not large dog, either.
saws the letter writer, but he Will
pack seveuty-avc pounds through the
snow after the snow-shoes have made
the trail Dogs that Will pack forty
or Fifty pounds are common.
The Indians az Madison Greek
move everything with dogs. They
/ handled something like a million feet
/ OF logs IN that way last season. Some
OF the logs were forty feet long and
i've feet IN diameter. They use no
horses in this country in winter The
dogs are fed only at night, aud then
but half of a dried salmon. The ma
tives live on the same food.
The priest is the high ruler among
them IL was he who caused this
year extra supply OF tsh 20 be kept
he told them to put mp enough for two
years. Now they eat the fish they
caught the summer before last. 1t j.
not uncommon 20 see fish piled a.
high as twenty-five 70 thirty feet, al
dried. Ii rests on posts set IN ia,
ground. and Ola the top of the post'
are kettles 10 keep mice and squirrel
FROM getting AZ the fish.
Another Klondike ''freight-car'
which this expedition came across
was ''kiootchman, or Indian WON
. en-. VINO diG NOS weigh more than -
e. pounds. but who would, nevertheless
carry q barrel Of provisions weighing
4 not less than lJ9pounds, nailed 70
/ board and the board strapped on he
- back WIKI this burden she marehe
S thirty miles between daylight an
; dark, making campat night. and keep
e ing 1t up.
= The Americans who have taken tn
' Klondike trail need no convincing tina
q the notion that IAN Indian won
j. work" IS a fallacy. But for India
q packers, male and female. no gol
= would have been brought out Of Ala:
5 ka, for no supplies for the miner
p. could have been taken in.-1outh
l. Companion.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-05

II the cook should conclude that the
trouble OF sailing our food - all an
necessary, or that II We require 1t NJ
all, once each week IS sufficiently often,
she would undoubtedly meet with
vigorous protest from al concerned.
What reason Is there. either N theory
or practice, 70 lead US 10 suppose tina.
our dumb animal friends are less sen
sitise to such irregularities?
The writer remembers well that with
every Sunday morning in his boyhood
days came the duty Of giving both cat
tie and horses q han lful OF salt. As
time went on q cheese factory was
built, aud as We became its patrons we
had an excellent opportunity in weigh
ing our milk from Gay 10 day 70 study
the effect OF changing conditions. We
soon learned that "salt day" was III
variably followed by shrinkage in
weights az the factory. We very nat
nrally concluded that such ever doses
of salt irritated the stomach of the COW.
causing n feyerish condition OF the en-
tire system, and consequent lessening
OF the flow of milk. We at once adop-
ted the plan OF sprinkling the man
gers with salt before the stabling the
COWS, both at night and in the morn
ing, and the irregularities noted above
were at an end. The cows seem TO en-
JOY tie licking from end TO end of (
sailed box much better than larg,
quantity of salt. They come into the
stable as soon as the doors are throw
open instead Of waiting to be driver
in as formerly. and stay each in its nc
customed stanchion much better thar
when there is nothing to take mp theil
attention. and every dairyman know
that 'in contentment there is a grea
gain. "A Dairyman, in Farm, Fiel'
and Preside.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-05

The question how a farm shall be
hest maaurei Is not one that ca be
solved in all cases of hand. Tlere
arc farms where the best improvement
possible was 10 run n few underdrains
through a very rich part Of the farsn
and use the crops grown on this TO
feed stock which Should mAnurc the
rest Of the farm. Wherever this IL
possible il shoald be done II prefer
ence 70 buying either feed or fertil-
izers. Bus with . farm that Is nat
urally underdrained the question how
10 increase its fertility must depend
much ON its location. II It Is where
milch COWS may be kept and there Is 4
good market for milk, il may pay bet
ter to enrich the land Icy purchasing
and feeding wheat bran, hnseed meal
or cotton seed meal, together with
such coarse feed as can be grown on
the place. than in any other way. The
milk sold viii more than pay for the
feed. and the manure product viii be
therefore a free by-product in this
method OF manufacturing. IT is ofter
believed that milk takes 70 largely
from the heterogeneous and mineral sub
stances IN fool that little Is left foi
the manure. Bat experiments viii
milch COWS shows tha. when they 81,
highly fed. fully e.gh'y-dve per cent
of the mineral substances IN thei
food and eighty per cent. OF - uitro
genous substances goes out "a manure
american Cultivascr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-05

One of the most taxing OF the bee
industries is the making OF wax.
Bees gorge themselves with honey,
then hang themselves mp in festoons
or curtains to the hive, aud remain
quiescent for hours; after a time wax
scales appear. forced out from the wax
pockets. The bees remove these scales
with their natural forceps, carry the
wax TO the mouth, and chew 1t for a
time, thus changing it chemically
Thus it may be seen that wax-making
is a great expense TO the colony, for it
costs not only the time of the workers,
but it is estimated that twenty-one
pounds of honey are required to make
one pound Of wax.-Ihe Cbautauquan.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-05

There Is a Jew, native OF Litsk,
Russia, living IL the East End of
London, who has tasted for twenty
years, his sole daily diet during that
time consisting of six pints of milk.
three rints OF beer, and half pound
of Demerara sugar. His name IS
Morris Fox. He is an excellent Tai
mudical scholar, aud in spite Of nis
frugal meals, he Is the most healthy,
intelligent and wideaWake person in
his quarter. He Is now over forty.
At the age of seventeen, 1t appears,
he caught some lingering fever, which
shattered his constitution ard entirely
destroyed his digestive organs. He
took many kinds Of treatment from
many physicians, until his stomach
became Injured 10 all medicine. at
the Kieff Hospital they vainly tried to
cure him by sponging and electrelysis;
at Vienna his physicians included the
well-kpown Drs. Albert and North
nagel. His treatment AZ Carlsbad was
failure; then he travelled 10 konigs-
berg, when the physicians decided
that he must live on sugar, milk and
beer. He adopted their prescription,
and soon regained normal health. For
twenty years no solid food has passed
lis mouth
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-05

by the death Of a cat, the Temple
quarter In Paris" says the Boston
transcript. receives legacy Of 10000
francs for Its elementary schools. The
cats mistress. who died la 1892. left
rne money for the maintenance OF her
pet cat. with the reversion at It's death
20 the district municipality II II would
look after the cat II speaks wei for
the honesty OF the trustees that the cat.
which Is now dead at the age Of 1e
years. should have survived its mistress
i've years"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-05

1t is only possible TO use mea' on
out corn stalks with advantage after
they have been steamed enough to
soften them. 1t Is best done when she
feed is steamed after the meal has
been applied. This partly cooks Che
meal and diffdses II through the stalks,
so that the whole will be eaten. When
dried stalks are cut and merely " =
with cold water. the meal put en-
them will be licked of by cattle, and
this will soon make the unused stalks
very offensive Cat hay and straw
are much better 70 feed meal with
than are cut ssalks. It Is better "a
have the sat hay or straw steamed q
the meal is applied 70 them.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-05
aRArN 80 80 srAnLr.

The cut shows an easy way OF uecu~-
ing the same accommodation. Four
empty sugar barrels are set IN row
and sec1red by n few narrow st-ips o.
board 4 cover is hinged either O.
the wall or TO this frame wo-K and
the bin with four compartments l.
complete. Ii may even be m1dc by
setting the four barrels in a Iow All I
Ringing a cover 90 the wall behind
them. A sugar barrel Is We y com
nodious aud easy from wl.ch 10 dip
meSl.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-05
PITH AND POINT.


ihose opPosi'io.n, le',o~s ~ ;. C .',,.,
Jus '. .S : - Clsvei.Da plai,
~, '-'
DeA'er'
lie bnt 70" mign' III ulne earn
70 hke ne Sne-- II = so' ''''i''SS, J,
0'e, Il yoo WI Yep o''' u ''S 's"''
49,,
10 yo" snow ! 20" '.'irN ''"0"
Of o. Ma~Son' 40" 90" nave 20
lo1 can SIZE MA"s9n up IL TWO sec
onuS' ooN'Sn LIE
keggy Aw-Mlss Tuace' yonSa.
away pa my III. nine uou ,.l.. INV
Ms. MisS 49, "so.''','l 49, " -
VA" ~ ''-S =" nav
hattie N'aude doesn $40" her
age at all. does she. liza 40 ont
you can see "..ere she sCs~''neo II ou1
Vi Tue '''-..'f i'.-'e
He sac to'd me L wa the isn.
OF her heart. sue AHeu "na'i
He We'll her Ola man came "o"n
ana put the hsn' out MUS
+ journal
Yer Fat. err lave y'' te'," my
daughter sing. young man Edwin
/ lnervouslyl e-es--s ir but In PIKE
OF that should IKE 20 nave her'
ST.. Ally S-2per.
Tommy lighthouse Is a sign az
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-05

10 all troubleshav gone. Ny uor hly
sickness used 20 be- SO painful. bat have
aot had the slightest pain since taking
your medicine. cannot praise YOUR
Vegetable Compound too much. Ny
husband and friends see such a change
IN me. look 50 much better and have
some color in nay face.
Mrs Pinkham invites women who are
III % write 20 her at Lynn. Mass, for
advice, which is freely offered.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-05

A good word might De- said In favor
OF congress CATERS. but shoes with
tongues should Dc able TO speak FOR
themselves.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-05

An improved monkey-wrench Jus;
placed on the market has ne adjusting
screw mounted on ball bearings TO
make II turn easily.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-05

II is no small job and requires not
a little lumber 20 make a grain bin for
the stables, having four compartments.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-05

Arrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup Tor children
tccrhing So tcns the urlsrC-i ucinr infianlfni.'
ton. a1lays pam. cures sgina colic. La bottle
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-05

some folks enjoy nothing 40 much a. 80
INK around talking suspici0usiy about shei
neighbors.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-05

Pi~o's Cure for ,onsum ption relieves IN
most obstinate coughs.-Rev. n RCCtukC Al
f.ElI Lexington. No. February =. ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-05

Both the method and results when
Syrup sa.,Fi gs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing 60 the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs Is tho
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced. pleasing TO the taste and &C
ceptable 70 the stomach, prompt IN
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy and observation-disclosures, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all ard have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it or hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes 70 10y It Donot accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA rs SXRUP co.
sSE FRANCISCO. Cal
LOUISVILLE. ~. sEW FoRx. NJ
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-05

Fits permanently curtl No CTS Or ncrvc~--
ness after fr~t DAYS u.r o. Dr. kNnc'e tsrca'
Nerve Ecstorer. strial bottle aud tcestirc irce
DR- X IL. KLINE. Ltd, sSa Arch -. IAile.. 4 a.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-05

No man il too shiftiess 70 feel a little bi
romantic about HI marriage.