davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
A WHOLE FAMILY IN FLAMES.
THREE ITALIANS TERRIBLY BURNED.
TWO OF THEM LIKELY TO DIE-THEY WE'RE
ROASTING PEANUTS WHEN LAMP

An excess of business zeal last night brought peril
and deadly injury to three persons, two of whom are
almost certain to die On the top floor Of the four
story tenement-hOuse No. 757 Thirdave. there has
lived an old man, Salvatore FeTTaro sixty wears old
his wife, Felicia sixtythree years old, and his daug
ter Raaela who has Just reached her twenty seventh
year. The second and third floors Of the building
are occupied by large number Of one and two room
tenants, while on the ground floor is the liqnor-shop
kept by John O'Nei Ferrarro owned the large fruit
stalls which stand at Forty sixth and Forty seventh
sts and Third-ave and on those he mainly depended
for his living. Every night it has been the custom
for the family prepare of the fruit for the
next days trade, and the smallest of their three
living rooms set apart for this purpose. Roast
ing peanuts formed the leading feature of the pro
gramme last night and this operation was carried
out on more than usually extensive scale. over
small coal stove Ferarro stood last night Just after
IL O'Clock superintendng the roasting, while at his
elbow was Mrs Ferrarro holding q kerosene lamp.
suddenly there fash of light, fol
lowed by a piercing scream from Mrs. Fer
rarro The kerosene lamp had exploded, scatter
ing the blazing fluid her head and body.
The flames leaped above her head, envelopng her
whole form.
Her daughter rushed from an inner room, and
wildly clasping her mother in her arms tried to
beat out th- flames with her bare hands. In the
struggle the daughters clothes caught fire and she
fell unconscious to the ground. Mrs. Ferrarro ran
out of the room and down the stairs, where on the
second floor she caught by David Levy, u
ledger In the house. and three other
men who who threw off their coats and
with them succeeded in putting out the flames. Then
the men ran upstairs TO the top foor and the
landing found Raaaea. Her father had saved her and
now lay moaning with pain in the Officers Acer
man and Sullivan, Of the Twenty-third Precinct.
had in the meantime sent ont an alarm, but when the
engines arrived the fire, which was trlhng, had been
extinguished.
When Mrs Ferrarro and her daughter were taken 10
the hospital 1t found that the old woman had sus,
tained terrible burns about the legs, breast head and
arms III addition to which she had inhaled the flames.
1t is almost certain that she will do Her daughter
Is badly burned about the arms, head and breast and
has only slight chance OF recovery. TerTarros burns
are NOT so serious. lie was taken to drug
Store where his injuries dressed by an am
bulance surgeon, after which he went to the
home of his son In East Forty -ffth-st.
Among the tenants in the house there was at first
a nomentary excitement which quickly subsdcd when
it was seen that the fire would not extent beyond
Eerrarro'S rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
RUSSIA AND FRANCE.
A TREATY OF ALLIANCE BETWEEN THEM
SAID TO HAVE BEEN SIGNED.
THE CAR THANKS THE AUTHORITIES OF cHER-
BoURG FOR THE COURTESY SHOWN THE
RUSSIAN CRUISER KoRNIIoFF.


BoURG FOR THE COURTESY SHOWN THE
RUSSIAN CRUISER KoRNIIoFF.
Paris. Aug. 6.Rumors concerning the results Of the
recent visit OF the French fleet Cronstadt and the
close friendship between Russia and France continue
10 be circulated In all classes of society," snd there ia
much conjecture to the outcome OF the conferences
between the representatives OF the two nations. LIE
Psix" to-day published article which, II true, will
put end to all conjecture. That paper says that
Baron Mohrenhem, the Russian Ambassador 10 France,
has received cipher dispatch from TIE Russian Foreign
Minister announcing that treaty Of alliance between
Russia and France has been signed.
Cherbourg Aug. 6.-On the recent occurrence Of the
nameday Of the Czarina the Mayor of CherbOurg sent
a dispatch to Her Majesty congratulating her upon
the occasion. To-day the Mayor received telegram
from the Car thanking him for the kind words sent
to the Czarna. The Gar, In his dispatch also refers
to the recent visit of the French feet to Cronstadt
and says that II ga reai pleasure To- receive the
brave French sailors His Majesty also thanks the
Mayor and the municipal auth oriiies Of Cherbourg
the attentions shown the officers and of the
Russian cruiser KorniloH, and adds: "Wc highly
appreciate the reception t,ndered the officers
and crew of warShip by the authorities and people
Of Cherbourg."
Moscow, Aug. 6-The officers Of the French squad
ron were entertained at banquet at the French
exhibition to-day. Patriotic and eulogistic tOaSts to
France and Russia were responded to by Admiral
Gervais, of the French feet, and Admiral Teherna
jeff, of the Russian navy.
London, Aug. 6-The Admiralty has voted the sum
Of 900 for the Of entertaining the officers
OF the French squadron which is expected soon to
make visit to this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
A BREAK FROM PRISON.
NINE INSANE ooNv1CTs AT AUBURN ESCAPE.
ONE OF THE KEEPERS SERIOUSLY STABBED
THREE OF THE FUGIIIvEs STILL
AT LIBERTY.

ONE OF THE KEEPERS SERIOUSLY STABBED
THREE OF THE FUGIuvEs STILL
AT LIBERTY.
Auburn, Aug 6.-Early this morning. while two OF
fIe attendants in Ward of the State Hospital for
Insane Criminals were at breakfast, having but two
men in charge, there outbreak of crazy con-
vcts Tho ward is that devoted to the most dangerous
men in the institution and had about twenty inmates
in charge of four Nine crazy convics set upon
the two keepers without warning The keepers made
a valiant struggle but overpowered finally,
Keeper Welch being stabbed twice under the right
shoulder-blade Having overcome the keepers, the
eonvicts took their keys and opened passageway to
the airing area. From there ii 10 scale the
low wall, and away they went nine of them, in all
directions.
The escape not discovered until the two absent
keepers returned from their breakfast. Then the
alarm was given and before a. the whole western
part OF the city, into which tho cOnvcts headed, was
astr. Before O'Clock four Of them recaptured.
T. j. Arundel, reporter, caught another one. named
McGraw the most athletic and dangerous Of the party
as he was begging his breakfast The convict knocked
Arundel down, but subsequently brought to bay by
revolver furnished the reporter by frightened woman
who occupied one Of the houses In the neighbOrOod.
Another Of the convicts named Tame caught at
a. ni. at Cayuga Bridge. This leaves thpee a large.
The three men who still at liberty all young
In years. but have attained reputation desperate
characters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
TIE cHARLEs1oy AT SAY Fe.vy,sco

san Francisco. Aug. 6.-The United States cruiser
.hafeston arrived here Yesterday The Charleston left
nere May 10 % In pursuit Of the Chl.an insurgent
esmer ltsta, and returned with that vessel 10 San
Diego, Cal, July A. After remaining at that mort
Aeary three weeks the Charleston steamed north stop
ping on the way at ROdondo Beach, santa Barbara.
port Harford and Santa Cruz large crowds visiting the
cruiser at each point. WY
Los Angeles Cal. Aug. e.-RIchard L. TrumbnII
1s n'eo on answer 70 the libel on the and am
muihlon seized On the steamer Iata. Trumbull says
he is owner in trust Of the arms and ammunition and
tnSt no one else has anything TO do with them Judge
nese Is absent on his vacation but OH his return an
eonclusiOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
GERMANS TO SEND EXHIBITS.
THE AMERICAN TARIFF LAW NOT LIKELY TO
DETER THEM-MovEMENTs OF THE

COMMITTEE.
Berlin Aug. 6.-lt IS not believed here that the
articles published by the "Vossische Zitung" and the
"Tagebatt," condemnng the idea of Germans taking
part in the Chicago Worlds Fair, the ground that
owing to the Mckinley law German manufacturers Will
be unable TO find any market for their goods IN the
United states, will have much effect upon manu-
facturers and others who study the trade statlsucs
of the two countries. AS rule, the manufact tures
believe that by making good display at the Chicago
Fair they will be able greatly TO extend their trade
with America, and consequently they will 90 ahead
with their preparations to make the German section
of the fair noteworthy one.
II Is announced that all the negotiations between
the Foreign Committee Of the Columbian Exhibition
and the Official representatives of the Government have
been concluded and that the necessary documents IN
relation TO the German exhibits have been exchanged
All the members Of the committee decided TO accept
the invitation that had been extended TO them 10
attend the Electrical Exhibition now being held at
Frankfort ana to-day they left Berlin for tnat city'
Herr Wcrmuth the Imperial Commissioner TO the
Worlds Fair accompanied the committee To the rali-
way station and bade them farewell with many wishes
for the success of their missen 20 te countries Ihe9
will visit in the interests OF the 1air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

Delegates to the next National League Con.
vention in most of the Congress Districts wer
chosen follows:
Ist-wuliam \. Jones, ir. and John S. Ward.
IId-willam II. Williams and James o. Carpenter.
IIId-Arnold II. Wagner and James X. Taylor
IVth-John T. Henry and james w, Birkett.
Vth-David F. Watkins and George W. Mallinson
VIul-E. NJ. Morgan and w. I. Breakel.
yIIth-INcas L. Van Allen and Richard Van Cot~
VIIIth-Frank j. Martin and Morton Britton.
Xth-Max Altman and Frederick Korth.
XIth-Thomas L. Hamilton and Robert A. Greaeen.
XIIth-James Owens and Robert s. Brownell.
XIIIth-Rowland Tracy and John w. Totten.
XVh-F. L. Requa and A. S. Tonpkfns.
XVIIIth-Fancis NJ. Marvin, Of Troy.
XXth-George H. Smith and w. A. Person.
XXIst-D f. Keefe and S. +. Wtterby.
XXIIId-A II. Hale and NJ J. Brayton
XXIVth-Titus Sheard and w. L. Brown.
XXVth-Frederick A Kuntzsch and II. NJ. C!eary.
XXVIth-D. A. Jackson and G.. B. Curtiss.
XXvIIth-Arthur II. Bates and Nathan H. Smith
XXVIIIth-S r. Van Campen, jr, and T. c. stewart
XXIXth-Milo NJ. Acker and John T. Knox
XXXth-W. L. Warren and Horace c. Brewster
XXXIst-W s. Oberderf and W. =. H. Stafford
XXXIId-G w. Shepard and c. b. Wheeler
Vacancies in the Executive Committee will he
filled by that committee, but delegates TO the
National Convention must be filed by the district.
After the election of officers. President John
J. Kelly. of the Wisconsin State League, made
ringing speech He was followed by the Rev.
DR. Derrick and I. T.. Byrnes, of the Minnesota
League Organization. Then Professor Carl L.
Prayer. who has had charge of the musical part
of the exercises sang his new National hymn,
America. our Dearest Land" which has pecome
quite popular with the delegates.
Rochester has been fixed upon as the place OF
holding the next convention. but time for the
meoting has been left to the Executive Com
mittec which will meet TO organize in New-York in
few davs. Ex-Niayor Parsons, of Rochester,
whose success in capturing the convention for the
Flour City is rapidly giving him State rep
rt,t;on went home with his Monroe County del
egation in high spirits. lie is now making an
egor, 70 have the coming National Convention
hold in Rochester. and il is umored that Chicago
landlords are considerably alarmed in consequence
of this report
The special train bearing the New-York and
KINGS County delegates started for New-York
al l 80 D. m. The cars were elaborately deco
rated and as the train pulled out of the station
round of cheering began that continued until
the visitors were almost at the city line. The
New-York and Brooklyn men went home delighted
at the hospitality shown them by the Syracuse
people and the splendid success Of the convention
About the only man who possibly did not feel
so was the usually good-natured ex-senator Girls
weld one of the oldest members of Plymouth
Church and one of the most popular members Of
the Kings County delegation. Mr. Griswold mada
an excellent speech in seconding Coionei McAipaNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
KILLED IS 4 RUNAWAY.

Newburg. Aug. 6 (Specal.-A dispatch to "The
Regisero from Port Jcrvs says that yesterday after
noon FLOYD West took Mary Brown and 1ille Biinson
of Port Jervs and Sterling Brooks of Binghamton 10
Milford for a ride. On the return trip at about 10
p m their wagon came into collision with buggy
containing two young adcs aad driver. The 'horSes
KrnWn was thrown over the front of the wagon, and
was dragged the rough road for distance Of eight
miles She was deed when found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
4 xERyoRK xrRsE ARnEsrEp FOE srEALING.

Boston, Aug. 6.-At the rooms Of the young man.
John Rrogen alias j. A Baldwin and Richard Burdette
capturcd IN the OharlestOwn district. Whle robbing
saloons the police recovered notes, certificates OF STOCK
and OF her property valued at $1,000 which had been
stolen from {. W. Spraguc Of this city They also re
covered 700 stolen Boston and Maine Railroad tickets
and a quantity Of druggists sundries Burdcte came
from New York, where he was employed as a pro
fessional nurse at the Bloomngdale aud Presbyterian
ASNnms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
'ORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, ls9I.-rEN PAGES

that fell to pieces of its own weight and from the
effects OF antitrust legislation year ago. A pool
has now been formed with the immense capitalization
OF Slo'oooooo The greatest secrecy has been OBJ
served oy e members OF the new trust in the making
Of the negotiations and while The Times Is fully
advised as to the fact of the reorganization there are
many ramlfcatlons Of the stupendous Transaction
which are gGared so sacredly that the full details are
not obtainable.r 80 ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

County. Delegates.
MonrOe-H. c. 4. Pryor.
MOntgomery-J. b. Stewart
Niagara-John a. Merritt.
0nelda-R. Curtin, jr.
OnOndaga-John 5. kenyon
Ontarlo-M. II. Clement
Olange-Francis NJ. JenkA
Orleans--I. L'Hommedieu.
Oswego-Henry II. Currier-
Otscg0tI;. NJ. Johnson.
Putnam-Daniel Buttertield.
Queens-Edwaid Bowling.
Ken ssela er-Samuel Norris.
RichmOnd-W. A. Galloway
Rockland-C. X. Lexow.
st. Lawren ce-G. X. Maltby
Sarat0ga-Dayid T. Richie.
SchOharie-W. T.. Bassler.
Schenectody-H. Y. Bradt.
Seneca--C. S. Hood.
Stcuben-W. Nicholson.
Sunolk-W. NJ. Smith.
TOmDkins-Bradford Almy.
Tioga--W. a. Smythe.
Ulster-E. b. Walker, jr..
Wmren-A. y. Colvin.
Washingson-A. B. Cole.
Wayne-H. r. Durfee.
West'ter-A. Il. w. Kinnans
Yates-B. L. Holt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
10 IMPROVE THE PORTAGE lake CANALS.

Washington, Aug. 6.-ActingsecIetary Grant has IN
..,d Major e p L. b. Davis, corps OF engineers
~, charge Of river and harbOr improvements at NIL
rauee 70 take charge OF tho portage Lake canals ne
Gently purchased by the Government for $3.50 and
srrange for their immediate improvement. They are
20 he dedged out and the banks repaired so as to be
eorviceable at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
MEMBERS OF 1 YoRK BAyKvG FIRM ARRESTED.

York. Penn, Aug. 6.-JaInes Danner, OF the hfm
of schall t Danner, bankers and brokers' who assigned
last March was arrested today OH oath of John b.
Welsh OF New York, the charge of larceny as baee
and embezzlement lie gave bail In the sum OF $4,000
The affidavit charges that on about February 11
lanes NJ. Banner received S305 81 from Welsh with
e knowledge that the concern insovent; also that
Danner converted TO his own steeks and bonds
belonging to Welsh aid amounting to about S2oooo.
vr Welsh also entered similar suits against Michael
scbal Who gave bail IL is expected that other suits
will also be brought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
4 NEW.YORKER HURT on A TRAIN.

Long Branch, y. j., Aug 6.-When the 40 p. m.
train from New-York arrived at this place tits after
noon, DR.. j. f. Fisk, Of NewYork was carried from
one Of the cars bleeding from wound the head.
He had been struck by falling ventilator from the
top Of the car Dr. Fisk seemed 10 be badly hurt ard
was taken 10 the Long Branch Hospital He was on
his way 10 the Coleman House, at AsDury Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
FRENCH DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.

Paris Aug. 6.-The journal Oftciel' to-day an
nounoes the following changes that have been made
in the French diplomatic service Count de Montebelo
has been appointed to succeed NJ. de Labouhye, as
Ambassador To Russia; NJ. Cambcn, at present Am
bassador TO spain has been transferred 10 Cohsahu
nople As before announced, he will be succeeded az
Madrid bv NJ Theodore Roustan, at present fTchch
Minister 70 the United Statcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

Winnipeg, Aug. 6.-Michsel Dav1tt has returned
from California much improved in health. On his re
turn he visited the site Of the proposed croer colony
on Vancouver Island to which it is proposed to trans
fer crocrs by of special grant from the Imperial
Parliament. He emphaticaIy condemns the location
as being entirely united for cr0fters. he Is sull
reticent on political matters, but said he thought
be occurrences of the last few months at home ust
ed his comments landing IN Canada, that Parnell
wnnld have 70 be dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
THE Hay CROP OF MAINE.

Augusta Me-, Aug. G.-The August crop bulletin OF
the state Board Of Agriculture says that the fears that
the bay crop might be short BY drOuth have been
dissipatcd and that the falling oil In the crop win not
amount to a quarter of a million tons leaving harvest
OF from o5OOo0 b. 400 600 tons for tho state. This
mas been housed In splendid condition. Grain, corn
and noiatoes never lo0kea beltes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
c,rcoSp rpUST REORGAy1ZED.

Chicago. Aug 6-"The Tines says The Glucose
Trust has been reorganlzed Aief extensive heso'
tiatons covering period si thiec n,on'nS' 'io Hiu,
o"'a nann,actnnrs of the country have completed
M aea,,s ~ The reformation Of the gigantic monopoly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
s1u11rAu,s rxprRIENCE AT AUCKLAND.

San Francisco, Aug. 6.-The Alameda, which arrlVeo
here this morning from Australia passed the soaep
Manposa at Auckland y. D., on July 19 The Johh tL'
Sullivan theatrical troupe we're aboard the MapOsa on
their way TO sydney. II was reported that sullivan
induged IN liquor arrival at Auckland 70 such an
been compelled TO order him confined TO the cabin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
GREAT DAMAGE Ry FLOOD AT MELBOURNE.

GREAT DAMAGE BY FLOOD AT MELBOURNE
San FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-The steamer Alameda brings
particulars o. the overflow of Its banks oS the 1a1a
River al Melbourne. Over 1000 families were rel-
dcred homeless and there is much illness and fever
among them The damage caused by the Hood
amounted 10 g., 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

County. Delegates.
Alblny-RObert &. Campbell.
Allegany-C. d. Reynolds.
BroOme-Gcorgc f.. Greene.
Cattaraugus-F. W. Higgins.
Cayuga-bewis Newga,s.
Chemung-W. Il. Compton.
Chenango-Oscar IL. Curtis.
Gin tOn-C. H. Moore.
COlUmbia-frank u. Pitcher.
Cortl2nd--Jerome Sauires.
Dutchess-Philip 2. Peeler.
Erie-R. Z. <enord and
Colonel +. ~. Ward.
EsseX-James W. Steele.
Franklln-F. ID. Kilbourne.
Fulton and Hanilton-D. c.
Durfee.
Genescc-A. T.. Miller.
Herkimer-Haley w. Warren.
JenOrsOn-C. w. Thompson.
KinGs-Charles A. Moore,
John w. S. Ortiz, w. ii.
Pendry.
LiVinC5tOn-E. y. COyne.
Madison-Wheeler +. Storrs.
New-YOrk-J. l.. Mllbolland
John Little, J. G.. Lynch,
Abram Hayward. ir., JAS.
L. O'Beirnc, Theodore
BrOadhrad. Lucas l.. Van
Allen and w. ii. COrsa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30
woMAws WORLD IN pARAoaAPHs.

what the Prophst sx~AAansA Dt1 fsr
the Wenea 81 Ksls~s.
A learned Mohaznmedsn, Amser Ali,
has at last rouoved from the MEM
ory Of the founder ct his rsiigioa
q stigma under whieh it has rested
for twelve centuries. 90 far from
degrading woman and relega:ing her to
q poltion Of obscurity and slavery,
Amesz Ali says the prophet Moham.aed
was the best sort Of . wouaans rights
man. and did Al in his pswer 10 elevate
and free The sex. Mr.. Ameer Ali huris
a brave iancs at our modern civilizatioa
In these words:
The teacher who, n N ase when no ccan-
try. NJ s5s>cn. 40 com auaity gave aAy rtTht
30 woEsn. maiden or married, mother or WIFE.
Who. IN . c1xntsy wkess The birth Of dauGA-
ter w@ eensidsred . calamity. seeaFed 10 The
sss rirAss ~hich sse only unwf'lfAely aoA IN
der pfsasuse bsfAo esssedsd ~ osn ~ sas
eiviiis~s nafss>. II tAe Ntne>ssnxA esnoE7
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

ncss Of nsstsil the eagle In far reaching
sight. the rabbit Ia quick ness Of hearing,
the honey bee in delieacy OF tongue, the
spider in 6neocss of tosch. Mas power.
teersfore. csnsissssh net In what he can
hft. or bow fast be can run, or how strong
. wrestler he can thvoW-for In these re
svecss the OF. the ostrich and the byena
are his supcrisrs-bus by his reason he
comes forth to rule oil; through his In
genious coatrivance TO outrun, outfft, out
wr,ssle. outssss, outhear. outdo.
Al his all xnqusring decree the forest
tAat bad stood for ssss stsps aside to lss
hin eaild his css1in and cultivate his farm
The ses which savsd and foamed upon the
race has s>cems crystal pathway for
caarocsce Tn msssh On The thusder
elssa shss s,>pe iszily shove tss mesasAin
/. m s.ie 90 c~nss down and es~ry mall hsgs.
Ma. ai.sstiz.sed with bis sls~pess Of ad
vsse<ssent, shouted - tas water and the
arv. '-OosAe aad liaf Come and drswr'
"-Csne sad keapf' Asd they answered,
~Aye. sy4 vsDmc, ssd ssey jstsed hscds
--sAs Are snA she wnfR-osd The sbaskaes
az. Asd shs rn6a TRAN sssntss On. anA sh<
ssssmsAsp esaes esughinG. pnsssnG hnR
iag ssr<s she deep.
BE eisssses the sssescsps 10 she hesvns
and - easily ~ shrsexh the ste<hc~eops
the pAysicsan kears ses movement Of III
lune ne sstzsscrssr catches the pslsssios
~ dlsssge syv<sns a vuhaa shsssssns
vssA Ne he enk0 - ntcrsecspe, ss<
&1pe1~~p thst she<s go h1ndr-ds II sAcu
ssaas - ssss>xer~kp nuenG- nevx1z. wsrk
faa ayng ~is1fa . css<se ssss eevid y
ss~uusi vssA ths ps1ns - . eia-sns9At
- vksmA . s~6n As~p w~u6d - a sxsx.
rup irsR . hnanpksN - - AAsA Il I
apu1s lnuDw snenkh - ~ tAso a91G n
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

IN ~ HN -
Both the method and rssuls when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it u pleasant
and refreshing 70 the taste. and acts
gently yet prompsiy on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cl~a-sss the sys
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head.
sches and feyers aud cures hsbitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs 10 the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
daced, pleasing to the taste and 90
cepsable TO the stomach. prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, is
many excellent qualities commend Il
TO all and have made It the mes'
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs Is for sale in 5Os
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
ubstitute.
CALIFORNIA F1c SYfUe co.
sAs faxscssor crl.
LOUISVILLE. ~. htw ro8S. ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

Beauty often depends on
plumpness; SO does comfort;
so does health. If you get
thin, there is something
wrong. though you may feel
no sign of it.
Thinness itself is a sign;
sometimes the first sign;
sometimes not.
The way to get back
plumpness is by CAREFUL
LIVING, which sometimes in
cludes the use of SCOTS
Emulsion Of cod-liver oil.
Let US send you-free-a
little book which throws much
light on all these subjects.
Nev Ycrk.
Yess drussis tesss sesu'. E~sass. q .sS-s,.
si-sn drugsiss everywhere d. 8.