davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-22

DIR. Tnlmago says that New York
whisky is composed Of "cnpsicum,
and copprras, and logwood. and dead.
~ nightshadc, and assault and bat.
tory, and vitriOl and opium, and rum,
and murder, and gulphuriC ncid, and
theft, and potash, and cochineai, and
rcd carrots. aud poverty, and death
and hops
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-22
Fifty-nnh Day, March ii.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Senate met at II o'clock. Mr.. Presi.
dent IN tho Chair. Roll called; quo.
run present. Journal read and up.
proved.
REPORTS o sT..Spiad COMMITTEES.
Public Lands-S. Is. No. 80, as
amended. iayorably. Majority in
favor OF reducing interest To 4 por
cent. Minority reported unfavorably.
Motion TO ndopt majority report lost.
Motion 10 lay minority report on
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-22

Syracuse. Now York, VIVA visited by
n tcrriIlo oonllagrntion lust Saturday.
a large portion Of tho business part
Of tho city was destroyed, and tho loss
ia estimated Mt s2,ooo,0Co, probably
one.hulf Of which Is covered by insur.
anoe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-22
ASSEMBLY,.


Assembly met at IL A. N. Speaker
Bicknell in the chair. Roll called; q
quorum present; Journal read aud
approved.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
Eiucation-Substitute for 4. b..
No. % favornbly. In regard to
teachers examinations and boards Of
examiners.
Judiciary-Nnjority and minority
reports upon a. Is. No. 10. Relates
to crcating districts for District At
%torncys. a. d. No. Sc favorably.
MOTIONS AM RESOLUTIONS.
Mcclellan moved to change tho
standing rules, SO that the Assembly
should meet Mt 10 \. NJ. in place If IL.
Failing to got Il two thirds vote the
motion was lost.
by Allcn-Bo it resolved that from
and after tho 10th inst. no mcmbor OF
this Assembly shall DO permitted to
introduce any bill. Adopted.
INTRODUCTION AND FIRST READING.
Thompson 10y leavo)--A. d. No. I13,
preventing the wiltul injury to or in
torfcroncg with railroad property aud
to provide for the punishment thore.
Of. Corporations.
Committee on Education (by lcave)
"A. u. No. Iii, providing for tho
election Of trustees. Throws tho
election out OF politics. General File.
Kinney by leavc)--A. Is. No. ll5,
authorizing railroads and othor cor
porations to do business in this Statc.
Recess taken until 1880 r. II.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
A. Is. No. 7I-The seventy. five page
Revenue bill, consumed two hours
and n quarter in its roadiDg. Chief
Clcrk, a. G.. Pratt, WIS co%urtcously
spelled or relieved by Wm. T.. IInycs,
Of Storey, ana Geo. s. Nixon, OF Hum.
boldt.
Tho bill passed by unanimous vote.
Absent, Hughes, Lccpor, Mcl'addcn
anl Sexton.
After 30 minutes administering the
House adjourned ~ 400 until lOA. 81.
q. ii. GROVES, Reporter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-22

90, Ormsby county S2,VOQ, all other
Districts $1,000. Substitute adopted.
MESSAGES.
From Assembly, returning S. d.
No. "a, Revenue bill, with amendment.
Amendment concurred in by Senate;
also S. Is. No. 81, Assembly recedins
from its amendment.
GENERAL FILE.
Ways and Means Committee, out OF
order, introduced S. b. No. 92, that
the Deputy OF State Prison shall DO
Captain Of Guard. Ordered printed.
S. b. No. rs, Fixing salaries of Dis
trict Julges; made special order for
. p. 81. Saturday.
y. Il. No. G., Public Libraries. Laid
on table.
Recess to l p. 81.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Senate met ut ? p. NJ. Quorum
present.
Substitute for S. B. No. 92-Cnt-
ting of Deputy Warden and Cohmis-
sary ut State Prison. Passed.
S. B. No. 3--l2 o'clock law laid on
, tho table.
S. B. No. 1910 punish the unlaw-
full issuance OF certificates for bounty
on scaips. Passed.
S. ID. No. 50 Granting life diplomas
to teachers who have taught for a
period Of five years. Passed.
Substitute for S. r. No. 3l-Recom.
mending to the people that they vote
for or against the calling of n Coasti-
tutional Convention at next election.
Lost, 7 to IL. LaGruvc gave notice Of
reconsideration.
Committee on Ways and Means re-
ported, ont Of order, substitute for S.
b. No. IS. (Sproule's bill cutting
down salaries OF State oilcors.) Sub
stituto adopted.
Ways and Means Committee, out OF
order, introduced S. B. No. %. Gan
other Section of Sproule's Salary bill,
relating to DepuIies.) Considered in
Committee Of the Whole. Saves the
State $3.50 per year. Takes effect
July l, 1891. Read AMI passed.
Adjourned.
ASSEMBLY.
Assembly mot ut II \. N. Speaker
BIciincll in the chair. Roll called;
a quorum present. Journal read and
approved.
SELECT COMMITTEES.
Exc dclcgation-A. b. No. Ill, with
recommendation that 1t do pass as
amended.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
All of the S. c. RS we're mado
special order for tomorrow at l:30
T.. NJ.
Also n resolution to have night
sessions from now on. Carried.
INTRODUCTION AND READING.
BY Trembath- (by lcave)-Safc re-
tnrn Of property used by the Legisla
ture TO Secretary o Estate. Committee
Of the Whole.
BY Richards (by lelvel-A. b. No.
us, Repeating the Rc.npportion ncnt
Act, recently passed b. present Lcgis.
lature and signed by tho Governor.
Tabloid.
By Harrington-(by leavc)--A. y.
No. 40, Regulating fees and conlpen-
sations OF State Officials. Judiciary.
S. Il. No. 70-Repealing l2 o'clock
law in all counties but Washoe, Orms.
by and Storey. BY Il yoto of 81 to II
the bill was referred TO the COMMITTEES
o Public Morals.
S. G. X. No. 40-Eight hours consti-
tutcs n days work. Adopted.
At ll:i5 tho Assembly tooka recess
till l r. II.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
a. B. No. 92-McIInrdy's pay for
contes. ing seat. Passed, % TO II.
a. Is. No. 5o--Appropriating 5000
for calling out militia.
a. b. No. llG-Allowing so to Ser
gcant-at.Ar,1s for taking charge of
Assembly Chamber after Assembly
adjourns.
These bills were favorahly con.
sidered in Committee OF the Whole.
a. b. No. l02-Walk around Cap.
itol. Passed.
a. b. No. S5-Big Jaw bill OF Bells.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-22
NEVADA LEGISLATURES.
Fineenth Session.
Flr,y-,hird Day. March IL.
SENATE.

Senate met at II o'clock; Mr.. Presi-
dent in the Chair. Roll called; quo
rum present.
Tho Journal was read until that
part in relation to Constitutional
Amendments, when, on motion OF
Williamson, that part OF the Journal
was skipped.
Messages from the Assembly, re-
turning S. b. No. 73, which had been
lost; also S. b. No. 40, which had
passed; also returning \. Is. No. b,
tho Assembly having refused tho
amendment increasing Supreme
Judges salary from $500 to 5000.
On motion OF Sproulc, the Senate re-
ceded from its amendment by IL vote
of ~ 10 1.
INTRODUCTION AND FIRST READING.
BY Boyle-S. Is. No. Sc, Concerning
Courts OF Justice. Referred to Judi.
ciary Committee.
BY Comins-S. B. No. So, To on
courage tho construction of Il railroad
from Deep Creek TO California. Re-
ferred To Corporations.
BY Emmitt-S.B u. No. 50, An Act to
regulate water rights. Referred TO
Wushoe county delegation.
MOTIONS y RESOLUTIONS.
The vote by which amendment No.
IS was passed was recnnsidered.
Amendment TO read forty instead of
twenty years. Passed. No. 10 taken
up and again lost.
S. b. Returning money paid by
Holland for land tho State could not
sell him. Passed.
S. Is. No. 6-Repeal OF the Osborn
Water law. Referred to Joint Com
mittee on Irrigation.
y. ID. No. 4S-Unlawful branding of
stock. Passed.
y. b. No. ls-Licensing stations.
Passed, Il to 7.
a. u. No. 5-Menary bill. Lost by
8 to l3.
Recess to 100 p. N.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Senate met ut l:30 p. II. President
PoGjade presiding.
Roll called; quorum present.
Appropriation bill considered in
Committee OF the Whole. Amended
to include $1,000 for repairing and
painting tho Insane Asylum building.
Resolution by Williams, of Elko, in
relation to- hours being Il days labor.
Adopted.
Committee on Elections reported IA
substitute for S. ID. No. 81 in relation
To calling Il Constitutional Convcn-
ton. Substitute adopted.
4. b. No. 2j-.Allowing the distri-
button OF Statutes TO public schools.
Passed.
S. b. No. 70-Repealing 10 o'clock
law in all counties except Storey,
Washoo and Ormsby. Passed, Ii tn 4.
A. b. No. 3S--Provides that no
sch DOL district shall exceed sixteen
miles square. Passed.
Adjourned.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-22
SESSION.

y. B. No. 92-McITardy's pay for
contes. ing seat. Passed, p to IL.
a. Is. No. 5o--Appropriating 5000
for calling out militia.
a.. b. No. 1lG-Allowing so 10 Ser
geant-at.Ar,ls for taking charge of
Assembly Chamber after Assembly
%adjourns.
These bills were favorahly con.
sidsrcd in Committcc Of the Whole.
a. b. No. 102-Walk around Cap.
itol. Passed.
a. b. No. s. Big Jaw bill Of Bells.
Tabled.
a. b. No. S3--Making Governor and
Superintendent OF Public Instruction,
cx.ofiicio Members of tho Board OF
Regents. Murphy, Mcclellan, IInr-
ring;on and Groves, spoke in behalf
OF tho bill. Bell. Thompson and
Nixon spoke against il. Passed by n
vote Of 81 To 10.
S. H. No. G1-Prohibiting sale or re-
movnl Of mortgagod personal prop.
crty. Passed.
A. u. No. T~-Prcsorving wild game.
Amended several times aud ordered
re- ~cngrosspd.
s. Is. No. T-Prcpnring decisions
Supreme Court. Lost.
Al r. n. House took n recess until
I Pm. Thirty two bills on general
flo.
7 r. M.-Scvon members absent.
A. Il. No. lL0-ProhibitIng pri2o
lighting. Carried, % to o..
a. B No. Misrepresentation 5000
por n for calling out militia.
Passed, 81 to 8.
a. B. No. iOT-Sunday closing law.
Tabled.
AT $3.50 r. 81. llousc adjourned.
G. H. ORovE, Reporter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-22
Firty.fourth Day, March 10.
SENATE.

BESATE.
Senate met at II o'clock. President
Poujndc presiding. Roll called; quo.
rum present. Journal read aud up.
proved.
REPORTS or STANDING COMMITTEES.
Ways and Mcans-3. Is. No. 81, with
recommendation that IL DO laid on
table; $. 70. No. 81, without recon-
mcudntion; S. B. No. 13, with recon-.
incubation that IL 30 laid on table;
substitute for s. 3. No. AZ, 10 al
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-22

Arc abundant; but tho one best known fol
g extraordinary anolync and cxpcct0ran,
qualities Is Ayers Cherry IcctOTnl. For
iearly half a century this preparation has
,ccn IN greater demand than any other rem.
'ly for colds. coughs. bronchitis, and pull
'honary complaints IN general.
81 suffered for more than eight months
rom \ severe cough accompanied with hem.
rfliago rf the lungs and the cxpcctoration
I ina'tcr. The physicians gave inc up. but
ny druggist prevailed on me 10 try
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-09

WAsHIssros, Oct. sit IL very prob
able tEat consideration enough has not
been gwen 20 the postponement of the
conference which Il was agreed should
De heId mere Oct II. between eoaimls-
sioners of the Dominion government
aud the state department. Tie post
ponement undoubtedly means mere
than the ili-healtn of Secretary Blaine.
The fact that Democratic newspapers
have chosen 20 attempt 10 make capital
eat OF President Harrison's notice of
declinstou and 10 insist that II IL an Of
tieIsl announcement of the physical dis
ability OF Tie secretary of state is merely
Incidental. One reason why This con-
ference, which was unsought on the
part OF the Jni,ed States. and only re-
iacIantly assented to IA consequence of
earnest enlreatles from the Canadian
authorities. IS that the present admins
trati0n OF this government is not dis
p SD To enter upon such . conference
o. the old basis presented by the do
Illlnlon government.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-09
ALLER I D N


bardness ra.ned and whnled
- AZ alfeetons- Hats we're teiescOped
IOWA over the heads q. the wsaFess and
knocked galley vest by excited euthasi-
4sts. TIE hubbub ceased a moment for
FtAr'er Sampau 20 announce the VIA
4 then IL began again vita re-
uotbie violence. The climax VAS
l---s.-.-sl wnea Mrs. ". ;. Hull. OF the
Anel kee stock farm, presented the
winner with a magnificent blanket OK
noNers znd II was thrown over the
hsaslnz sides OF AlIsrton as be Was led
psss the grand stand. The blanket
WAS composed OF many eoi0red dahlas
and Asters lnteFssned Win smIiax aud
mAidsn hair fern Il was a beautiful
trophy and proudly the winner wore
IL. The horses were led away and the
srasd scrambled for the exists The
people on foot aad those IN carriages
became Ismmed in what seemed an
snextrieable confusion. The facilities
Tor sxress from the grounds are entlrely
Zoo ANAL for such vast tnrong and IL
took over an hour before the crowd
cleared away. The floral trophy was
hung up IN the lobby OF sweets hotel
last evening where is delighted the
eyes OF all of Mr.. Williams friends.
From . financial standpoint the race
mast have been grand saceess and II
certainly attracted the largest and
most enthusiastic crowd ever seen On
race track III Michigan.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-09

There was a report that eighteen
coaches were stalled on the c. and w.
II. near Holland. AZ IL o'clock.
IA soon as the gates were opened a
long Ire OF carriages aud drays went
"a. The police allowed the carriages
To be driven in the enclosure and ted
close 10 the fence; bot they Obliged the
dFays to take stands far away from the
fence. OF coarse tins occasloned con-
siderable kicking by the draymen.
WHO expected TO put chars IN their
drays and sell them Tor a small fortune.
Bat the drays with the chairs were near
the middle OF the enclosure.
Seats in private carriages and buggies
near the judges stand were
offered for sale at II o'clock for the
sum OF $40. Many of the buggies would
not bring 50 If put up for sale.
Thousands were on the grounds at
1l:30 and the ladies, who were serving
.uneh were kept busy.
Some of the frat arrivals were women;
srriving there were those who didn't
look as ii they ever mad been totown"
before.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-09
EXPELLED FROM The CHURCH.
Bisaop Dabs Handled by the German
Evangelical Conference.

ISpfAxAPoLIs, Ind. Oct. S.-The
action of sbe German Evangelical Con-
ference Of today puts the brand of in
fanny aud disgrace upon Bishop Ran
dolph III. Dubs. of Cleveland, who was
under suspension for grossly immoral
conduct. The committee of twenty
four. 20 whom Blsnop Dubs' case was
referred, presented report last night.
hut the report vas referred back for
( the reason that u was ambiguous and
insufficient. This morning the report
WAS presented.
The report shows that Bishop Dubs
disaainfulIy Withdrew from the legal
trial conference under the false
pretensa that he was denied just re-
Guests and fair show; that after the
trial he published pamphlet relative
10 MS trial which was full OF defamation
and misrepresentations; that after the
verdict against him wss rendered IL was
treated with couteNpt by Dubs. in that
he went 20 and FRO. and under pretense
Of nreachinx and lscturing. and IN the
r,ansr which he edits, he uuceaangly
detained and slaudered the trial con-
ference. the bishops. and the church:
ithst he coutemptuously ignored the
trcne-al conference 10 which he ia
smsnsbie. - 4 submitted his case for
sdsudicaton' Is an Illegal body at Phila-
deiphia.
Accompanying this report was res
olusipn recommending that the sus-
pension OF Bishop Duhs by the trial
conferences be ratified; that he be de-
po@sd from his nffice Of bishop and
preacher in the evangelical association
and mat Re be expelled from the
church. The discussion Of the report
occupied an hour. Bishop Bowman
sa{d he had Gpbrsided Dubs st Cleve-
lard enc day over his IN. and ASKED
that ne meet him and talk the matter
over. Dubs begged 10 hs excused, as
he visnsd b attend political meeting.
pi@hop Bowman also referred al length
IA Bishop Dubs' imprudence, and said
that oulv recently dying woman bore
witness against him.
The report Of the COMMITTEES Of
twenty four with the accompanying
resolution was then put 10 vote aud
wa unaa.nloussy adopted
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-09
NEW YORK GRANT MONUMENT.
The Associafian Meets, iAbolislaes . Sal
airy and Hears Reports.

The ociatian Meets, Abolishes . Sal
AIRY and Hears Reports.
NEW YORK, Oct. s.-The Grant Monu-
ment Association held stormy meet
ins Monday afternoon and was in
session two hours and half. The
result OF this long conference was that
Gen. G.. II. L. Coils was successful IN
his light TO have the salary Of the Sc
rotary cut off, and after the frat OF
February, 1892. no salary will so with
the ofhce. When Gen. Coils sta tied
out to have the salary of 500 q month
taken away from the secretary he
wanted to have il GO into effect at
once. Richard T. Greener, the score
ta.y, opposed this bitterly and 40 tar
succeeded that the cutting OFF of the
salary was postponed till February.
The association will then probably elect
a secretary TO succeed Mr.. Greener.
At the meeting Monday there were
present Colonel Elliott F. Shep-
ard, General c. II. L. Coils,
A. l.. Sanger, Cornelius o. Reilly, n. L.
Hutchklss and Richard I. Greener.
When the meeting Was over General
Coils said that it had been unani-
mously decided that after Feb. ! no
salary should be attached TO the office
OF secretary. James {. Reed, who WAS
formerly President Arthur's private
secretary, was elected q member VI the
association TO fill . vacancy and Will
probably bo chosen rs Mr.. Greener's
successor. The action Of the executive
committee in abolishing the office OF
paid secretary ends q fight that General
Collin has been making for the last SIX
months. He said At the time that there
Was no reason why q man should be
paid 500 month when, men had
offered to do the work Tor nothing.
Then, 100. General Collin did not think
that the services required of the
secretary were onerous enough TO
command Eny such salary. and
he believed that this money might he
sayed to the fund. General Horace
Porter was chosen to fill . vacancy
among the members of the associshon.
Tne plans for extending the excava-
ton So "a 10 Include the entire stfuct-
ure were approved. and the tblrd IN
uallmcnt OF 80. 900 was ordered paid to
the contractor for the work done. An
otter from the Penn Iron Roofing and
COrrugsting company of Philadelphia.
to build an Office building for the en-
rloyes was received and accepted. The
amount realized from the entertain
msut, "The War in Song" At the Mad
son Square Garden few months ago
VAS $4,000. aud 800 was received from
individual subscribers.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-09
CURIOUS SEA MACHINE.
4 Submarine Sentry Which Does Avn
with Frequent Soundings.

4 Submarine Sentry Which Docs Away
with Frequent Soundings.
Among all devices employed by sea-
men to mako coast navigation less
hazardous none is so odd in principle
as the lately invented submarine sentry.
Its use is to keep q continuous under
water lookout and to warn the mariner
automatically Of his entrance upon
shallow waters. There are many
methods of getting the depths of the
sea, but In all definite interval, which
may spell disaster, exists between sue
cessiye casts In gloomy weather,
with an uncertain shore-line close
aboard, heave of the lead may show
there are water and sea room in plenty;
but even before the next cast can be
made the ship may have passed the
zone Of quick recovery and be imperiled.
lost.
To avoid these intervals and to mini
mize this labor of frequent soundings
by providing continuous underwater
lookout that will warn instantly is the
asserted. purpose OF the submarine
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-09

reached, but It soon turned 70 sadness
and grief shen Il became known That
the men were dead and thai ths bodies
of only four Of the SIX had been found
Dadis naEsisted, oat Yet reeoalIzssls
as those Of John Purcell. John LAWYER,
Joseph shields ant James salmon.
Iae EescaiEg party are working with
renewed yigoF for the recovery Of the
bodies or Thomas Clancy and Michael
Welsh. and tasre1s every prospect Of
reaching them soon.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-09

BISGHAMProS, N. ", Oct. Son the
Albany 4 Susquehanna road this morn
ing, at what is known rs Dyes Switch,
the second section of train No. 20,
local freight in charge of Conductor
Peter Harrison, was running about 20
miles an hour. When the train reached
the switch the locomotive jumped tho
track. Fireman George Bowers jumped
and sustained fracture of the left leg
at the ankle. Engineer James Patter-
son remained in the cab and was killed.
Joseph Lynch, brakeman, had hrs
leg broken. Fifty-five cars were mixed
up in the wreck. The damage Will
amount 10 over $500
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-09
RACING AT HOLLAND.
Tins sport for the Country Folks as the
Fair.

HOLLAND. Oct. s.-The attendance
ut the fair was 10000 today. The
display was fine and much
better than in former years. The 2-year-
old race, purse $50, one-half mile heats
best two IN three resulted as follows:
Brunswick, first; George r.. second;
Fernwood, third; Underwood, fourth;
and Plow Boy. fifth. Time, 1854, 1886.
The 2:38 race. purse sl25. mile heats.
three IN iye, was won by Waldo. The
horses finished as follows: Waldo,
first: Gnbth, second; Hub k, third;
Ethelred, fourth; and Rosebud. fiftn.
Time, 2:4l. 2:4c, Eli, 2:4l.
The farmers green race, purse $50.
mile heats, two in three. was az follows:
Jim Scott, first; KIT, second; Casino
Allen. third; Lady Hamilton, fourth;
and Gypsy, fifth. Time, 1928, S:ls. 1913.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-09
GENERAL soYNToN RESIGNS.
The Veteran Sewers His Connection
With the mmsrctAi-Gaxette.

with the Communications
wAsHIsGroS, Oct. s.-The announce
ment on newspaper row this morning
that General II. V. Boynton was about
to sever his connection with the Com
aercial-Gszette. OF Cincinnati, caused
quite commotlon in newspaper cir
eles. General Boynton Is held IN high
esteem by his associates IN Journalism
and the thought Of his retiring from
the journal with which he has been
identified for upward OF twenty-five
years became matter OF interest TO
each or his colaborers. and during the
early part of the day nearly every cor
respondent IN Washington called upon
the veteran journalist 10 ascertain for
himself the facts in the case. In an
swer to inquiries General Boynton
said:
.'My connection with the CONNER
cial-Gazette will end next week, do
not know who their new correspondent
will be, nor where he will establish his
Office. or course I shall remain in
Washington, where all my interests
center, and continue in Journalism at
the old stand on newspaper row."
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-09

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; il is pleasant
AID refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowel, cleanses the sys-
tenn eiectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habituai
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy OF its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing 10 the taste and ae-
cep,able TO the stomach, prompt In
lis action and truly beneficial IN It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. lis
many excellent qualities commend ii
TO all and have made j. the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
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 Ffe SYRUP CO.
s&g fEkkcisco. CT.
LOUISVILLE. 81. ass foaE. ar.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-09
success. OF . Nihiiis, Eavoy.

BosroS, Oct. s'-President j. Rosen-
,ert. OF section p of the NIhilistic Order
has received word from the agent Of
that section recently sent to Russia in
trusted with important messages to the
effect that be has already set sail for
America and that he has been very sue
eessful in the performances of the duties
intrusted to him. On bis return an
important meeting will be held.