davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-27
TelegraDhic Codes.

Ever since submarine telegraphy be-
came an established means of communi-
cation much ingenuity has been ex-
pended on the compilation of codes,
partly for secrecy, but principally to
abbrcviate the messages and save
money in rates. To such fine point
has codifying been brought in this lat
ter direction that the telegraph COM
panics are at their wits end to main
tain proper equilibrium between the
number of messages sent and the
number of words transmitted; in other
words, between the volume of actual
business and the amount of revenue.
All large commercial houses now use
complicated codes, in which a single
word of ten letters represents a sentence
of ten, fifteen or twenty words.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-27
The BabiS of PersIa.

The Babis Of Persia, whom the shah
has determined to cHterminate and some
of whom have recently been strangled
at Yczd, are q herctical sect of Mo-
hammedans and are not very numerous
in Persia, but are greatly dislilled by
the orthodox and have always been sub
jcctcd to persecution. They are follow
crs of Mira Ali Mohammed, who about
half century ago proclaimed himself
the Bab-ed-Din or Gate of the Faith, "
and who was executed in 1850, after he
had excited a rebellion against the
shah Besides their heterodoxy in reli-
giOn the Babis advocate the doctrine of
community of property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-27

No end to our greet sale. The volume
of trade has been so great that we have
been compelled to add to our already
large quarters the largest and best
equipped Children's Department in the
state.
Some of the bargains we offer in this
department will more than satisfy the
closest of buyers. All Wool Indigo Blue
Jersey Suits from 2! to years for So. rs.
800, 400, 800
Boys all wool Suits from to "A wears
for $3.50. This suit would be good value
for So so.
A new and complete line of $500 $50,
T. 90 and 800 Suits.
Boys Double Breasted Suits. We are
offering complete line of Black Chew
lots, Fancy Worsteds and Scotch Plaids
from 81 so to 700.
Boys and Childrens Overcoats, all
prices and styles.
Boys and Children's Refers from 3 to
16 years from 50 SO to co.
Boys Shetland listers for $500 which
is l.5O lower than can be bought for in
the city.
Children's Pants from Ate to S1.75.
A complete line of Boys and Children's
Hats, Caps and Neckwear. No fancy
prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-27
PROFIT IN BUFFALOES
Ranchman Jones Gets 81 900 Apiece fo
a Drove Going to England.

Ranchman Jones Gets 81 900 Apiece for
Drove Going to England.
Ten huge black buffaloes were driven
aboard the White Star steamer Runic
the other morning and at noon they
were off for Liverpool, where they will
rove for the remainder Of their days in
the private park of Banker Charles Lee
land, near that city, says the New York
Sun. c. j. Jones, of Camp Cook, Neb.,
by whom they were raised, accompa.
MED them to their new home. He had
his hands full bringing them through by
rail from the west. Mr.. Jones raises
buffaloes about as other ranchmen dc
cattle, but he makes a good deal more
per head. Mr.. Leland pays him $1,000
apiece for every buffalo delivered to his
park in good condition.
Mr.. Jones said that the buffaloes
were raised in Kansas and Nebraska
They were fed on corn for the first time
during the seven days trip to New
York, At first they didn't like it, and
they refused to touch baled hay. Five
of the animals are males and five fe.
males. They are four years old and
weigh from 200 to 1900 pounds apiece
II make speciality of raising them,
he said, land these are as fine speci
mems of the kind as there are in the
United States. The pure American buf.
falo are almost extinct. These are a
cross between the catalpa and the pure
buffalo The catalpa is a sturdy, black,
heavy coated steer, and is now being
used to a large extent for cross breed
ing purposes. The result is a hardy
product which it is almost impossible tc
distinguish from the pure buffalo The
color, gloss and thickness of the fur is
even superior. On my ranch in Ncbras
ka | have about twenty catalpas and
twenty-five buffalo. They cost little OF
nothing to raise. The difficulty is tc
keep them corraled. Men who can af
ford it are now breeding buffalo fol
their pleasure parks, but | doubt very
much whether it is practicable to re-
place the big herds that at one time
used to roam the prairies in thousands >
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-27
Trains leave Waterbury fo,s

Trains leave Waterbury fo1s
BOSTON $50 7:30, g m.:10c. *3.45. 4:o5 pm. Re-
tar go a. M, 1900 m, $50 HOO p m.
PRQVIDENCE--5:3o 7:3o m; 100 4o5 p. m
RatDrn--9:10 q. N; 12:1E 2:45,4:3 p m.
NEW YORK via Brewsters-8:00 a. M; 2:10 .. nj
Return $50 a. m; 400 p. n.
NEW L0NDON-1o:15, 7:3O ~. 100, 4:o5 p. m.
H2tQrn-7:45. 9:45 a m; 2:30, y.
fUE'N1~M ESQ, $50 a. m; 100. 4:O5 p. m. Re-
turn 12:|5 s'15, 1045 am; 81 4:s5 p m.
Will 2AIITIC 2:5o.73o a N Il 200, 1874 ,4o5 pm
Return *7:15, 1a5, 91o 1885 q m; '2:l7, 5:15
SPRINGFIELD =, NJ: 4:o5 .. m. Re
turn-7:4o a. m; $50 p, IN ''O0 y ''
NEW HAVEN via plainvile -730 1920 q, m. Re-
tTr'H-7:2 1903 3. M; 5:55 p. m
HARTFoRD-2 go, 9:o5, 1890 NJ. 700. 4:05,
1os5 90 p P lao 4co s:4o 81 e15 S0'
New "! BRI IT. ESQ, 7ao 90 1o3oa n; 100
e. e. $40 SOL io S. p r. os Ffftaor's Is $685.
FLATNVILT E-7:3o, sos, 1920, a m: loo. *a.4s.
4:o5' s;:5 p 10 Feturn'9:o2,7e7 sac, 11C5
$40, lib a. m $50, $40, 7:cG r. n. 49,
rERR = IL s:o5, 1913. m; 100 *s45,
NJ Nj i:4o o. 40 ri T7 p. n. ''l 'S '1;SS q
%ATEKYIILE-7:3c 1880 H.; *3:45, 4:o5, s25
E|etarn-7;sc, oso *s:ia,1.;l5 a. m. $500, 7:ss
turn--f348 a. n ;f3:25 p. N.
TOFANTTC-fS:00 a. m; f515 D. m. Re-
tnrn-fS:39 =. m; fS:03 p. m.
YONPERATG VALLEY 500 a. M: e.1o
5:l5 p m. Return-8:25, a. m,. 1920, 742 D. m.
HAWLEYVIIJ L 3:15 $50 a. ~; $40 5:15 D. m.
Retuln-2:00. 500 q. m, 1909. 7:23 p. m.
DANBURY-s:0O a M; 2:1o, 5:l5, D. m. Return
7:47, 11:4S a. m; 7:1O p. m.
BkEWSTERS- 500 a. NJ; 2:10, 5:15 p. m
RetlIrn-7;25, 11:2S a. m; SAP p. M
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a. M; 21O 5:15: p.
NJ Return 600. 1900 q. m, $40 o. m
BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND. CINCIN
NATL. ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western
points, 500 m; 2:10, 5.15 p. NJ
Sunday Mail.
z 2. Williams, Sup't East Hartford
A. C. Kendall, G. P A Boston
Sept % 1891
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-27
Russians Cher Object.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 27.-The "No-
vosti,'' official organ, says that the
visit OF NJ de Giers to Paris shows that
Franco Russian friendship does not
value Germany, and that the chief end
of Russia is not to ally itself with
France, but to safeguard Russian in
terests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-27

Picked horse meat is one of the pro-
ducts of slaughter house that has been
il operation for some time on the Hi
nois and Michigan canal in Chicago.
The place was raided by the police and
sanitary officers while the owners were
in the act of butchering a horse, good
for nothing but base ball covers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-27

New ORLEANS, Nov. 27.-Counsel for
the Myra Gaines heirs called upon the
Mayor yesterday to make provision for
the payment of the judgment in their
favor affirmed by the United States Su-
preme Court. The amount is about
$780, 900. A speci al tax will probably
be levied for the payment of the jud Z
ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-27
FOR SALE,

Ten or twelve good horses, we'll broke,
sound and gentle. Will be sold cheap,
separately or together if sold at once.
Alse, canopy top carriages. Concords,
double and single harnesses, whips, robes,
blankets and everything pertaining to a
frst-class livery stable. Real estate for
sale in all parts of the city. Business and
Money loaned en- first mortgages. ALI
kinds of bills collected. For information
concerning anything in the above notice,
call or address
.'' j. S. FAY, Deputy Sheriff.
Office 10 South Main street (up stairs. J
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-27

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 27.-Jim d.
ran and Hugh Gilmore fought at Maltby
yesterday morning for 5000 a side.
Eight rounds were contested when the
fight was given to Gilmore on a foul.
Both men were badly punished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-27
\. Il. + H. Railroad Time Table

T.alEs leave Waterbury for
NEW YORK -6:G5, $50, 10 As a m. 1:25. 1926, 6O7
pm. Return-5:0l, 500, 1000 a. ra. 100, 4:O2
G:02 2.
Return -12;00,p.
BJIDGEPoRT-G: $50 1915 :. N. 1:a5 s:25, eo7.
Heturn-1:C0, 9:z2, 8. E, 1910, 2:33 $50 5:47
AN@0NIA--GC5, 500 1o45a m. :a5, a:a5. o7 ,ese
Pm. Return-7:35, 1929, a M, 12:44, S:l0,
sos. 8:"l p. m.
WATERTo WN--6:44, s:85, 11:4y a. m, 405 o:15,
7:01, 9:15 p. M. last train. saturday only Re
turn. G:'6, ,1so 1910, = $50 59o' 6:S8,
THOMASTON-S-2o 1t:1T a m, 400. $3.50. d. M
RetHrTn?;5o 1913 m, 255, 5:39 p. m.
RctuIn-7:2G, SIC p. M, $50. SIG p. m.
W4NSTED-%20. 49, a. M, 400, 6:56, p. M
Return-7:Cf, 9:2t. m 2;0S, 4:52 D NJ
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north. 925 a H.
Going south, 4:!5 p. IL.
Fer Ne'T Haven aud points on the Shore Line
Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:15 D. m.
IUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager
y y tAedPSTRAD. General Pass. agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-27

ZGEoRGE KENNAN's glorious work in
the cause of human liberty has added
$4,000 to his exchequer since his first
visit to Siberia. Thus a once poor and
obscure newspaper writer has risen to
fortune and to fame.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-27

returned unopened, with thanks.
THE letters of John A. O'Keefe to the
Rev j. A. Mulcahy and Moritz Grelle of
the board of education bring to the sur
face another trait of his character, that
even his most bitter opponents must re-
spect. Once having applied for the
position of High school principal, and
knowing that he was qualified to fill the
office with credit, Mr. O'Keefe refused to
withdraw from a contest which had
narrowed down to a sectarian squabble.
His determination to not cor slider the
matter of accepting until after his cleo
ton, was the only course for gentle
man to pursue under the existing circum
stances. His comments on the action of
those who opposed him were fair and
plain, altogether too plain to suit the
American, which is evidently suffering
from the qualms of guilty conscience.
Mr. O'Keefe may be excused and for
given, says the American, his letter
having been written under irritating
circumstances and inspired by an unfair
impression of things in Waterbury. Mr.
O'Keefe is not locking for forgiveness
There is nothing to be forgiven. He has
deported himself like gentleman. Soft
words by the American cannot direct
attention from the fact that Mr. O'Keere
was opposed because of his religion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-27
NOTICE.
Special . Town Meeting,

In accordance with a petition signed by
more than twenty legal voters and tax
payers of the town of Waterbury, notice
is hereby given that there will be meet
ing of the legal voters and taxpayers of
the town meeting in City hall, on Friday,
Nov 81, 1891, at 8 o'clock p. M, for the
purpose of taking such action as may be
thought necessary in making alterations in
City hall building, or in the purchase of a
site and building new building, or leas-
ing rooms and apartments to provide
suitable accommodations for the superior
court, the district court, the police court
and public Offices and Office saccommo da-
lions in the town of Waterbury:
And to unite with the city of Water
bury in procuring the above mentioned
accommodations. Signed:
E. w. PINNEY,
GEORGE A. Bo UGHToN,
N. F. CARMoDY,
Selectmen, Town of Wa terbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-27

AN event unparalleled in newspaper
history is alleged to have taken place at
a recent meeting of the East Texas
Press association at Nacogdoches. 1t is
Solemnly affirmed by eye witnesses of
undisputed integrity that a basket of
champagne, presented to that august
body by the saloonmen of the city, was
returned unopened, with thanks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-27


Just try our Fall
we'll made Clothing,
see the styles and ma
terials and you will be
convinced that the
price asked is fal. be-
low others. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-27
NERRLnEN, WATERBURY & CONNECTICUT
lsh RIN Err RAILROAD

IN EFFECT APRIL 3, 1891
FTIOaF WATERBURY TO CROMWELL
Leave Waterbury Dublin street 500 and s.N,
an: 30, Boo, 7:07 y. II,
eavo 9yeriden, 7:cl.. $40 u. 2:17 r.lk II. w.
FT0N 1EOrWr.L TO WATERBURY
ave Cr"n wer, GEO, Sos a m . l21a s:m, D. r
asy' ""Tifor'. West Muir. street, a4R. n"n
| - .@'s1. 5,AA. $50 = r.
'rr''.' q 9'rio Str 7:tn, iaIi g. m.. i:Hh
3 - 7:Ad 4 ~
Has CRAY wnH !. sa,s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-26
Tile Little Children that are Gone.

Why do they come, these little ones,
that enter our homes by the gateway of
suffering, and that !inger with us few
months uttering 20 words. smiling in q
mysterious silence, yet speaking all the
time of the purity and sweetness ofheaven.
Why must they open the tenderest foun-
tains of our natures only to leave them
so soon, choked with the bitter tears of
loss? It's impossible wholly to answer
such questions of the tortured heart; but
one can say, in general, that these little
temporary wanderers from celestial
home come and 60 because of the great
love of God. It is an inestimable bless
ing to have been the parent of child
that has the stamp of heaven upon its
brow, to hold it in ones arms, to minis
ter to it, to gaze fondly down into the lit.
tie upturned face, and to rejoice in the
unsullied beauty of its smiles, and then
to give it back to God at his call, with
the thought that in heaven, as npon
earth, it is still our own child, S member
of the household, still to be counted al
WAYS as cne Of the children whom God
hath given us. Such love chastens
and saDctifes the hearts of father and
mother, carries them cutbeyond time end
sense, and gives them hold upon the
unseen. As things of great value always
cost, it is worth ell the sorrow to have
known this holy affection snd to have
this treasure in heaven.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-26
IRREGULAR ATTENDANCE.

There is nothing about which ne hear
30 much and universal complaint among
the teachers as the irregular attendance
of the pupils. And we might add that
there is nothing that initiates more
against the progress and development Of
the scholars than this.
An enrolment of forty pupils gcner.
ally gives an average attendance of
about thirty. That is, almost one-fourth
of them are absent all tho time. This is
probably due in part to the inc!ement
weather, but not altogether SO. It is
safe to say that the average attendance
is not more than four fifths of the enroll.
ment.
This causes moro trouble than any
other one cause. It places the pupil alb.
sent at disadvantage On its return, and
breaks the chain Of the lessons, and to
that extent checks the interest of the
child in its books. It causes SO many
hindrances iu various ways, that we
could not cnumerate them all if we so
desired. Some children are always glad
of IN opportunity to stay away from
school on any pretext. Others never
stay away when they can helpit. Some
times children are kept at home to help
with work of one kind Or another, or to
go on an orrand, or are allowed to lose a
day from, school tc GO with papa or
mamma to town. Sometimes, may be, a
boy or girl stays ct home every chance
because he or she feels that the teacher
and the other children will not miss him
or her. This is often the fault of the
teacher and other pupils. The teacher
should never allow pupil to feel that it
will not BE- missed when away from
school. Each pupil sbould feel that the
teacher is deeply interested in it and its
progress.
A pupil should never be allowed to re>
turn after day OF more's absence With
out the teachers taking notice Of its
return and enqairing the cause of ab.
sence, and expressing qualification at it's
being back again. This has wonderful
power in it. 1t is cad to ace child in
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-26
Tile New Cotton Picker.

WACO, Tex, March 12.-The Lcne
Star Cotton Picker Company was re-
Gently organized in Waco, Tex, capital
stock s5.OoO,OOO, Colonel E.J Gurley
president and Mr.. Saith P. Turner secre.
tary and treasurer. Mr.. Angus Camp
bell, the inventor and patentee, is citi.
zen of Waco. The controlling interest is
held in this city. Grounds have been
purchased on the east side of the river
for the location of the factory. Machin-
cry has been bought aud will soon be
placed in position for manufacturing the
picker. The company is chartered under
the laws of the State Of Illinois.
A brief description of the Lone Star
Cotton Picker might be interesting to
your readers. The picker is smounted on
two traction wheels, so balanced as not to
press heavily on the necks of the horses.
1t can be readily raised or lowered by the
driver while in operations There are 300
picking fingers inserted in q drum having
compenssting movement that allows
the fingers to stay in one position while
in the plant, thus avoiding any drag
motion that would injure the leaves,
blooms and immature bolls. The fingers
are bearded with innumerable points Of
bristles, placed in longitudinal grooves,
projecting slightly from the periphery
and while in the plant have arapid rotary
movement about their individual skis,
instantly engaging the fbrous lint and
spinning it around themselves As the
drum reyolres the loaded fingers, upon
reaching the top, come in contact with q
stripping device. This device is a series
oflarge disk-shaped brushes, which arc
on one shaft, double in diameter the
length of the fingers, and run at fast
speed, go that the brushes strip the cotton
from the fingers and the centrifugal force
throws it into large receptacle in the
rear part of the machine.
This machinery is encased in a boz or
body, open front and bottom, wire gauze
sides, top and end. The entire weight
of the picker is about 1000 pounds, of
light draught and easily drawn by an
average pair of horses or mules. Only
two laborers are required to operate it.
1t will pick 80 per cent of all open cot
ton, aud will gather per day from 5000
to 5000 pounds, or two bales. The lint
is as free from dirt or trash as that picked
by hand. 1t was thoroughly tested last
fall in the cotton fields of Waco, and
pronounced success by all who witness.
ed it in operation. 1t does NOT injure the
plant,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-26

At Hunters Spring, in Centerville
Township, is a good school house, but
very poor and uncomfortable seats. That
community is able to treat ita children
better than that. For about one dollar q
scholar we can supply the beat patent
desks, and should be very much pleased
to see them placed in Hunters Spring
school house. What do the patrons
think of this? We can supply the very
best patent desks to the schools of An
derson County cheaper than they can be
purchased from any other source, and
should be pleased to help the patrons
supply the scholars. We do not wish to
make cent by the transaction. All we
ask is that the patrons pay the whole.
sale price. We will give them our COM
mission, which is very large. 1t will be
more than any other one man will be
called on to give. This is a golden
opportunity
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-26
ments, by designing aud false hearted

ments, by designing aud false. hearted
women, who bear off matrimonial prizes
only to be unfaithful to the husbands
and neglectful of the children; and by
the conditions under which wo live,
which enable the girls with money and
influence to secure husbands in most
mercenary way, to the inspiration OF
ranters on the "Is Marriage Failure
question, The cynicism of men and the
despair of women.
The question, "Why do you not
marry ?" was asked a young woman,
aud she answered, II cannot earn enough
to support two yet"
To young man the same question was
propounded, and the reply was: ''The
ones we want will not marry US, and the
ones we might have we do not care for." J"
When the reaction comes from this
unmarriageable age, when men and wo-
men mutually require less of each other
in the marriage VOWS, when women do
not look upon husbands as safety deposits
of wealth where drafts are csshed on
sight, when men explain carefully their
resources to their wives, giving them
their share of the income as freely and
unrestrainedly as they help themselves
to their own allowance instead of doing
out the shekels niggardly, as to beggars
upon the highway, and when the little
god of love ceases to be so merconary
and SO malicious, hurling his darts at
random among the people, causing the
impossible and unattainable to be ever
the desirable, there will be more giving
in marriage, more solemnity in Its cere-
monies, less talk Of it's failure, and more
deYotees to its covenants.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-26

The following names came too
late to appear as answering questions
last week: Claude E. Gambrell and
Walter L. Casey of Melton's Academy,
Z. Eugene Knight of White6eld school,
Meta McGee of Ivy Hollow School, and
A. NJ. Reed, b. ". Caldwell and P. O.
McAdalns of Shady Grove school, in
Fork Township.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-26
Beware oil 0intments fcr Catarrh that
contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the eerso
of smell, and completely deranga the
whole system when entering it through
the :aucous surfaces. Snch articles
shonld never be used except on prcscrip.
tion fsom reputable physicians, az the
damage they will do is tenfeld to the
good you csn possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally, and
acts directly on The blood and mucous
aurfaces Of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh be sure you get the genuine. It
is taken internally, and made by
L. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, 9,
nea Sold by Druggisfs, 9;c,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-26

The Superintendent of Education has
requested the School Commissioners and
other members of the County Board of
Examiners to meet with the State Board
in Columbia on the 3rd day of April.
All interested in the cause of education
are invited to be present at that meeting.
It is stated that many things Of impor-
lance will be considered. We should be
pleased to see a goodly number of the
teachers of Anderson County in attend.
ance on this occasion, 3rd of April.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-26

We should be very glad to see around
every school house in Anderson County
a neat, we'll kept flower garden. This
can be done without trouble, and will
vield rich reward. Let each pupil
bring nice rose bush, chrysanthemum
or something else, and all work and care
for them. Let the children get collec-
ton of wild flowers also, into their gar
den. The effort should be to get q vari-
ETY., and remember they should be we'll
cared for. Will not the teachers look
after this.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-26

Abbeville County heard from. The
following pupils of Miss Mamie Hark-
ness, teacher at Level Land, in Abbeville
County, have sent in answers to the
questions, but they came in too late for
last weeks issue: Cora Bell, Carrie
McWhorter, Emma Carwile and Lula
McWhorter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-26

The Examination of Teachers takes
place on the Oath of April. Those ex.
pecting to come before the County Board
of Examiners for certificates should re.
member this date, as no special examina.
tion can be had under any circum.
stances.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-26
Confirmed.

The favorable impression produced Oh
the first appearance of the agreeable IL
quid fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs, a few
years sgo has been more than confirmed
and the pleasant experience of all who
have used it, and the success, of The pro-
prietors and manufactures the California
Fig Syrup Company. S.