1
TO - I
inB CREAJjl SODA
. ....... TlrL.lr
l?ft "v. "
The
1
11, Kl
. Mbrar?
c
ICE CREAM SODA
AT
1 .; a Ex?
save -
Paying
Doctors'
Bills
BOTANIC $
Til nnii nun A
BLUUU HA Liu
il. XII
if. hl.G 10S.
RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1893.
M). 01.
i
TH GREAT REMED
.. L BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES
I
ihoroiiLTlilv teti'd bv ptii-
v-i' ianx nml t lip j'""l''
mii, unci never fnils tO
ami iMTiuaucntly
ULCERS, ECZEKS,
PIMPLES, ERUFTIJMS.
r,f KATIN'i. STOK U'TNC bpI A
v Invnrmulv eiin M the nnit
!i.',i"s if tiri ,i A ih me t'ol- ft
cr tiutlic, 0 butilcit tor j. tor
' rr.CC Tinnrc OP
iC'-'iT f!ttCWOimHLu
5d" III' 0 BALM CO.,
NEW ORLEANS TO RICHMOND.
THE DAVIS frUSKilAL TRAIN
JOURSEYlNQ TOWARD US.
r.oT.ar urn i uei) iciea.
, Kih-'oaof Mr.C'i a Bretsch,
:, Kayfttcville
Entrance to Metairie Cemetery, New Orleans.
TO HONOR HIS ASHES.
RAL.KIUII WILL. TO-DAY PAY TIIIB
ITK TO JKFFF.RSON DA
VIS' MEMORY.
- o. f i'f the
r-'oft popular reeorts in
tne Beascn procresees
BAKERY
.vo-efJe "'t c-itw, pies, &c. can
fri-h f.r-A f.ae. Canrtlea, fruits atd
yXtt (KiJtU'N in prorusioa
Our CItv and People in Re&dlneas to
Receive and do Honor to the Remains
of the Great Chieftain of the Southern
Confederacy -Lfulldlngs Draped In
Mourning Business tc be suspended
and the Bells of the City to be Tolled.
jouso and Lot for Sale.
Raleigh and North Carolina will
today receive and do honor to tho
ashes of Jefferson Davis, whose
memory is today in the minds of a
loval and afffwtinnaffi rAorl frnm
fY ;.lT IllllliUlltl 1 LX a 1 IJil 1 m
n n.oitwHce. executed by s. w . Vass. one ena lo tne otner 01 our loved
c'; Cnly reconted in book l", page 602, lfVl A.nA ...
i. uf k' j.tr c i l teons omce ii wsse coun- I ma
i.y;j..r L"?.1 L State at large unite with us in pay
i.i . i .. tv. - t i i . J I: .
at, i" U 1 1 1 it ch. u.t at iu uouri nonse mi iriuuie io ms memory, anu to
("OCT. 'J tuJ ul rriK"i " uuust? niKi
iiffc: 1 "I wherto-a the 81d Tass now re-
f.i.s.tnrtted onfoiun rsiouLt sir et, ana
iyvcn a in me saia mcrigage.
"ie:s." rale, cash
S. S. BATCHELOR,
d:i Mortgagee
gether at the Capital of the Old
North State our commonwealth will
today receive his coffined remains,
and with a great outpouring of the
people pay impressive and solemn
and impressive demonstration. The
Capitol rotunda was yesterday beau
tifully draped by the Ladies' Me
morial Association. A large cata
falque, with steps leading tots apex,
has been constructed in the rotunda
just under the great dome of the
Capitol and upon this the casket will
rest. It will be covered with black
and beautifully bedecked with flow
ers, while the granite walls around
hare been hid from view by the
sombre drapings and hangings. The
decoration of the exterior of the
building was prevented yesterday
by the rain which continued through
out almost the entire day, as was
aho the decoration of the buildings
along the line of march, but they
will be appropriately draped this
morning should the weather per
mit The floral decorations within the
Capitol building to-day will be most
beautiful and profuse, and a mag
nificent design has bea prepared
as North Carolina's offering, to be
placed on the casket and to be sent
on to Richmond with the remains.
THE ESCORT TO MEET THE REMAINS.
Where the Body will LieThe Jeff Davis Circle in the Foreground, thtlC onr0
Tomb in the Background, with the Joe Davis Mound Between.
Mortsase Sale f Landt
Ft T'.rtne of power conferred on me by
i icTt; m oortkcHge dei-i, txecnted by
.Vail I wharch and wife, which said
r.or'.iii :ik.'t' If 'lu'y recorded in registry ot
WiRecvnntv. Kcor o. l A, hi Pae 74o.
lr.il offer for ale to the highest bidder
or cvh at the court hotne door in the
ctyof KA'.elkrh" N C, on Monday. Jute
5ti. K ht o'clock m , the property in
Pn'fi n.orVttk'? descried being a tract of
Lei coutiiialL uraety-nine acres (99
En re nr e ?,Lrar tbe townof Mor
rfV.i'.e i'l s rid Lomty. art joining the lands
ttJoi'h .Miriam, i: ewant y. pender
Wn ( iei;)':nts and others, and
sort ;r.;i. ic ) ' v i bed In s.ild mort
itA Ik Y .V NTA?rK, Att'y,
John W.
tvans,
MAM TACTURER OF
15UOGIE8,
DELIVKttY WAGONS
-i .t,teatiou ziv.u k-j
a ad Painting.
, 'jjT iv.'.y tfy!e of worn clitived.
cir.-.ut c: i'gy ueeda rejalnn
ill Work Guaranteed
lu t at reproeQUd.
l'-'l-'fls htA Fcrlr.KHkeDt in stock
'i t.r -ru. ia fact anythkg btlGLging
ff-. -e nu ht rouLd In my Inctory.
h:or:' tT; owe; i cutiutr Moiuttn .nd
1
riitt TO AW. S
Our New IlliiRtr&ted
Catalogue of 1UINTS,
IiOBES, l!CLE3, VIMK3,
'Irees, Small FP.crra,
Giui Vines, (Bkkds,
etc.. vin be mailed
Fhek to all applicants.
.V plete Plant Catalorue
t .. "!. --rrtpUon Guaranteed. 20liosB
t Z i KLUNER, LonsTTLLC, Et,'
: - - i
, i.J..-l 4. 1
Where the Body Lies in Metairie Cemetery.
homage to him and heap tender and
loving floral tributes of affection
and reverence upon his casket.
The funeral train, bearing all that
. 1 a 1 J
remains upon earm oi tne great
chieftain of the Southern Confed
eracy, iB moving toward us in its
long sweep from New Orleans to
Richmond, bearing his body to its
place of final sepulture at the Con
federate Capital, and a few hours
after these lines are read the fu
neral cortege will be within our city
a, n
ft'
:.'
i:
! N'r 50c
lE.HAY-PEVER
General Longstreet.
The iourney from New Orleans
northward has been one series of
impressnre demonstrations in honor
of the dead, a fitting, final tribute in
this long journey across the States
of the Confederacy, and liaieign
and North Carolina will today show
that their loyalty to the memory of
Jefferson Davis and their requiems
to do revtrence to his ashes are co-
Yesterday afternonik Gen. R. F.
Hoke, Capt. S. A. Ashe, Capt. M.
W. Page, Mr. G. M. Allen, Dr. W.
R. Capehart, of Avoca, and others
composing the escort of honor, left
via the Richmond and Danville for
Greensboro where they will meet
the funeral train. Other members
of the escort joined the funeral
train at various points after its en
trance into the borders of the State
and will accompany the remains to
his city.
Representatives of the Ladies'
Memorial Association of Wilming
ton reached the city yesterday and
will be present at the exercises.
They are Mrs. Hettie James, Presi
dent of the Ladies' Memorial Asso
ciation of Wilmington; Miss Mary
Fairfax Davis, daughter of Mr.
George Davis and President of the
Junior Memorial Association of
Wilmington, and Mrs. Kate De Ro-
sett Meares of Wilmington.
The Chief Marshall has perfected
arrangements for telegraphic com
munication with parties on the
funeral train, to speedily obtain in
formation necessary to complete
some of the details here this morn
ing. But they will not interfere
with the general programme as
here tofore published.
Business houses will be closed
from 10:45 until the the ceremonies
are concluded-
Bells will be tolled as the proces
sion moves to the Capitol.
- Ladies will assemble at Capitol
Square at 10:45 this morning, at
tired in either whit or black; and
when the funeral car enters Fay-
etteville street, they will be assigned
a position near the Capitol grounds
and return with the procession
entering the square at the south
gate.
No vehicles will be allowed on
the line of march from 10:4.-5 to the
time the column passes. Manager
Huff will give nacesaary orders in
reference to street cars.
The procession will be on foot
But carriages will be provided for
the visiting escorts from the South.
The Marshals' headquarters will
be at the corner of Fayetteville and
Martin streets until 10 o'clock this
morning.
His Excellency Gov. Carr will ac
company the Jefferson Davis f un-
! eral train from this city to Rich
mond today.
The Departure nom New Orleans
Great Demonstrations at Montgom
ery and Atlanta and Crowds Gath
ered Everywhere to View the Passing
Funeral Car I he Cortege Nearlng
Baleigh.
By Southern Associated Press
Mobile, Ala., May 29, 1 a. m. As
the Jeff Davis funeral train pulled
out of New Orleans last evening,
crowds appeared at every street cor
ner on both sides of the track, until
the corporate limits were passed.
As soon as the cortege reached the
open country and ot under speed,
the military part of the escort laid
aside their arms and uniform ex
nnvl- 11 n I i 1 L I 1 I..
UDUb LUBrL LUD VCLHIUUH KHlll. flfl TnAir I tk.l -11 11 1- 1 - j i 1 mi
, , " turn, uu couia do aamutea. ine
gray coats ready to take turns in train pulled out for Montgomery at
standing guird over the casket 1:20, a.m.
every station crowas assembled; at Montgomery.
Montgomery, Ala , May 29.- -Greenville,
Ala , was the first sta
tion reached this morning after day
break and here despite the early
hour (6 a. m., quite a concourse as
sembled and gazed with the usual
intense interest everywhere mani
fested at the funeral car. By this
time the massive oak casket was al
most undiscernible under the mass
of flowers heaped upon it and sur-
i - J v I rounding it and of every variety of
v m jt ... - m J r i i t i .
design irom tne most elaborate ana
costly to the simple bouquet. One
1 i mm i - m
Duncn oi lew wna flowers nas a
card attached with the inscription
erav headed old soldiers an"i Urtip i a woman s hand, "A faithful sub
and children, with flowers b ding the 1 3ect ol our Southern chieftain."
prominent features. ! At Montgomery carriages con
At Keauvoir. Mr. Davis' old hnmA I inning mo omoers oi tne ladies
the track and station rdatform had I Memorial Association came first in
beed carpeted with the most beauti- "view tben Governor Jones, of Ala,,
f ul and fragrant snow white rhodc- accompanied by his staff, appeared.
dendrons. The little children f simultaneously two mlantry col
Beauvoir thus paid their tribute to umns marched down alongside the
he momorv of one whose declining tram aaiiea ana pretentea arms
vp.ftrH had hfifinnnRSfiil .f t.Viat rlao I J-wo oattenes opened hre. Kain
It had been expected that the escort beSun to fall, but Gov. Jones an-
would have time to visit the Davis nouncea mat me procession would
residence, but the stay was too move from the tTain to the Capitol,
ahort for this cumosa. Gen. and at m- and a few minutes be-
Our l'iular Sumiutr Irink;
Miss Winnie Davis.
ATLANTA REACHED.
UKVsK CUOWDS GUKKT TllK Fl
NKRAlillUIN ALONG TI1K
KOU TK.
Volleys and Salutes Fired at stations as
The Funeral Train Sweeps liy l ne
Train Rolls Into Atlanta On Time.
By Southern Associated Prest.
Atlanta, Ga.. May 29 Governor
Jones and staff accompanied the
Davis funeral cortege from Mont
gomery, Ala , to the State line. As
the train drew oat the infantry sa
luted and the canuon fired. The ar
tillery service throughout at Mont
gomery was excellent A few miles
out the wayside tributes began.
The first was quaint enough. A col
ored woman rushed out of her cabin
with a child at each side and franti
cally waved her handkerchief while
the young ones cheered shrilly.
At Chehaw there was a slight stop.
Mrs. Joseph R. Davis boarded the
train and gazed upon the beautiful
decorations which surrounded the
catafalque. They were accompa
nied by their little girl. Several
large floral tributes were at Beau
voir laid upon the bier. One was a
wreath of cypress, which Mrs. S. T.
Green, nee Morgan, of Mississippi
had brought all the way from her
Mrs- Jefferson Davis.
present home in Calusia, California.
With the exception of one wreath of
white 'immortelles with "C. G. A.
and Augusta, Ga, on it in red flow
ers, the memorial tribute of the
old Confederate soldiers of that
city, there were no floral tokens on
the casket outside of those of the
Louisana veterans and ladies of
New Orleans till Beauvoir was
reached. But if the other points
contribute as well in that respect it
fore that time the storm passed over
and the sun came out
Promptly at 8:30 the first minute
gun boomed out and the procession
started. Every window, balcony
and sidewalk along the route were
thronged The Capitol was decora
ted outside with bayonet plants and
magnolias and inside with profu
sion of flowers. The minute guns
at the depot fired tity the head of
the procession turned into Broad
Avenue leading to the Capitol and
then the battery in front of this
building opened and kept firing un
til the processioE had reached the
front portico. The flags over the
Capitol and on the other public
buildings were at half mast Ap
proaches to the building were lined
with infantry who rigidly kept every
one outside the lines, unless speci
ally admitted by the offioer of the
guard. The procession approached
in the following order: Mounted
police; Governor of Alabama and
staff, and the advance guard of Vet
erans; hen followed the coffin on a
caisson with a lofty canopy of pur
ple over it. Six powerful black
horses in regular artillery harness
with brass mounted saddles drew
the caisson. The horses were cov
ered with drapings of purple
sweeping the ground and a canon
eer in uniform of blue and Bcarltt
facings and wearing an artillery
sabre was at the head of each
horse.
Each pair of hortes had a driver
similiarly uniformed and armed
By the caission walked the pall
bearers, twenty-five or thirty of the
most eminent citizens of Alabama,
tS
mm
The State Capitol, Where the Body Will
Lie in State.
Every head was uncovered and the
ladies pleaded so plteously for leave
to enter t' e funeral car that the
guards relented nd allowed them
to pas through. A few miles
f 11 1. 1 -m
iartner aoout one Hundred men
were drawn up in line with shot
guns and riflfs, and the moment
the funeral car passed them a rat
tling file fire cracked down the
ine. It was a fmall station, evi
dently these men had rendevoused
there by agreement to give a
salute. At Ouelika full fifteen
a
hundred people were at the station.
The ladies had quantities of floral
emblems, and the veterans were
drawn up in line with heads
bared and coloia saluting. The
people clustered in a dense mass
SALKM (OM)IKXCKMKST.
Twenty-One Young Lndy Graduate
Kead their KM).
Win-ton, N. C. May 29. '-.Seniors
first evening" was the title of the
commencement exercises cf tie
Salem Female college tonight
Twenty one members of the class
read admirably prepared eavs be
fore the large audience. The pro
gramme was carried out as follows:
' Another epell than beauU',' Miss
C Palmer of Virginia; "Mi-understood,"
Miss A Carrier of Ashevilk-;
"Truth," Mits L. Allen if WiLtcu;
Man a pendulum betwix a smile
and a tear," Miss M. Conrad of
Salem; "Grumblers," Miss M. Mo
Cauley of Chapel Hill; -Piano
Duet, Grand Vale Brilliaate."
Misses A. Mimocks and Julia
Jonef ; "A temreht in a tea cup."
Miss X. Taylor cf Danville. Va.;
"Trifles reveal character," Miss F.
Barrow of Winston ; ' I my regions,
Miss B. Sims, of Spartanburg, S. C ;
"Smile and be Glad," Miss F.
Creight, of Winnlcro, S. C ; 'lie
wards of Industry," by Mits C. An
derson, of Cedar Grove, N. C; Vo
cal trio, the "Water Lily," by Mit-es
E. Hege, M. Scales, and H Shields;
"Character," Mirs E UuiUck, f Co
lumbia, S C; 'Flattery," Miss L.
Wellborn, of Wilkesborn, N. C. ;
"Which gives the greatest pleasure
books or friends." by Mipt N. M -
Gehee, of Madison, N C ; "Every
why inuft hav its because," by
Misa B. Kiik, of VWuston, N. C.;"Si
lent Influence" by Mian C. Neely,
of Yoikville, S."C; "Tho gift of
tongues," by Mies C. Gree. , Hot-ky,
Mount, Va ; Piano Duet, Marionette
overture, Misses S. Reynolds, and
A. Davis; "The Power of Determin
ation," Miss Ambar, Huntsville N. C.
"Every Cloud Has a Silver Lining;"
Miss M. B. Williams, of New Berne,
N C; Gardens of Pleasure," Miss
II. Read, of Texas; "Old Things
Have Passed Away," Miss M. Coop
er, of StateBville, X. C; "Follies of
the Day," Miss M. Johnn, of Auburn,
N. C ; Vocal Solo, "The Spring
Revel," Miss II. Cross.
The Baccalaureate sermon before
the graduating class yesterday de
livered by Rev. A. D. McClure, I)
D , of Wilmington, was able, ornate
and replete vnth practical gosj cl
truths.
The Fayettevill Light Infantry
will arrive here at 0:15 o'ol ck this,
morning, and will be the guests of
the Ladies' Memorial Associatioc
at the Yarboro today.
will take one cr for the flowers
The rich uniform of the Governor I from all parts of the State wearing
of Louisiana was heavily laced in a purple satin rosette. By the side
gold, every officer being in full
dress. The gray uniforms of the
men of the united Confederate vet
erans, badges and buttons of the
other veterans most of them worn
with red and white ribbon and the
familiar gray slouch hat make the
cars present a striking appearance.
The grave and dignified appearance
of the veteran escort is particularly
notable. The generals, colonels and
privates have the air of performing
Itoot and Itraiirh.
the poison in ycur blooil, lio -r it
ynia nave come or whatever shi- it is
taain, is cleared away lv lr. I-n-e.'n
Golden Medical Him-overy. It rem
edy that rouecH every orKti irt'i health
ful action, juinfi- hh eiiri i.r the
blood, and through it eh-trice and in
vigorates the whol Kyftetri S.nlt
rbeuin. Tetter. Kezema, Kryfipel-. Ifoiln.
Carbuncles. Enlarged Glands, and the
worst ScrofubriB hores ami Swelling,
are j.crfectly and i.eriicmeiitl v i -ired kv
it.
Unlike the ordinary spring mdicir;e
or faresparilla, the ' I !!(, ver" work-
equally well at ad season. All th
year round, and in all i i h, it is jniar-
anteed.as no othtr blood in. -ii- ie ih.
If it ever fails to benefit i,r cure. ou
have your money ha k. You i hv only
for the good you 'et.
I.n t it safer to s v that r.o t, . r
blood-purifier can he "j'ist a- good ? '
If it were, wouldn't, it be so s-.l'l "'
1 Jlk
7.k II otitis i-r t ; . :
town lrfun ovtrw.jfi: ,r 1. . i-. ! :
Ilrowti's Iron dtittris i .
a:. ! ct.rv.3 iL.fi: j.r. a. i.l t;.... v
Tlie lN.pnlallon ol ICalelli.
fs atH-iit ilft4.cn Vli'iuf-iirjo, n! -,v v.ou 1
kbj Ht leabt OT:C i;J!f HT" 'rMil i 'i with
soir.e aUecti.vu of tlx thrc-at a: i ;-mg,
ah tL.e cn,jalnt.-: ur . h. i. r':r:f. t
Btatislica. t.v.re Tim k.j i.s xiiH'i .ther.
We would advi.-e m'.I i-ut h :-. n ij- l t
neglect tbe ',p.,tti.i.i:y t'. (... '. r t!. ir
dru"girt uiid get a le.it i- Hr-i;.p"
of the coffin a strong body of Con
federate Veterans marched in fours;
then followed the Louisana Veter
ans, the special escort from New Or
leans to Richmond. Behind these
came a long line of infantry, a body
of artillery men, a equadron of cav
alry and fifty cadets. Alabama
Veterans formed in two lines at the
Capitol entrance and three maimed
Confederate officers, two with bat
tle flaga, one the Glth Alabama the
liti'surn for the thr'Ht ard Jul,:"- Trr
Bize free. Large boitV f r r v -. d 51.
rld 'V irnf.'(.tr
4;,-.
h- vli'd v ench nostril and
: rice f'O ceava at Druggistfi;
el. tA! CVS.
. l-i Kllfc, M Wan-en St.,
New York.
'' ..i: C, : i
. - vi: im ui.
VLV.;:.'tiTE.0.
Atjul boston.
w.ti. e'errlne, Mass.
r . 1 VMithfi! vlar rr
i "" t':, v. Ji it lee fVe.
' v
T
. i
Blood
Ut wilder
WW'S
1' ri-vrns.
the sacred duty and each bears I otner tbe 6Ind Georgia, faced the
equally his turn in standing guard. I coffin as it was borne up the steps,
The White fiouse of thoriMexacv
r s i
Dr. WILLIAMS'
P1ELICINE CO.,
Schenectady, N.Y.
ad ErOwkvlllc- Ont
eaual with those of the other cities
.. i v-i.it-- 1
and States tnrougn wmcn ine iuuerm
train has passed.
I'REl'ARATIONS FOR THE DAY.
The carade when the funeral car
is escorted from the station to lie in
the Capitol rotunda will De a ncung
It was a rather curious thing to see
an ex-Confederate Major General
with paper and pencil telling off his
guard and a tall soldierly looking
gray mustached Colonel composedly
receiving notice to act as a private
soldier. At Scranton, Miss , Major
General Whiting and staff had
their car attached to the train, and
the special bearing Gov. Jones and
staff joined the Davis train. The
run over from New Orleans was a
quick but very dusty one but all
were pleased witn tbe way the train
was nanaiea Dy superintendent
Marshall,, who was on board person
ally superintending its movement.
At Mobile the Semme s camp of
Confederate Veterans was drawn up
two hundred strong on a platform
with a camp flag floating in the
breeze while the battery of the Al
abama State artillery fired a salute
of twenty guns. There was a great
crowd there to welcome the train,
Gov. Carr extended an invitation
to Miss Davis and the ladies accom
nvinsr her to stop at the Executive
Mansion during the time the funeral and fully one thousand people took
train remains, here. But she pre- what view thay could of the casket.
ferred, under the circumstances, to No one was allowed to enter the
be at a hotel. 1 car as it was manifestly impossible
then they advanced and laid the
worn and tattered flags on the cas
ket. The Louisanar Veterans fol
lowed, then those from Alabama
and the other States. The band
played a funeral march, and the
veterans witn measured swincinc.
tread keeping their ranks in fours,
and maintaining perfect step fol
lowed the body inside the hall from
the main entrance. No one was al
lowed inside but the line cf infan
try, which stood at present arms
except ladies and girls who formed
two dense ranks between which the
cortege entered. The Supreme
Court room where the coffin lay in
state was very tastefully decorated.
Over the right hand exit was
"Monterey" in golden letters on
purple ground, and "Buena Vista"
over the left hand door. Over the
judicial bench was a huge stars and
bars flag, an old garrison flag, a
portrait of Mr. Davis under the
flag, and over it in letters of ever
green "He suffered for us."
There was a terrific rush
CO-STrXCED ON StCOSD PAGE J
Tha Confederate Monument, Hollywood1
about the funeral car. A heart cf
roses, and floral shields from the
ladies and from Confoderate veter
ans of Lee county, Ala , were put
cn board. At Went Point the crowd
was denser, if po-sible, than at Ope-
hka. Tue children Lad tbe dav
1 T- 1 - ...
nt-re- iverv ooy and crirl fcad a
magiioha or c&i.e 'etjsamine, which
they passed up to tne veterans. The
ladies bunded up mote elaborate
offerings. Tl ose cn the outer cir
cles of tbe crowd passed tbt-rn over
to those in front. At LGrange
cannon boomed aa tbe train whissed
by. Tbe local cavalry mounted, and
with sabres at sl jte.were drawn up a
little distance from tbe fide of the
track. Tbe solid wall of ladie3 and
children lined tbe road for about
250 yard3.
At Newnan the local infantry
fired volley after volley as the train
A. 1 TT 1
swept Dy. litre a:so was a
eral outpouring of tie people.
At Wtst Point Governor Northen,
of (jreorgia, and bis staff, boarded
the train, and thence a higb speed
was kept up till reaching0 Atlanta,
the funeral train rolling into Union
depot shortly after -4:3(J o'clock.
KNOWLEDGE
I.rin? f.!iif'rt a:nl irntr'v-rii i.t 1
tends to j-r-o.i;il eiij..yn.'-iit v.!:i
rightly u.-'-d. 'il.- in. my. live
t r than oilier-, and enjoy lif- ncr--, a .!:.
1 . exirf riditure, by u : j r n.j Jy
adantiiiir tie. wrM"- J -t r r . : t
I T- ...
.V-
1.
Ken-
tb
t.'ie riC( 'l-) of ;hv-ieal I K:g, '
the value t-i l, allii 1 tb- l-'H-
laxative tri Tj i :! ni!.ra . 1 in
rerie-dy, Syrup f Fi;N.
1 1-. exi-eileiice i-; due to iN jTf i.tini'
in th- form nv-t aecej.Ltbie a'.d plea
bin.' :M-.-i tr; . ;
:i i- rf-
World' Columbian Exposition
Will be of value to tbe world by il-
luiitrating the improvements to the
mechanical arts, and eminent phys
icians will tell you that the progress
of medicinal agents has been of
equal importance, and as a strength
ening laxative that Syruy of Figs is
in advance oi all others.
ant to the ta.-t-. the n lr-
beiieficial pr'ij-rti'-- cf
ativ..-; cneetua,Iy eit-an-iri.' ti e -- :-..,
di-lcllirir cold-, headache-. ' d 1 v r-i
and er:iianently e-irinjr c n.-tij ition.
It has given Kit i-fa' ti :i t n.i'.il-.n- ati-1
met with the jqiprnv.it ,i t!.t.- j:.- !'al
profcrsion, lj-cau-e it :.- :, t:..- Kid
neys, Liver an 1 L'.wch wi''i.,'it w-aw-ening
them an 1 it i.- -rf . ?!y :r. e from
every cbji i ti'inal'le -iih-tui"'.
Syrup .f Fi'- is f r k i- by a'.l drug
gists in o')r and -i'l l-tt;.-, but it is nan
ufactured by the Calif'. mia l'i Syrun
Co. only, who.-e name i- pritd-loii every
package, alK the liable, Syrup of Fig
and toeing well informed, you will liot
accept any substitute if offered.
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