davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
FARMERS MEETING AT WILLlsToN
Causes OF the Agricultural Depres ion
How to Make Farming Fay.

Causes OF tho Agricultural Depres sion
How to Make Farming Fay.
The farmers meeting at Wiliston which
opened Tuesday was organized by the elect
lnI OF W. T. Douglas rs president. Mr..
George Whitney gave an address Of wei
come and told why the board OF agrcul-
ture or some similar medium was needed in
every town in Vermont. Some say New
England was settled in a peculiar manner,
that tho early settlers had more OF the ele-
ments Of hunters than farmers, and this is one
Of ;he reasons of tho decline in our business
Too many Of the younger people think the
professional man as the one to be initiated.
Cur land holders shouldbe the most iniluen-
tai, therefore they shonld bs the best edu
cutc,..
in the afternoon Mr.. Spear spoke on
"Sncep vs. cows He said the men keen
ing sheep did not need to buy as much grain
as the average dairymen and the general
expense was less. One great trouble with
| Vermont dairyman 10 that when they sell
load Of Lutter they pay out too much of
| that money TO the grain dealer. In Eng
land when the rent of land is more than
| what COWS would sell for farmers make
mutton-raising n source Of profit and the
| demand for mutton is increasing here
Mr. William Barber asked what the ex-
pense Of grain to spring lambs would DO
! while running with their dams.
Mr.. Spear-Ewes require grain princi-
pally while giving milk before going out to
! grass and the earlier the lamb the more
| grain required. Some of the lighter grain
should be put where the lambs can get at
it and the ewes cannot and lot them eat all
they VIII, This grain expense will vary at
from % cents to 5 as to the time the lamb
is droppod.
Mr.. CIarke-lIow many course wool
sheep Will eat as much as a COW?
Mr., Spear-Seven or eight. The most
profitable stock to raise lambs for mutton
from are grade fine woods that will weigh
about 100 pounds crossed to Shropshire
ram. Mr. Whitney-lf enslage will pro
duce milk it will make the cost much less
how would it be in large pastures and II
desirable to let them run with the cows
WIN they do well in large lccks2
Mr. Spear-The pasture should be dlvid-
ed. Mutton sheep do not flock as we'll as
Merinos. About - or 30 in tho same field
are enough. Mr. Spear in answer to other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

Wilkins and Watkins were college chums
ents and had taken little outdoor exercise.
When they shook hands and said goodbye at
the end of their college career, they were In
impaired health. Both hau dyspepsia, liver
troubles and troublesome coughs.
wilkins had plenty of money, and decided
10 travel for his health, Watkins was poor
II must go to work for IN, living. said he,
but II try the remedy that Robinson talks
SO much about-Dr Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery"
&In less than two years. wilkins came home
IN his coffin. Watkins. now in the prime OF
life, + bank president, rich and respected,
and weighs 200 pounds Tho Golden Mod-
time" lie often says. ooh, If poor Wilkins
had only tried it :" For weak .uN-+, splitting
blood. all lingering coughs, aud consumption
in its early stages, 1t is an untqualed remedy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
LOST OR DESTROYED

certificate of ownership % eighty Sl shares
of the capital stock OF the Vermont Life lu-
suranCe COMPANY, a corporation whose place
of business il Burlington. Vermont, which
certificate was numbered No. oil and bore
date, Jan. list, 1879, and was issued TO the I'M
dersigned, Cyrus NJ SpaudIng, "a therein
stated and OF which he IS NOW claimant and
owner, aud claims that a new certificate OF
such eighty shares be issued To hun as owner
in lieu of the certificate 30 lost or de,troE.t,
{. VI. SPAl LDl vt
Bur ling ten Jan D. 1891 Is wkt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

The special announcement which appeared
in our columns some time since, announcing y
special ARRANGEMENT with DR.. b. =. KENDALL
Co.. OF Euusburgh Falls, VI, publishers ot a
Treatise ON the Horse and his Diseases. where
by our subscribers were en- sb.ed TO obtain
n copy OF that valuable work Tree by
sending their address 10 Is. j. kLNpAlL Co,
and enclosing a two-cent stamp Tor mailing
same is renewed for limited period. We
trust all Will avail themselves ot tae upportu-
nifty OF obtaining this valuable work. To every
lover OF the Horse it IL Indispensable, A. Il
treats in a simple manner all the Diseases which
atfiict this noble animal It, prtnuin-
enal sale throughout the United states and
Canada, make il standard authority. Mention
this paper when sending for "lrehtse.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

will during the coming summer make new
| record, such a record in fact as will surprise
| the supporters of Maud S.
Mr. Kelley's PAGER, Mason h, Of Swan
| ton, was ruled out of the Montreal races
the charge OF foul driving, and complaint
is made OF unfair division Of the prizes.
+. NJ. Waite Of Bratteboro has matched
his big horse with another weighing 24O0
pounds which Barnum used to have in his
show and which he got from White River
Junction last week.
Much interest is manifested at Hydevile
over the horse race on the lake, two weeks
from Saturday The contesting horses viii
be Highland D., owned by James Doyle and
horse owned by Thomas Williams,
Axtell's book for 1891 is nearly full and
some of the well-known mares to be bred to
him this year are the following: Miss Rus
sell, dam of Maud S.. 2:0es; Russia, fun
sister to Maud s.. Pxley, 2;16; Hour, PHI;
Amy Lee, 2:171; Godelia, 2:19l; Linnie,
three years, 2:2j; full sister to Shadelanl
Onward, 2:2U4; full sister to Gray light,
2:l6t, and Duke of Wellington, 220i full
sister to Amy Lee, dam of Geneva s., 2:lDt,
and Marguerite, by Kentucky Prince, ont
of dam of Graylight and Duke of yelling
| ton.
Kate, the grandam of Nelson 2:l04, and
| Patchen Maid, the grandam of STEAMBOAT
| Pill, We're al one time both owned in Maiu,.
| Patchen Maid was by the gume trotter
George VI. Patchen 2:23l Her daughter
! Fleetwing is the greatest brood mare tina
! Rysdyk's Hambletonan ever produced
! There are some of the descendants OF Patch
en- Maid still in Maine She produced the
stallion Maine Duroc, by Messenger Duroc
She also produced bay mare which got "a
/ record q D.oll in 1880 This
called Nette Tory Her sire was Coupon,
full brother to Jules Jurgenson, by Gen.
Knox.
One OF the important features of the meet
| ing of the national convention Of trotting
horse breeders in New York was the
! following motion, which carried:
! That the standard stakes be and hereby
are repealed, and until further notice tho
American association only recognizes
records for registration made under
the rules formerly in force" Evidently the
association is coming to the belief that if it
is to succeed it viii not pay to antagonize
the breeders of the country, whom it is
supposed to represent and whose interests it
promotes
Mr.. j. II. Perham of West Perham fur
nshes the following concerning the Rutland
Girl, Myron, Butler and the Dyer mare:
wan ~ T,,'. N. a. ,t I'm
,ol,t t w. IN oiN' Nu1" I"u' '3 'ou
Ta,',,, IIa,.i, U'Ie "Na " INC -. ~
90 % ID dnu1i' anu sIo"e'
Lo.'4 .l ne i So 't'''' 40 a q " own
to- ~, ~ ia'-i''o auu was
- .iu 'oi " oai Iioi 81 ne -
nmh u.a, fnn h o"eu III ID t .n'.A
sire OF the above three, h didn't 90 to Can
ada. We owned him at one time. He was
pteu Wy " aI'9f "a ecu Oh oneioH ,I''
md as ou. ~ a'o,sD'' ,''' Wn L In''e.I
- f,.o,- t9,...1.' 'n~' .D@' W.!
" ii va u'IA'o"" ~.
81 pi..sfn., ,,.,'. ny, ei,, " ~. 11.'
~ p,n,'I1n W. ''Ii ~ ~
WaIatNTs ~ r,.. ''. u r 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
LECTURES TO FARMERS.
OPENING OF TIE ANNUAL COURSE
At THE EXPERIMENT STATION.

psesldent Buckham's Opening Address
Interesting Lecture by a. y. Cordley
on ''The Horses Foot and Its Care"-
Questions Answered..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

MRS. WInsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for children teethipg Ii soothes ths
Child softens the gums allays all pain cures
WIND collie and is the best remedy for Dar-
rhna. Twenty-Five cents bottle sold by
All druggists throughout the world
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

bnchlen Aihitt -'tt'"-
The Best Salve In the worll for Cuts, bruises
Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum. Fever sores, letter,
thapped Hands, thilbsIns, Corns a all
SKIN EruptiuuS, ana positively cures Piles, OF
no pay required. II Is guaranteed to i've per-
tect satisfaction, or money refunded. irlcs
20 cents per box. For sale by Beaupre & Low
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
Horsiord's AcId Phosphate
For Impaired Vitality
For Over Fifty Year.

llcucd energn is rondc1,dly successful
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
Pro.ect Your Eyes.

The greatest invention ever made for
human eyes. Prof Hirschberg. the well
known optician of 629 Olive street. St.
Louis, is the patentee of the Diamond
and Non Changesble Spectscles and Eye
Glasses, the superior quality OF which is
acknowledged by the best oculisis and
physicians all over. All who use them
are only too glad to testify to their clear
ness. durability and comfort and ease
they give to the eyes, even at the most
difficult work.
Prof II. Hirschberg will be in Rock
Island from Dec. Z until Dec. 10. and
while here will adjust glasses to all in
need OF such and will make no charge for
consultation and examination of eyes.
T, H. Thomas has been appointed agent
for Prof. Hirschbere's Diamond and Non
Changeable Spectscles and EYEGLASSES,
and he will have full stock of the
above mentioned spectacles and eye
glasses.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
BUSINESS CALAMITY
> j JohI son q 90 of Omi ha, Form.
cry of Rock Island, in TrOubIe-The

d D Johr son & 60 of ON ha, Form
cry of Rock Island, in TroubIe-The
Attachments,
A special telegram from Omaha to yes
terday's Chicago Inter Ocean contains the
following which will be received with
general regret in Rock Island:
Joseph j. johnson and Charles W.
Hull, composing the firm of j. ]. John
son q Co, dealers in coal, coke, lime and
| cement, with offices in the Uoion block,
are now coming as fast as a special train
can bring them from Savanna, Ill.,, to
Omaha. The cause of their haste is a
notice which was posted on the door of
the office early this morning, stating that
the property of the firm is in the hands of
the sheriff
Possession was taken under three at
tschments obtained. one by the United
States National bank for $17,424 9S, one
oV the Milwaukee Cement company for
81 Ara 50, and the third by the Western
Portland Cement company. of Yankton,
for 20 916.ll, the three aggregatIng $780,
! 595 50. The attachments have priority
In the order named. The Indebtedness
was contracted mainly by borrowing.
though some of it represents stock pur>
chased on credit. Some of the notes are
not Jet due. The yards of the company
are well stocked.
Mr.. Johnson's son, who is the book
keeper for the firm. states that none of its
accounts have gone TO protest, and that
a | bills have q cen paid. If any transfer
of property has been contemplated he
says be does not know it. Johnson came
TO this city five years ago from Mlwau-
kee. and is general manager of the Mil
wsukee Cement company and agent for
the Yankton. The firm holds consid-
cradle amount of the paper of large
corporation to which it sold supplies. and
that corporation is known to be having a
quarrel within itself, which has delayed
payments to its creditors. This is as
signed by relatives of one of the partners
as reason for the embarrassment. The
firms largest creditors are in Chicago and
ST. Louis.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
COUNTY BUILDING.


81 johnson to Sarah L Johnson, Sc
/. g., 90 Be, S1l ZOO.
Ellen S Webber to Alva D Poston, lot
1, block 1. Ellen S Webber's addition,
Moline. 81 $50.
Detlef Weitmsn to Lee n Verdick, p4
lot 3. block l, Hills addition, Moline,
5000.
c. F. Fude, by master, to Henry
Baupt. lot 5. block II, Bailey Daven-
ports fourth addition. Rock Island, 81 :
$50.
George W. Buck to Black Diamond
Coal company. tract in nw4 sci SO. II,
1w, S4S3 rs.
Matthias Schnell to Rose L and Alice c
Heugstler. lot 5, block 8, Schnell's addi>
ton. Rock Island, $500.
PROBATE
Estate of William Cook. Inven-
tory, sppraisement bill ard widows
award filed and approved.
Estate of George NJ. Woodward. Final
report of administrator and petition for
leave 10 turn over to distributes uncol-
lectable assets and for discharge filed.
Report approved and petition granted
Estate of Christian F. Hammerich .
Proof of death. Will admitted to pro-
bate. Letters testamentary issued to
Hans j. Mumm. Individual bond in
5000 filed and approved.
Conservstorship of John G. Ziegler.
Jury impanelled and verdict that sal d
John G. Ziegler is insane and a conserva.
tor should be appointed. William H.
Ziegler appointed conservstor under
bond of 81. 500. Boad filed and approved
aud letters of conservstorship issued.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
Treating the Eyes.


1T is surprising to what an extent the
eye may become affected before the grsv-
ity of the condition is realized" said the
great Hirschberg, oculist, who is at
Thomas drug store this week. "a case
came under my observation within a
short time, he contin ued, where man
had lost the sight of one eye entirely be-
fore he realized it, and he Indignantly
denied the infrmity when 1 told him
about it. Put to the test, however, he
found that he had lost the use of one eye
absolutely, And we have hundreds of
other cases where the vision is greatly i'm
paired without the kuo Wedge of the one so
affected. The loss of he faculty of sight
is 80 gradual in these cases that in many
distances it is not felt or discerned until
very often one eye is gone before it is
realized.
Now, since / have been here, l
have treated a number CT very difficult
cases, in most instances the sufferer not
having the faintest idea of how gravely
he or she was afflicted. We. however,
propose to put ourselves within reach of
all these cases. and to that end will make
peiodicsl visits to Rock Island and other
cities in the circuit which we are estab-
fishing, at least once in six months. l
shall be here this time the remainder Of
the week, going thence to Davenport"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
County Court.

The case of Jacob B. Snyder, OF Mo
line. charged with keeping gaming
house, was nolle pressed in the county
court this morning.
Walter G. Lipdholh, who appropriated
some silverware up town few days ago,
was tried in the county court this morn
ing and found guilty. and Judge Adams
sentenced him to pay a fine Of $35 and
costs and to so days in the county Jail,
the latter being fusper ded during good
behavior.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
THE SCHOOLS.
Regular Monthly Meeting of the
Board Last Evening
Insurance Adjustment on No. s-The
work on Ne. and Oiher Mat.
ters of importance.

The board OF education met in regular
monthly session last evening, President
Garter and all the directors being present
except Capt. Durham, who was detained
by sickness.
The report of Truant Officer Kimbsll
for the month was So omitted and filed.
showing SO cases of absence during the
month, the return 10 school of six and
the arrest of 16 truants.
1t was ordered that the schools close
for the regular midwinter holiday yaca>
ton, from Dec. IS until Jan. 4, 1892 and
that teachers be paid Dec. IS.
The insurance committee reported HAYS
iug placed insurance on No. as fol,
| lows:
Detroit Fire and Marine by G. W,D.
Harms, go 600.
City of London, by H. L. SchiIl, 81
600
In the agency of G L. Q1ist for ST.
! 600
The furniture committee reported hav-
ing purchased 146 desks at 50 % each
and % seats at $1.75 each of the Bur,
iington School Furniture company, for
temporary use in the Davenport home>
stead while it is occupied as school. and
in No. 6 thereafter
The committee on fuel reported the
removing of coal from the basement OF
No, to the Davenport homestead, etc.
The following statement of the loss
on No. 6 building was appraised:
Allowed on build ng, Sc .25l 81; on
furniture. S625; the same to be paid in
go days. and discounted one per cent and
received cash as follows:
Springfield, agency of Hurst& Donaldson 81 ,69l &
| North America, - =" " 1851 81
Home, agency of J. NJ. Buford....... -. ssi s
| Hartford, - ........... 1861 81
| Aetna, - ........... 10l B
In view of the 5000 in bonds maturing
the 18th of this month. a resolution was
adopted accepting the bid OF Blair & Co,
on the So 900 reissue.
The board decided 10 inspect plans fol
the remodeling of No on Jan. 12.
Bills were allowed IS follows:
C. :. W. Schreiner. SASS; R. Cramp'
ton 6 Co.. S27 20; Baker & Housman
$40 IS; David Don, s16l.76; John T.
Noftsker, S36 05; Hartz s. Bahnsen
$27 80; Mcdonnell Bros. SIS; Andrew
Nelson, Sl1 20; S. S. Kimble, S. 90
Prsng Educational Co, 1913; Sheldon
s. Co., 500; William Don, $35; G. L
Housed. SO; American Book Co
$13 so; Fl. NJ. Besrisley & Co, 50
E 81. Guyer. $50; Henry Darts Sons
Sc 10; Burlington School Furniture
company, 1914; Lsrkin Sc Stephens
S34 %; William Hermann, $40 so; F
Avert, Is rs; John Kolloff. $40; Georg'
L GUST, $2s; H. L. SchIll, $50; Georg,
W. D. Harris, $50; Stewart s. Mont
gomery, So 10; R l. Gas Co., S1.40
Charles Smith. IS II; J. A. Bishop. Z:
cents; George Cram pton, SIS; E. s
Hsmmstt, 5000.
The board then adjourned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09

There will be meeting of the MEM
bers Of the Young Mer s Christian Asso.
citation Friday evening of this week. The
object is to promote sociability and in
crease the interest in the work. Papers
will be read on How to Receive New
Members. " and Opportunities for USE
fitness at the Association building.
General Secretary Blsk sleY will give
talk on the subject. "lrez and Fellah. OF
Everyday Life in Egypt" Every MEM
Der is urged to be pres snt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
STATE OF OHIO. CRY OF TOLEDO.

LUCAS COUNTT.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of E. J {.
Cheney s. Co.. doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of one
hundred dollars for each and every case
of catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrb Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. D.. 1886.
49, A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY s. Co., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
TOWN TALK.

Prof. Hirsch5erg.
Buy Princess tea at Mays.
Holiday neckwesr at the American.
Special sale of carriers at Win R John
sons.
Leading shades in neckwcar at the
American.
Get your eyes examined free by Prof.
Hirschberg
Clemann s. Salzmann for useful holi.
day presents.
The celebrated Wauken hose for sale
only at the American.
The American is showing special values
in flannel shirts this week
Mr.. and Mrs ]. s. Gilmore give
progressive euchre party tomorrow night.
The most pop liar attraction just now
is the display of holiday goods at the
American.
The line of holiday goods at Lloyd &
Stewards must be seen to be appreciated.
Call and look them over.
The sale of the goods from the great
Storm & Hill sale; began in real earnest
yesterday at McCabe Bros.
Gloves and mittens-the largest and
most complete assortment ever shown in
! Rock Island, at the American
Mr.. and Mrs. David Don's little daughs
ter. Gertrude. who has been very Ill for
several days, is reported much better.
Nothing nicer than silk umbrella for
Christmas present. The American is
showing a most exquisite assortment.
McCabe Bros. were among the first on
the ground at the great closing out sale
| of The Storm & Hill sock as their numer-
Gus great bargains this eek fully ties iify.
r. Champion has returned from Chi,
cago, where he has purch 4sed an extern
sive supply of the latest novelties. He
had hoped to invite the public to see the
new goods tomorrow, but it will take
longer to get them in order. and ne has
accordingly arranged to have everything
ready by Saturday.
The iron for the viaduct has all been
received and on Friday morning the work
of putting iron trestles across the railroad
tracks will be commenced. 1t will leave
q very small opening for traffic, and as
the work will necessarily be dangerous, il
may be well for all to use more than
ordinary precaution in using the bridges
Two sons of Mr.. and Mrs Grin Leonard
of South Rock Island, were playing with
snow balls this morning, wien one OF
them threw hard, ice coated ball and
struck the other over the left eye, inflict-
ing an ugly cash. greatly endangering
the loss OF the eye. DR. Garter attended
the little sufferer and hopes to save the
injured optic. though it is a very serious
cuse.
The funeral of the late William J.
Loughrsn was held from ST. Joseph's
Cathslic church at o'clock this morning
Rev Father Mackin. officiating. 1t was
in charge of the Davenport branch of the
A. o. II. Deceased being member OF
that order the pail bearers were from thai
order and were T. J. OMera, Edward
Grace and John P. Quinn, of Davenport
and John Gsffey. ], E Reidy and John
McDarrsh, of this city.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
approp,iate and UsrfuI Present..

The timei is near at hand when the
thoughts of what will be the best and
most appropriate present to make to your
friend or friends pervades the mind of
the ordinary mortal. Something nice in
furniture makes an ornamental. useful
and very appropriate gift. There is no
place in the three cities where you can
see larger assortment of novelties in
furniture than at Clemann & Sslzmsnn's.
Their large and spacious carpet room is
nicely displayed with these goods.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
|lbSCribe for Stock

In the Second series of the
tome Building and Loan Asso-
Patton, Of Rock Island.
a safer and better investment
Pan Government Bonds, be-
Ruse the loans are made only
|pOn established values and it
|ays more than three times as
fuch interest besides the
mount invested and the profits
En be Withdrawn at any time.
Honey loaned at lowest rates.
R. A. DONALDSON, Secretary.
|'''IcE, Rooms 3, 4, and 6 Masonic Temple,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09

sletl
| lslsI
htiIl
|o.eo1
| pJlrl
isdi,sl
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
Children Enjoy

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs. when
in need of laxative ard if the father or
mother be costive or bilious the most
gratifying results follow its use. so that
it is the best family remedy known and
every family should have bottle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09

/ tbe method and results when
w Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
refreshing to the taste, and acts
~ vet promptly on the Kidneys,
=; and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
efsc.ually, dispels colds, head
!. and fevers and cures habitual
{Etipation. Syrup of Figs is the
remedy Of its kind ever pro-
Ia, pleasing to the taste and &C.
EobI5 to the stomach, prompt in
Faction and truly beneficial in its
n prepared only from the most
E-bv and agreeable substances, its
n excellent qualities commend it
[ol and have made it the most
[r,I1r remedy known.
krpn of Figs is for sale in SOC
1 81 bottles by all leading drug
ANY reliable druggist who
( not have it on hand will pro-
I it promptly for any one who
les to try it. Do not accept any
Etituta.
ELIrORNlA FIG syrup co.
4 sli =R4HCiSc0, cal.
E0yy.l,s ~ Gsg vJsS ~.