davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-02

When William Pierce was q boy 1G
years old he murdered his father. That
was in 1889. No Que has ever doubted
that he was insane. Fifty years ago,
before insanity was admitted as plea
In our courts, he was sentenced to i'm.
prisOnment for life. Well, In those days
railroads were unknown In central
New York, and Pierce was taken In u
wagon over rough country road
through deni-semi- W iiderness 10 Au.
burn; where he has bean confined ever
| since. The 1.-THE youngstcr OF those days
has grown to more than n six-fOoter,
and for two-score and ten years he has
been secluded from tho world. Al &C
| years Of age bis pardon has been signed
by Governor Hin, and for the first imc
In his life he yesterday saw a locomo-
tive aud train OF cars. 1t Is peculiar
| incident,-N. Y. Ueroid. ...
Tho yield OF corn in the Unite States
for 1883 was 1000, 900, 900 bushels, or
thiriy-two bushels per head for every
man, woman and child Ia the country.
Oae hundred years ago the United
States did not more than barely sup
ply her own demands for food; now
she dominates the markets OF the
wotid, aud has expuuged the name of
famine from the list Of the worlds
general caiamities.-N. 7. Herald.
1.-The Lord helps those that help
, themselves.' Act on this theory and
3 rub on little Of siHunt's Cure'' aud
? SEQ how quick 1t will cure Itch, Ring
worms, Tetter or any other skin disease
T you are troubled with. Sold by all
t druggists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-09
r.x,,.rng poz. for Plctet-po-v ru,y.

Tie svper.encs # the Soudsn campaign
has induced the military authorities o. sev-
sral European countries 90 try tbs expert
men5 o. training dogs for picketpos5 duty.
IN dark nights their qualification for tba4
.UsineSs Is evidently 81. eTior tn that Of he
most ssgscious biped. and the plan If utiin-
iug their talent has bean tried centuries ago
During 5be conau st o. Nicaragua EslbDs
camp was always guarded by fopr legged
seutries. and Baryst5us,5 scouts wsrs re-
DaaJeElY baf'ed by the vigilance % the
wstch-dogs that 81. Omuapiej the CircassisR
Eusrriuss on sJ tb0ir campaigns ~DE
Felix l.. Oswald
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22

Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
THE NEW JONES BUILDING.
A Guarantee Rental FUND of $1,000
Monthly BEING Maised.

Guarantee Rental FUND of 81, 200
Monthly Being Raised.
It now seems that work on the big
hotel and opera house, which Mrs. Doria
Jones announced some time ago she
would erect on her Plaza property, will
be commenced at an early date. Mrs.
Jones not seeming desirous to rush the
building through on account of the quiet
condition of business about town, the
property-holders in the vicinity of her
land, who are anxious to see the pro-
posed structure in place as soon as pos
sible, have determined to give her a
guarantee that she will get good per-
centage on her investment. They have
decided to assure her rental of $1,000
a month on her building and on
this condition she announces that she is
ready to start in on the work. Mr..
Walter Maxwell. who is one of the adj
jacent land owners interested, was busy
yesterday circulating the papers for the
guarantee fund, and by nightfall had got
$500 per month corraled. The other 5000
will doubtless be easily obtained, and
then the contracts will be signed and the
work commenced.
The proposed building is to cost in the
neighborhood of $3.50, 900 and will be q
combined hotel and theatre. The land
on which it is to be erected lies on the
north side of the Plaza, on Marchessault
street, and is bounded east and west by
Olivera and Marchessault streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22

Resurrection. The children conducted
the evening services, which were followed
by the ordinance of baptism.
AT the Fort Street M. E. Church, Rev.
DIR. Cantine preached at the morning
services. The church was elaborately
decorated with callas and other flowers.
In the evening Sunday-school praise
service took place.
AT the preachers meeting to-day, Rev.
Mr.. Wright, of San Pedro, will read
paper on "Rationalism."
DIR. Cantine is soon to begin a series o.
six sermons, entitled "Dunkards.
The Ministerial Union meets to-day a
the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Q
w. Heisler will read a sermon for criti
cism.
TIE city churches and the Historica
Society will unite in celebrating Wash
ington's Inauguration, April 30th. Ser
vices will be held at the First Presbyter
ian Church, and Judge Cheney will de
| liver the address.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
THE SANTA MONICA WHARF.
RumOrs that NAr. O. p. Huntington
Will Build 1t.

RumOFS that NAr. Cs r. RtambHn TON
Will Build 1t.
It is we'll known that the Southern
Pacific never permits, if it is able, any
competitor to get footing in the terrific
~ controlled by it. The late Charles
Crocker is said to have acknowledged
that he made the greatest mistake of his
life when he allowed the Santa Fe to
purchase the California Southern, and
thus get into the heart of Southern Cali
fornia. When, therefore, month or
two ago, the residents of Santa Monica
began to agitate for a big wharf,
and began to hold meetings and float sub
scription lists, the Southern Pacific people
watched the developments closely 30 as
not to allow any syndicate to get in and
back the affair. The inducements for
such thing are hundred-fold, for the
County Railroad running directly
to the end of the proposed road, al
fords direct communication with the
heart of Los Angeles, and whispers got
about that the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company was endeavorlng
10 get control of the line. That
overtures of this nature were going
on is quite certain, and rumors Of them
reached the Southern Pacific headquar-
ters. As result. it is now announced, {,
sub rosa, that Mr.. @. P. Huntington is
about TO come to the front and put up
the necessary $4,000 with which to
build and thoroughly establish the
wharf. Should this statement be cor
rect and be fulfilled, it will of course
give the Southern Pacific control of the
harbor, and that is what they are aim
ing at.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
The Poultry Association,

A meeting Of the Los Angeles County
Poultry Association was held Friday
night at the court room of Judge Lock.
wood. A constitution and bylaws were
adopted and much business of impor-
tance was transacted. The constitution
called for one more Vice. President, and
General w. A. Pile, of Monrovia, was
elected to fill the position. 1t was de-
cided to hold the show June oath, 25th,
Goth, 9th, 28th and 29th. Mr.. Burr
moved that the Pacific Coast Poultry
Journal be declared the official organ Of
the association.
The meeting then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
HeavY Orange sh,pments.

The biggest orange shipments in one
day from this section SO far this season,
were made in the twenty-four hours end
ing at o'clock yesterday morning. Dur
ing that time about 5000 boxes were
sent out by the Santa Fe and Southern
Pacific lines. The Southern Pacific
handled flfty-three cara of the golden
fruit. Thirty-eight of which went East,
and it was found necessary to make
up three special trains so as to haul
them all out. Prices are reported good
and the market steady,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
Sunday Excursions.

The local excursion business yesterday
was the heaviest SO far this year. Extra
trains had been put on by both the
Southern Pacific and the Los Angeles
and Pacific, and it was a good thing that
they were, for there WAS big rush, es-
pecially on the 10 o'clock and noon trains.
About 200 persons made the trip to Cata-
lima and the Hermosa took them across
in splendid style. Redondo Beach was
also favored with large attendance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22

The Best Hair Preparation
Is Laux's Quinine Hair Tonic. 2O9 N. Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
A Modern Lemnder.

An athlete now in the city announces
that he intends, some time this summer,
to swim from San Pedro to Catalina.
The distance is 2211a miles, but the indi-
vidual in question, who is known as
"Boston Joe," Gays that he has no fears
of getting across. He claims to have
covered Il miles on the Atlantic coast,
on one occasion, remaining in the
water from daylight to dark.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
The RedOmdO Hotel.

The first cargo of redwood for the Re-
dondo Beach Hotel has started, and will
be on the ground inside of ten days. II
contains about 100000 feet of lumber
80, on its arrival, work can, and will, be
actively commenced. 1t is being sup
piled by the Willamette Lumber Com
pany.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22

Ladies' take Angostura Bltters generally whei
they feel lew. spirited. 1t brigh;ens them up
DR.. siegert & Sons, sole manufacturers. At al
druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
MAINE PEDA0OGUE6.
Iutefesting Work at tho Meeting in
Bangor OF the Society

BAsooR. Dec. 27.-The evening session
of the Maine Pedagogical Society was held
in Norombega Hall. There was a large
attendance. A paper WAS read by Levi
Turner, Jr., Superintendent Of Schools Of
Rockland on Necessity and Feasibility Of
Teaching Patriotism in Public Schools -
Discussion followed opened by Supt. NV
w. Stetson of Auburn.
The next paper was by DR.. +. n. Whit
tier, instructor in the gymnasium at Bow
don College, on Physical Training in
Common Schools
Prof Charles +. Adams instructor at
at Cobb Uniyersit, followed; also F. II.
Dodge of this city The last feature was
an Interesting calistbenics drill by twelve
young ladies from the Brunswick schools.
The closing session will be held Satur-
nay forenoon from to II o'clock. Much
interest ia being taken in the meeting.
These meetings began Thursday even
ing. Prof J ) Sewall Of bangor made
the opening address. lie was followed by
f. A. Hill, A. NJ. now Of Cambridge,
Mass
Friday mornings session opened with an
exercise by the primary division, conducted
By Larkin Dunton, l.. L. ID principal of
the Boston Normal School
Other speakers during forenoon were
Professors, G.. B. Files, +. c. Robinson, A.
NJ Edwards. A. + Rogers, A. + Richard
son, Supt X w. Nutter and Miss II. M.
Merrill.
In the afternoon the discussion on Prof.
J +. Moody's paper is The standard for
admission to Maine colleges two highr was
opened by President W. Dew. Hyde of
Bowdoin College and President A. W.
Small of Colby University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
coNDENsED DDsPArcans
The Pith Of the News Taken From
the Current Topics Of the Day.

Mrs. Ray Hamilton protests against hav-
ing her marriage annulled.
Another cavein 10 reported At Wilkes
barre, several buildings damaged.
Colleries in Wyoming region. Pa. about
TO shut down, throwing 10000 men out of
work.
No further troubles have occurred At
Jessup. Affairs are now resuming their
usual status.
cfossipgs within "a hours. Been 1000
deaths past four yesrs from same cause.
Marine conference have approved Of uni
formity in color for buoys and beacous,
and uniform sytem Of storm warninss.
In the Eastern college, Iowa, nre. the
tJllecsion Of curios Of the late 8. II.
Thompson, Of Chicago was totally destroyed
that cost In cash, over el26, 900.
The Union Pacific steamer Oregon ran
into and sunk the British ship Clan Nc
Kenxie, early Friday morning. At Coin
Rock on Columbia, river. Two celored
sailors were instantly killed.
Mrs. Della Parnell, mother Of Charles
Stewart Parnell, states she has received
only one quarter Of $1,000 reported present
ed to her, and when all her obligations are
met there will he but Q small margin left
for future necessities.
The Brazilian Consul General. Salvatore
Mendonca, telegraphs G. r. Flynt 1 Co.,
from Washington. he has received cablei
from Brazil preparing him for bad news.
He continues to have confidence in the
strength Of the government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
MAINE DISPATCHES.
Pedagogical Questions and Those Dis
cuSsins Them at Bangor.
Festival at Faystte Held by the Ken
Dsbec Farmers Institute.

LivERsoRE FALLS. Dec. 27.-The Farm
ers Institute Of Kennebee County held .
festival in Startling Hall, North Fsyette
today, the attendance being large and the
weather fine. The prominent speakers
present were, President X. W. Ellis, Sec.
retsry L. A. Gilbert, l.. II. Blossom, S. c..
Watson, all of Maine Board of Agricul
ture; Hon. d. II. Thing. ex Master of the
State Grange. Hon. 4 X. French, and DR.
G. N. Twitchell. Lecturer Of State Grange
and Editor of Maine Farmer. The address
of welcome was made by J. +. Stevens,
and the response by Hon. Il. A. Gilbert
President Ellis spoke on Modern Dairy
ing" l. II Blossom on Associated Dairy
ing and L. A. Gilbert on Variation of
Cream in Dsirying and Feed and Care of
Dairy Stock" Dr. Twitchell will speak
this evening on Opportunities of the
Granger" The director Of the experiment
station at Orouo is expected to be pre- sent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
La GRIPPE'S GRIP.
HoV Il Is Fastening on The
Americans.
Deadly Pneamonii PonoIil6 Close %
Its Heels.
Symptoms Of the Disease and tie Per
mansnt Injury II May Infliot.

NKw YoRK, Dec. 27.-The number Of
persons in New York and Brooklyn suffer
ing from influenza 10 very large and con-
stantly increasing. In most cases the
patient 10 subjected TO severe muscular
pains, eatarrh, great debility. ETC., With
numerous concomitant disconforts, in some
cases running into affections Of the bowels.
in others TO those Of the lungs. While no
instances y here death was due directly 70
influenza are re eported the number Of deaths
from pneumonia has increased 20 remark
ably - to indicate some connection between
the epidemics of % called influenza and
pneumonia.
Eardly business house or ONCE down
town whose force Of clerks 10 not Short
ened by La Grippe" Quite = number Of.
policemen and fremen are laid up. The
same state of affairs existe at Brootiyn and
Jersey City. The health boards Of all
three cities claim no danger of serious re-
suits from the epidemic. When reminded
Of the disease taking on more serious form
in Europe they point to the lightness Of the
attacks here, and say the malsdy could
grow much worse without becoming dan
gerous to life. As to the existence Of
three cases Of typhus fever in this city, the
officials claim some doubt about diagnosis
in these cases, and assert the measures
taken to isolate patients would prevent any
spread of this disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
Now York Produce Market.

Sgw YORK, Dse. n.
FJouR-gae.ilis. 81, ,sT2 packages, exports. ~
barrels; sales. ~ .210. Repeat quotations i1eAoA-
ing City mill extra, ~ 3Datt %, pstest, y ~
81 70; snpetnne, a. tGas2 IS. eHtrs No. Z, y -
D. co. winter wheat low grade, u Bse7 y; m1D
nesots extra. o. sOns4 -. boutbern nosr qaiss: /:
rye -four dull.
wBEAf-Rsc.ipts, $3.50. exports. III. "a. saSes
~ go dull. No 2spring nominal, 49,; No fee.
szi Mo- red s5lss5, elevator. ssiassl fob otaUo;
delivered. No hard. sslaSsi; No northsrn. ~
1l
RYg-sasy.
BAILEY nominal.
Cogs-R Receipts, 7s.610 exports. 1891, saSee.
ls3,DOJ; firm, steamer, 57tA3si, MOI. Woe4e9.
store aud elevator, s0sa3ik delivered.
OArs-RsceIp,s, 57,f11. exports. iio2u, saSess
i3b 100 fair. No =, ~ do white OIaDI. No O. nSAe
do white, 3ia3:. 80 T. 70. do white. rs. uiss1
Western. nam, white do. Da34.
CoyFEE-fair; Rio. fair, ist.
SuGAs-. Raw easy, refined easy, ds0Aee-
lower, crusbed tisst. sStra crushed. slAiJ; vnA1s
extrs crushed, saSl, cut loaf, n, grannlate1. -
PgrEOLsrs-qoist. .iesdy. fost.
Poss quiet.
BKEy-1ulsf.
LAsp-easisr, western steam, - i2ises " eise-
ing ~ l0 city steam - 75 refined fair, eosilnsoe
R I0ass 10, :. A. Gb.
BUTTER sasy. western dairy saWs -
cnsIss fair. yreish,s to Liverpool sss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
INFLUENZA SYMPTOMS.
Chronic Ailments Likely to Arise from
It.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-Fhe Medical
News tomorrow will publish an article on
infiuenza-La Grippe-by Prof. Robert
Bartholomew of the Jefferson Medical
College. He says; Influenza comes sud.
denly and goes IS quickly. The least
robust Of any age and women seem the first
victims. The question 10 bodily condition.
not sex. The onset is Facilitated by any
depre ssing emotions like Aear or illness.
No vigor, properly thus dsGgnated. rather
light chills and feeling Of heat Herewith.
Some times malaise Of . general kind is
experienced. but is short in duration.
With the first access of nasal and faucical
circulation comes chiiliness, followed by
some feverishness, more pronounced ma
laise, and, in general, headaches. weakness,
soreness of members, and especially larger
joints. With the progress Of the case in
some epidemics there is considerable gen.
eral weakness, and even marked depression
of the vital powers. The pulse becomes
email and weak, the mind gloomy, and
restlessness ensues.
Relapses are common. usually each sue
ceediDg seizure being milder, and not few
pass by easy transition into chronic br0n-
chitis, emphysems. asthma, etc. Catarrh-
al process is so extensive and severe that il
may contribute immensely to . chronic
disease of the middle ear, eustachian tube, i,
nose, throat, As to permanently damage
those parts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
M aine People.

Professor Chapman. and family, of Bow
dom college. are spending the holidays in
Boston.
arrangements for Il second European cycle
tour in 1890.
A. l.. Walker. the genial tax collector of
Swsnville. is sojourning at the Hub
through the holidays.
Four persons sat down to dinner at the
residence of Mr.. f. l.. o. Adams, in Port
land on Christmas day, whose united ages
amounted to 1886 years.
Horatio E. Swasey, a well known lawyer
of the firm of Swssey & Swasey, Boston,
died at the house of his landlady, Tuesday
night He was born at Stsndish, Me-, in
ls47, his father being Horatio j. Swasey
she able lawyer.
Judge and Mrs. Smell formerly of Ken.
nebec county, are among the best known
people in Washington. ID. G. Mrs. Smell
is foremost in every good work Of charity
in Washington and has been one of the lady
visitors and directors at the Columbia Fe
male Hospital for years. They occupy I
beautiful house on K street and are Away
slad tv see their Maine friends.
Hon. Charles Hayward aged II. one Of
the most prominent citizens Of Bangor
died Wednesday morning. He was mayol
In 1874, and 1t the time of his death VA
President Of the Bangor Savings Bank
He was born in Read6eld, April I, 1919
Mr.. Hayward was . member Of Penobsco
Lodge and Kafahdin Encampment Of Odt
Fellows, and constant attendant 1t tn
Hammond street Congregational church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
Death from Heart tDisease-6eizuTe OF
Bass at Bath.

George Stuart, a prominent farmer Of
North Saco, died of heart disease on hay
rack while driving home from Pine Point.
Thursday night.
A stock company was organized in Port
land. Thursday, under the name Of the New
England Land Company, with capital Of
one million dollars. for the purpose of deal
ing in land in the city of San Antonio,
Texas.
As the Bath train was coming under the
bridge before crossing Maine street at
Brunswick, Friday evening where an acci-
dent occurred to the running gear. and the
train had to be pulled into the station. caus-
ing quite delay.
Friday noon Fish Warden Bailey seized
at the Bath express Office l46 bass billed
from J. z. Morse, WinRegance. IL con-
victed Of taking them from Winnegance
Creek the fine will be S735 rs it 10 close
time there to January.
AT Hsrt's Neck, near Tenants Harbor,
Christmas, Abijah Pease. II years old,
~ent cunning with several boys, among
them his brother-in-law named Smaliey
Smalley shot rabbit Pease ran to get the
rabbit. slipped and fell, knocking Smalley
down. The other barrel was discharged
and hit Pease below the knee. The leg was
amputated but Pease did not rally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
SUPERIOR COURT.
Hon. WIN. p. whitehouse, Judge
Presiding.
W. 8. CHoArE, Clerk.
l.. T. CARLETON, County Attorney.
Y. A. SMALL, Stenographer.

W. 8. CBoArE, Clerk.
l.. T. CARLETON, County Attorney.
r. A. SMALL, Stenographer.
FRIDAY, Dec. 27-George Diplock,
plaintiff, vs.. Henry q. Staples. c. l..
Tanner for plaintiff, Y. =. Southsrd for
defendant. This case comes by appeal
from the municipal court of Augusta, and
is an action Of sssumpsit on account an
nexed TO writ 70 recover for day and half .
labor. at e2 80 per day. in trimming certain
trees on the State lot, which overhung the
grounds Of the Augusta Trotting Park As
sociation. Defence, that the services in
question were not worth more than s2 90
PEI day, and also they we're rendered for.
and upon the credit Of. the Trotting Park
Association, for whom the defendant was
acting in contracting the debt, and all Of
which it is claimed the plaintiff knew.
Verdict for plaintiff for 1915.
Owing to the sickness and death in the
families of litigants, several eases assigned
for trial this week were postponed and the
Jury was excused until Monday morning at
10 o'clock.
Court adjourned until morning at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
RAILROAD IN rERESTe.

The total receipts of the Maine Cen'fa'
railroad from AndroscogRin county are
ss70, ,6sl II for the year.
The Maine Central Railroad Company 10
tn have 100, 900 feet Of red oak cut near
S.bstti, thi, winter, sawed into timber and
lo.aed upon cars. They will use IT AZ their
.bop. in the work of repairing and rebuild
ing cars.
Benton is getting TO be quite an import
ant station on the Maine Central. lney
have a handsome new freight depot there
and IL i, expected tha, shortly all the freight
Tor Boston and Albion will 60 there instead
of coming to Fairfield as it does at present.
All of the bsllssting. grading. etc, hss
bsen completed upon the Dexter and rlscal-
.ouis branch line and the trains VIII oeein
running over it Monday. Dec. 80 Inc
line is in excellent ccusii.ei for new toso
and the service is expected 10 be pfomp'
and effective with good connections WIN
the tr.ins on the main line.
The engineering party in charge Of III
A. M. Devereux Of Bangor, that is engages
IN the survey of the Penobscot Central rail-
v.y. through to Milo has reached Charles
ton and Mr.. Devereux says that they nav
found . most remarkable route. They nav
srayer,ed 294 miles and have not yet put Il
! curye sharper than four degrees or grad
Of more than one foot In hundred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
NEW roUNpLANp's MrNrsrpy.
Nominations Probably be CoutssteA
In Every Case.

HAl'FAN' N, s., Dec. 2,.--New Ninisary
OF New fonndland; Attorney General snA
frsmier' SIR William V. whitevay; Csle-
n'Ai Secretary, Hon. Robert Bond Rsssivss
General Hon Richard II. Oivysr; Fiaas.
eiAi Secretary. Hon. John Study; Chais-
man Board of Works, Hon. Jamss Day;
Solicitor General. Hon. Henry b. weeds
without port folio. Hon. A. M. Malay.
Hon, A. W. Harvey. The nominasisns
VIII be made Jan. and election held Jsa.
H. They will probably be contested In
every ease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results WIZ.
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasa
and refreshing to the taste, and oct
gently yet promptly on the Kidney,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem efectually, dispels colds, head
sches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is TIE
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
70 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5Oc
and 81 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 F1C syrup CO.
SAY FRANCISCO, Cal.
LOUISVILLE. ~. "tw rosx ~
-nurysdSxfv