davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-23
DEATH IN THE FREEZER,

A Hundred Persons Poisoned by Eating
1ce.Croam ut q Festival In . Connectt-
cut Village - Thirty-Four Of Them Not
Likely to Recover.
New HAVEN, Conn, May 1S-South Glas-
tonbury has been having a May festival in
the Interest OF st. Luke's Episcopal Church
Thursday night over 100 persons who had
eaten 1ce-cream at the festival were taken
i'll. The four physicians were kept busy
Thursday night and Friday. The symptoms
were those that attend poisoning. In many
instances whole families were taken sick,
and in some OF them not a single person is
expected to recover.
The trouble was traced to the vanilla 1ce-
cream sold at the festival The physicians
express but slight hope for the recovery of
thirty-four of the victims. They are igno-
rant of any known remedy for the strange
disorder, and all they can do is to admin
lister drugs that will make the patient more
comfortable. In other cases, where tho
victims partook sparingly of the cream and
the effects of the poisoning is less srvere,
the physicians are hopeful of recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Glazier were enter
tanning Mrs. B. F. Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs William s. Williams, of North Glaston-
bury, during the evening. messen-
ger was sent to the festival for two
quarts of vanilla ice-cream. Mr..
and Mrs Glazier and other visitors ate
plenty of the cream. and a few hours after
ward were taken sick. The servants in the
house were given portion of the cream,
and they are also ILL Mrs. Glazier and tho
two Mrs. Williams are seriously affected.
DR.. Henry Bunce, the town coroner, has
obtained sample of the vanilla cream and
will analyze it to determine the cause of
the poisoning. The cream was made by
John Ritter, who says that, with the ex-
ception of the favoring extract, similar in
gradients were used in the manufacture OF
the other creams
No one who partook of any other flavor
except vanilla at the festival suffers, and
Coroner Bunce is of the opinion that the
poison was in the vanilla extract. He has
ordered some of it and will also analvze it
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-23
THE CHICAGO, KANSAS E. NEBRASKA R'Y
GREAT ROCK ISLAND RouTp
Where Are You Going?

Wien do You start7 Where FRONT How many
IN your par ~ What amonnt OF freight OF
baggage have jouf What route do you preferf
Upon receipt III IN answer to the above Ques.
lions you viii be furnished, FREQ Of expense, with
s:P .ss w.: s s:si::p s;se
sb.e inform. tyb sa,ssAx Nation which
Nt!i saws trouble, time and money. Agents will
ready to answer above questions should cut ont
end preserve this notice Tor future reference. IL
s. sy oScc pne. use' g H. Ms;A"Hs"'
Send ooR nsv AAD q Northwest
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-23
Turks Killing Christians.

TURKS htIIinG Chr1St10nS.
VIENNA, May 18-It is stated at Cettinge
that the Turks fare massacreing Christians
On the frontier Of Montenegro.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-23
~ ,GaEalSseEs s. M. - :,

! A eif1f dfess ifel6rnheF says: "'The
next change IN the fashion Of mems
clothing ~1Fiv undoubtedly give us
knee 6reedh6s md do. away with the
stovepipe hat" He claims that the
centepnial pictures, of the old. heroes
in knee bseephesawin prove TO be edu.
catosk 0fthepubiic: -. IL 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-23
UP 3the present time the Canadian
Government has given forty million
acres Ols5aans 70 raileoed companieAa Il
-, - -. W.T,,.a !.

AUNT ELSIE WILLIAMS, a colored
woman Uf Kirkwood, Mo: IL said to be
one huaasedaaad fifteensyoars old. * Or
ooursesSl Is ashing ton'
distinctly, and sings with considerable
spirit some of the old ballads of revo-
lrtionAxHsd days. a.sss.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-23
THlRTY-THREE MEN MISSING.

Strong Probability That Nearly All of the
Alasknn's Crew Were Lost.
PORTLAND, Ore, May 49, Captain r E.
Howes of the steamer Alaskan, which
foundered off Cape Blanco, and the first
officer, Wood, arrived here Friday on the
Columbia. The Columbia brought no
tidings of the boats which put outfrom the
Alaskan, and the probability that all OF
them were lost is strong.
1t is not known to a certainty Just how
many men were on the ship The crew
numbered forty -four, and after the vessel
had put to sea three stowaways were
found. Two stowaways are among
the rescued One of them, james Foley,
said that he knew there were
five stowaways, which makes the total
number forty mine. Of this number ten have
been saved, six have died and thirty three
are missing. John WEIGH was found dead on
piece of wreckage, clinging to some ropes
Chief Engineer Swain was seen washed off
on one of the RATS soon after leaving the
sinking vessel, and is known to be lost
Seven persons refused to leave the ship
and were certainly lost
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-23
LATER,

N~1GVs
The exchanges at twenty-six leading
clearing houses in the United States during
the week ended on the 18th aggregated
sl,o5l ,t27 s65, against q, 1os Gsl Isl the pre-
v1ous week. As compared with the cor
responding week of 1883 the inctease
amounted to 1871 ''''@@~
ELEVEN dwellings and several business
houses at Howard City, Mich. were de-.
stroyed by IRE on the 10Th -'.' '@arss' a.'7ae ss
RANEH TEATER, nine years old committed
suicide on the 18th near HarrOdsburg, XIV.
because his parents insisted upon his going
to work.
CITIZENS Of Clay County, Ala, on the 18th
ordered q flourishing colony of Morlnons in
that county to leave, and they were seeking
new quarters.
A TERRIFIC hail-stOrm passed over the
vicinity Of Albany, N Y, on the 18th, kill.
ing stock and greatly damaging fruit trees
In riotous disturbance at the polls on
the 18th in Forest City, Ark, Marshal F. n.
Folbre, T. H. Parham and Sheriff ID. NJ.
Wilson were killed. 49, - ssS
A CYCLo.:E which swept across Northern
Texas on the 18th destroyed number Of
buildings and killed several children
A WAGON containing George Wright, his
wife and two children, was struck by 9
train on the 18th near Workman, Tenn, and
the entire family was killed
.D1sAsTRous storms swept over parts OF
Austria on the 18th. Three persons were
Killed near Vienna; fearful catastrophes
occurred near Pilsen; houses collapsed at
hackowitz and Bieckowitz, killing nine
children and at Zine thirty persons were
killed.
A SEVERE earthquake shock was felt at
o~11 L.
18th. The shock was general. and in the
Joaquin valley chimneys were thrown down.
SEVENTEEN men fell from q burning
bridge over Stone river In Tennessee on
tho 18th, dropping fifty feet to tho water.
and three were killed and eight dangerous:
H. injured.
The War Department at Washington was
notified on the 18th Of the capture of two
OF the bandits who took part in the attnck
upon Paymaster Wham In Arizona.
THE schooner Merrick was run down md
sunk by the steamer R. P. Ranney on the
leth on Lake Huron, near Presque Isle, and
i1vo OF the crew were drowned
MISS FANNY DAVENPORT, the actress. and
Melbourne Mcdowell, leading man IN heii
dramatic company, were married in New
York ON the 18th. sisskJ ISL: ssEss > saA /
BELOW will be found the percentage sof
the baseball clubs IN the National ieasud
for the week ended on the 18th: Boston.
.536; Philadelphia, 1854; New York, $50;
Chicago, .52S; Cleveland, .47s; Pittsburgh,
4O9; Indianapolis, 1885,, Washington, f.2sa
American Association: st. Louis, .758; Kan.
sas City, ,6l5; Brooklyn, .5s3;. Cincinnati,
.4S1; baltimore, .4Sl; Athletic, .47S; Colum-
bus. 1913; Louisville, $50. Western Asso-
citation: st. Paul, 1888; Omaha. .eo6; Sioux
City, .5ss; Denver, 500; Minneapolis, .478;
st Joseph, .437; Des M0ines, 3l2: Nilwau.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-23
FoRElGN INTELLIGENCE.


AT Eisenheim, Germany in dispute on
the 18th over some land, the Villagers were
fred upon by the gendarmes and seven
persons were killed.
IMMINENT danger ola war between Bolivia
and Paraguay was reported on the 18th.
AMONG the military ut st. Petersburg q
plot was unearthed on the 18th. having for
It's object the assassination of the Car, and
large number of arrests had been made
On the 18th five brigands were hanged in
the courtyard Of the prison at Sofia, Bull
garia
TIE Samoan con 'erence subcommittee
decided on the 18th that the municipal
council of Apia shall comprise six members.
Germany, England and the United States
each to appoint one. The other three shall
be elected by the residents of Apia. This
decision displeases the British commits
soners
In the House of Commons on the 10th Mr.:
Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland. said
that there were now ten Irish members of
Parliament imprisoned in Ireland.
FLAMES on the 18th at st. .Sauveur, Can :,
swept over, a great district and laid
seven hundred; houses in ashes Over i've
thousand persons were without shelter.
AT Mozanillo, Cuba, the Teresa central
sugar grinding factory was burned on the
18th. Loss, @4O0, Goo. aT +
The Bolivian Government on the 18th
gave notice of its intention to send Min
lister to Washington.
The death of Queen Mary, of Bavaria, oc-
Cured at Munich on the 18th of dropsy and
cancer Of the liver.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-03
VILLAGE COUNCIL.
An Extract of Proceedings.
Alma, Mich, April sOth, 1889.

Alma, Mich, April SOth, 1889.
Common Council, of the village of
Alma met in regular session at council
rooms on above date.
Present.-President Montigcl, Trus
tees Bagley, Tubbs, and Durham.
Absent.-Trustees Tinker and Adams.
Claims presented as follows;
Frank Gilkins, wood, ......... .........$ 20 20
r.. ~ Chadwick, draying, ........ 30
NJ r. Whipple, labor, .................... | 90
&. +. Brown, printing, = 40
On motion claims were allowed. :
Clerk reports that Michael Pollasky
has qualified as special assessor.
Trustee Adams appears.
President reports that village attor.
ney has presented for acceptance, form
for water permits and for application
Tor water permits. On motion Council
accepted the forms as presented and
instructed Board of Water Commission
ers to have 900 of the aforesaid forms
printed and bound in book form.
The minutes of meeting of Hose
Companies No. & =, of April 23rd
was then read by clerk, showing that
Ed Hannah had been nominated Chief
of Fire Department by the aforesaid
companies.
President makes the following APP
pontments; Chief of Fire Department,
Ed Hannah; Pound Master, John
Bosley.
On motion the appointments were
confirmed by a full vote.
Liquor bonds of Simon Fink with
Henry A. Delayan and Joseph f
Sartor as sureties were presented and
accepted.
Bonds OF Otto Sanderhoff with
Adolph Ziezee and Christian Sartor
as sureties were accepted.
Druggists bonds of Burton VanDen-
Burgh with w. S. Turck and NJ. j.
Bogardus as sureties were accepted.
Druggists bonds of b. S. Webb with
w. ). Turck and G.. :. Ward as sure
ties were accepted.
On motion street commissioner was
instructed 70 see that all alleys that
need cleaning from dirt and rubbish
be cleaned.
Council adjourned.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-03
West Pine River.

Social tomorrow evening at Mr. Geo.
Moody's. All are invited.
Mr. c. f. Wright drove his beautiful
bashaw stopper on the streets at Alma
April 18th, with others, before Mr..
Knowlton of Saginaw, who is looking
for a carriage horse for family purposes.
She is good one.
Oats are coming up nicely. Now
for warm showers.
The Changers have decided to do
business on their own hook and have
put in a large stock of dry goods and
groceries at their Hall. Business has
begun to boom, and there is chance
for a small paper to be started at once.
Miss Dora Raycraft's 18th birthday
was celebrated st her home few
evenings ago by a goodly number of
her schoolmates. Dora was surprised,
sure.
Mr.. Fred Morrison is at work at
Alma in the dray business, while Miss
Maud Harris is boss at Brady school.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-03
North Sumner.

The much needed rain came at last,
greatly beneftting wheat and every
thing in general.
Every one is wishing for warmer
weather.
Farmers have their oats sown and a
few have potatoes planted and are
blowing for corn.
Eugene Pratt and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of girl.
Elite Graves has been visiting at
Mt. Pleasant.
Among the many marriages of late
occurred the marriage of Mrs. Nancy
Pratt to Mr.. Bell of Sumner.
Mr. Marcy had raising last Tuesday
and Neal Mack expects to raise the
frame of a large barn in the near
future.
Julia Clark is visiting friends IN
Mecosta County.
Albert Marcy had the misfortune to
cut his foot quite badly short time
ago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-03
Lucky Star to the front again.

BIS. Webb, the reliable Druggist, has
Just received fresh shipment of Bax'
ter's Lucky Stars guaranteed to- be free
from all poisonous flavor, made by hand
and every cigar contains pure havana
long filler the Lucky Star factory has
been enlarged so that the smokers can
now get them regularly by asking for
them at Webb's be sure to try a lucky
star and you will smoke no other.
5ls-tf Il. ). Webb, sole agent
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-03
West Arcadia.

Miss Filley of Reed CITY, Osceola
Co., is teaching the spring term in the
Eckert district.
Mr.. viii Latimer and his bride now
occupy the place known as the iona
than Courier farm. They are welcome
acquisition to om neighborhOod.
The David Courier farm, now owned
by Henry Brewbaker, is worked by 4
Mr. Bowman.
Mr.. Renner has bought the jeff Pratt
farm. and has moved on it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bundro are the
happy parents of pair of twins, Con
gratulations.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-03

Electricity cut up some queer
capers with tree down in New Or
leans. A guy cable was attached 10
the tree from an electric light. In some
unaccountable way the cable became
crossed with a live wire, and on wet
days electricity run down the former.
Several times it set the tree afire and
eventually started "A blaze which de-
stroyed that part of the tree above the
wire. The trunk was examined and
its heart was found to have been en-
tirely eaten out by the electricity
leaving mere shell.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-03
LOST BANK-NOTES.

One of the Great Sources Of Income of the
Bank of England.
There is one fate which befalls a
bank-note that no one as yet seems to
have noticed, not even the lynx-eyed
Chancellor of the Exchequer. What is
to be said, or left uusaid, about all
those bank-notes which, going out
month by month and year by year
from the Bank of England, never re-
turn' How many go down in ships to
the bottom OF the sea? How many
perish in the fires of great cities, or
are buried with living men and women
in yawning CULTS by earthquakes?
Some, it is on record are cast into the
fire in a feminine fit Of temper, or used
in vulgar ostentation by rich cox
comb to light his own or a friends
cigar. Who shall say how many of the
aost notes are not eaten by rats or
mice, or torn to shreds in play by Tim
sthy, the winsome cat? How many are
swept into the sewers Of our big cities,
or into the cutters OF the streets, washed
out of all semblance of their original
form and beauty? All these destroyed
or missing notes, representing gold
which has never been demanded, are
pure profit and gain to the Bank Of
England. The immense value OF this
gain is known TO the Bank of England
only. The outstanding notes for
century and more are recorded in its
books and ledgers. o, we gods and
Radicals! what an amount of ''un-
earned increment" falls to the bank
from these unclaimed notes, bearing
on their face the promise to pay on
demand" so many hundreds and hun
dreds of thousands of pounds! Whisper
it not in Downing street; breathe it not
at st. Stephens.
1t has long been rumored that the
palm Of Mr.. Goschen's hand itches after
some of what the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer considers untaXed or insult
Aciently-taxed profits OF the Bank Of
England. But the Bank of En-
Sand is not an institution to
be lightly touched or triaed with.
II is beloved of men. 1t is the out
ward and visible sign Of the coun-
try's wealth. 1t is not only respectable
itself, but it confers responsibility on
al connected with it. The holders OF
1onsols-even Of mere "Goschens"-
are among the elect of mankind. Its
uockholders are princes to be wor-
shipped from afar. What Is the wealth
Of Ormuz and OF Ind compared to that
OF the Bank of England? 1t is the
temple ia which the Golden Calf is set
up for worship. In the heart OF man
alas, that it.should be so!-the bank
note (the image in our day Of the
Golden Calf reigns supreme. 1t puts
even woman's love in the background.
The Bank OF England-especially as
regards its gold and bank-note depart
ments, where the outward and visible
signs OF wealth may be looked at and
touched--draws the hearts of men from
far and wide. Although its outward
structure is uncOuth and mean, TO the
inward eye of the worshipers OF wealth
this 'Jerusalcm the Golden" surpasses
In beauty any building ever erected by
the hand OF man In ancient times or
modern. James Gazette.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-03
WhALE-MEAT as DIET.


A Pleasant Picture for Epicures in All
Parts of the World.
Talk OF butchers shops. A whale il
a whole meat market in itself. 1t is
a floating Smithtield, a marine edition
of Copenhagen fields, an entire Bill
lingsgate. Nobody need never starve
when whales are in season. A few OF
them would provision IA city for long
siege. Fortunately, as the world grows
older, it learns TO judge more fairly of
neglected kinds of provisions. 1t is a
pity that the true value OF whale flesh
has not been discovered long ago.
How many poor families might have
been amply fed if only "whale ex-
tract" had come into fashion years
back. Commands should also show
their gratitude for the gift of fresh
flavor. 1t must be admitted with re-
greet but without hesitation, that the
list Of ordinary articles of food is very
limited, and that beef and mutton are
apt to become monotonous, and even
varied with fish and poultry, and all
the eatable fruits of the earth as well.
The edibility of the whale is. therefore,
an exciting discovery.
The only drawback TO the pleasant
picture which arises when the mind
contemplates 10000 people dining off
one animal is contained in the thought
that whales, when they are proved to
be valuable for dietetic purposes, will
be hunted until they become scarce
and perhaps extinct. To guard against
this danger we have no doubt that
whale breeding would come into fash
ion. People who found other forms OF
food culture unremuneratlve might re-
move to countries where the climate
allowed whales to live in comfort and
establish whale farms at the mouths OF
tidal waters. There is, in fact, no end
to the opening for enterprise and in
genuitv which are available. owing to
this remarkable addition 10 the do
nestle rder.-Medical Classics.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-03
Marriage Licenses.

Reuben Cox, 81. Bay Co; Julia Blu
chalZ. %, Bethany.
Horace Fox, 81, Arcadia; Lydia
Butterfeld, IL, Arcadia.
John w. Hogle, IS. Arcadia; Sylvia
y. Shut, 20, Arcadia.
Ralph J. Entrokin. 2l. Breckenridge;
Dora \. Coleman. 10. Wheeler.
Gust MontayH, -. Breckenridge;
Vinette Barber. Is. Breckenridge.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-03

small boy about the size of an elephant barefooted with
his fathers boots he had his back bag containing
bushels of empty post holes and small railroad tunne he
spawned in the left and blind in the right foot; he had
chop with bean soup nng he deaf in his
right eye, had his hair cry he coeycd in the back
his neck he younger than his od. brother Any
giving any information concerning this boy will receive the
above reward.
When last he was hunting for Chas Mordcn's, Alma
Mich manufactures and dealer in Oak Tanned Harness. Wool
Faced Collars, Whips Lap busters, Fly Nets and Summer
Horse Clothing Repairing neatly and promptly done.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-03
RIVERDALE.

Riverdale is located in the western
part of Gratiot County, ten miles west
of Alma, on the d., l.. ~ n. II. r.,
located on Pine River. 1t has 400 in
habitants and is lively business and
milling town, full of energetic young
business men. 1t has Hotel, four
General Stores, one Drug Store, EX-
press office, Hardware and Tin Shop,
Millinery Store, Furniture Store, two
Single Mills, one Saw Mill and a good
Public School.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-03
Voting for a Coca Cau.-

Equestrian Nah frien', dey's hab-
bin puddy hot time at de polls up in
Shutdown.
Pedestrian Am dat so? What is dey
wotin' fob dis time in de yeah?
Equestrian Wall. when | eft dey
was wotin' foh two dollahs apiece, but
hecrcd dat some ob dc boys did got as
high as two anG elk bits. judge.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-03
Notice.

AS Geo. Patch has made false state
ments about me and my horse to de-
ceive the public, shall pay no more
attention to his slang. WIN. SLOAN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-03

have a fine line of Findlays Export
Beer. for family use and all kinds of
Carbonate drinks. Leave orders for
delivery. b. f. MILLER & Co. =
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-03

For sALE.-A desirable house and
lot for sale cheap enquire OF
5I3-tf. j. w. MCLEOD Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-03

Fox SALE.--A first-class Kimble Or
gan, octaves and stops, to be sold
cheap. II must be sold as owner has
no use for it, and some one can secure
a bargain. Enquire at this office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
Notice Of Sale Of Personal Property.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an
order of the Probate Court Of Cascade county,
Montana Territory, made on the 10th day of July,
E 1889, in the matter Of the estate of George 4:
said estate, will sell at private sale, to the high
est bidder, for cash, OF one,half cash and the
cent per annum, on Wednesday,, the 18th day Of
August A. d. 1889 at u o'clock M. of said day,
at the Law Office of said undersigned, in the
Gold block at Helena, Mont, the following per-
sonel property to-wit All of the beef, stock
nut M valley, Cascade county, Mont belonging to
about % head of horses. Bids must be in writ
ing, specifying the number and kind, whether
beef CATTLE stock cattle or calves, or the entire
herd, and price per head and accompanied by
certified check for at least one-half of the pur-
chase price,. Said stock to be delivered to pur-
ohasers at the fall roundup. The right is re-
served to reject any or all bids.
F. p. STERLING,
Executor of the estate of George T. Cadge, de-
ceased.
Dated July "a, 1889.
H-, The above sale is hereby continued until
Saturday, the 14th of September, 1889. d.
First publication July 20.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
TFrom Mondays Daily. I

The republicans have decided not to
nominate their county ticket today.
We regret to learn that Agent Pat Kel-
~ has had a relapse and is now seriously
ill.
Robt. Blankenbaker leaves for the Chi
cago market this week with 1900 head of
fine mutton sheep.
The regular semi-annual meeting of the
Montana Stock Growers association will
be held at Helena tomorrow.
Hon. s. s. Hobson, delegate from Fer
gus county, is in the city on his way to
his large stock ranch near Utica.
Hon. LESSEE Taylor, one of MOntana's
largest cattle owners, is. in town today
accompanied by his son Litchfield.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
John p. Dyas

Takes Filings and final proofs on land
entries under the laws Of the United
States. Settlers located on public land.
Ranch and city property bought and sold
on commission. Licensed anctioneer of
Cascade county. Office I'd. floor Minot
building, Great Falls, Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
Confirmed.

The favorable impression produced on
the first appearance Of the agreeable
liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs few
years ago has been more than confirmed
by the pleasant experience of all who
have used it, and the success Of the
proprietors and manufacturers the Cal.
Fig Syrup Company.