davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-07
Der SeifennftI int GtfenbabHs
tua9en.

Serr: Ber6en sic bieIen CONNER
ins Sao fa9ren? .
&eiienoer: 0as tpeiB i'd nod nidt,
nber banit eriunern sic mid an cine
anefOOte. 8wei 5reunoe treifen ii9
luf Der Strait vgSie gebt es beis
uer Srau?" fraste Der Cine. v9t9,"
.rluioert Der 9lnbere, .slidli9ertueiIs
rs6t sutl sic 1T elm Muiter pun 5rau,
lie erIebt mir alles ="
oerr: S6ren Sic ipeiter: 9arauf
last Der @rite; r9a taunIt 9u irp9
Iein, meine 5rau lit auOers, Die perieb
mir nlIes."
&eieuber: gtein, erlauben sic, meine
anefbote 9ebt 10 lueiter: Der Grite idat:
pSo cine 5rau m69te idb an6 6aben,
Oa iuiiroe iie mir bod bas @elo erieben,
ueldes mir Die Saosreiie setoltet bat.@
Serr: 8pbblibl Sinh sic aber
pibis 9abeH sic mod msbr iulde
Srilber?
&eilenber: Sol6e 8riiber nidbt, aber
,inen Suu9en babe i9, Der lit 10 wiBig,
iase id Sbnen, bab Der ielige Sapbir
Sasesen elm 8ailenfnabe 1T.
Reulib iraste i'd i'm: Sag NAL,
Srib, mas lit elm 9lmpbibium?" =
Gin Gmpbibium", iuste er, lift Elm
Ebier, ons iopobl uui benz 2aube ="
Serr: = vals in Der Stabt lebt."
&siienber: Ree, 10 bumm 1T er
ni9t. @r CAB bic rt9tige 9lntiuort:
viumubl auf oem 2anoe, ais i'm 8ai,
ier." SEA, bente i9, bu fuirit bod
NAL ieben, ob on i'm ni9t in 8erle9ens
belt briu9en fanuit, uno iage: r@ans
ri9tis, mein Sun9e, aber ME lit e8
oenn nit benz Seebunb, Der lebt ipipobI
auf benz 2anbe, als inn 8aiIer, uno III
bod tein Gmpbibium?"
rNa", iaste er gang faltblitis,
~tuenn Der 10 meiter fcrttebt, tpirb er
i9on ein Gmpbibium tuerben."
Serr: Sas lit ni9t libel Sas iit
naiu BON bem Sunsen :
&eiisnber: Sci rnaio" fdlIt mir eins
GnefoOte elm. Gin S9aulpieler fommt
gu einem Director unb bittet, ibH Su en-.
Ba9tren. s2Sel0eS Sa@!" frn9te Der
Director. sd bin naiuer 9atur-
bari9e.~ = so? gia, Seisen sic
mai, mas sic leiiten f0unen."
Serr: SEPT iueiB id uber gang be-
Itimmt iueiter. Der S9auipieler Iast:
-0aHn bite id nm 100 Wturf Dor.
i6uB,"
&tiienber: 8as 1T a[erbinss audi
main. Iber mein S6auIpieler Iagt:
.9as mer6en Sic ia ieben, Serr 9trecs
tor, aber i'd muB sic bitten, mir Die
Sage I'M gpraus ju Sablen." gaa9
lan9en 8erbanblunsen ipilist Der
Director Elm. S9On mad bem eriten
Quftreten iiebt Der Director, baB Der
S9auipieler fir ibn gang unbrnu9bnr
lit. @r forbert bic Gage Suriid, bsr
gtaipe tueisert iid uatirli9. Der
Director uertlast i'm. v9sun iOGen
Sic ieben, mas i9 leiiten fam, 9irec-
tur9en," inst Der S9nuipieIer, -iest
Ieiite i9 ben ManifeitaiOuseio."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-07
qm 9rantenbett.

am &rantenbett. 3iueI
aer5te befinoeu ii9 an Sette zines
i6fuer am 3ppbus &ranten, Der meift
m Itiaen 9elirieu binbdmmert. vSen-
aen sic mib?~ ruff ibn Der @iue faut
IN. rR9t-up-ee-roS" Ialt ber,
Rraute. vgr III bod nod Siemlih bel
beuubtIein," bemerfte Der jtueite 8ul-
kae oarnuf.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-18
A Uniuue Dressing-Gown.

One of the latest novelties in the way
of dressing gowns is the Chinese robe,
Its simplicity is its chief charm. The
goods must be narrow and cut in two
straight pieces the length of the figure
and sewed to the neck both front and
back. A small gore is placed insthe
breadth next to the back A straight
piece of the goods is then ssewed to-
gether and placed from the shoulder to
the gore to form the sleeves. When
made from white or blue crepe lined
with shrimp-pink silk it is a pretty land
unique dressing gown, The half-sleeve,
falling back, reveals Just enough of a
dimpled arm to be enticing, and the soft
fold of the goods clinging to the neck
presents quite fascinating effect. If
desired. the front pieces can be crossed,
and silk cord and tassel tied loosely
around the waist jauntily holds it in its
proper place.-N. Y. World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-18
HABITS OF THE poaoup5rtnE.
Not so Quiet and IhoRohaits as COM
monty Supposed.

Not so Quiet and IhoAensits as Com
monty suppossd.s a
A recent writer speaks of IL rs the
''quiet, inoffensive little eteature that
curls itself into q ball at, the first APP
proach Of an enemy" l have seen
thousands of them in our pine woods
not SO very little. but inoffensive, un-
less you object to their appetfte for
pack straps, shoes and salt pork. But
whoever saw one curl itself into ball
when molested. ,..t,,...ar
If you bother a porcupine he Will
make few awkward attempts at a
gallop toward the nearestStree, raising
the quills on his back somewhat as a
dog "bristles his cresSH when excited
After reaching his tree he will make
short work of putting himself out of
reach of all weapons of shorter range
than firearms.
The tradition about his rolling him
self into ball, although not so bad as
the quill shooting story, is, think, en-
tirely wrong when attributed to the
American porcupine. / think this be-
lief comes from the books, where the
habits of the English hedgehog are de-
scribed. This l understand to be a
much smaller animal than ours, feeding
on insects and perhaps fruit.
Our porcupine has for steady diet
the bark of trees, usually maple, but
around old logging camps he finds such
delicacies as old boot packs, pork, bar
rels and old cook house slush; in fact
anything containing salt or fat in any
form. He is an adroit thief, and if you
give him chance win steal pacl
strap or a shoe from. underothe walls o.
your tent while you are dreaming OF
your bed of balsam or hemlock boughs
! Forest and Stream. l''EH "
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-18
FARM AND GARDEN.
SEVERAL Hay RACKS.
rhcy Fill tho Requirements of Every SEQ
tion of the Country.

rhey Fill tho Requirements of Every Sec.
tion of the Country.
Several hay racks are illustrated
here which may fill the requirements.
The first is in common use for cart or
wagon, being made of 2x3-inch scant-
ing bolted together at the angles
The chief precaution necessary in MAX
ing this rack is to make it upright
enough to prevent the wheels from
rubbing it and so increasing the draft
for the team, The objection to this
style is its height and the increased
work of high pitching in harvest.
Sometimes crooked tree is cut and
sawed to make the end cross-pieces the
shape of a in Fig. 1. When this is done
the wheels have to be arched over as
In Fig. 8. For cart, a hay rack like
Fig. is excellent, though the same
may be applied to a wagon or adapted
nicely to a sled. 1t is made of hemlock
or chestnut poles of uniform diameter
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-18

the bowie. Five other cutthroat-loolr
ing men stood in one corner of the
room and leered at the contestants,
and then, there was the girl The big
gest and roughest of the men held her,
Laughing grufly as she struggled with
him. She was pretty, tool Her form
was 1.-THE and graceful; she had flaming
dark eyes; her hair was just like gold
dust, and her voicel 1 could not see
how that man could resist it as she
cried:
What has he done, what have I,
that we should be brought here and he
lose his life?" I..
"Tut! tutl' the fellow drawled. HE
has a chance. If not yer needn't bawl.
Yer marries mel"
shuddered and frightened my grasp
on my revolver
''Ther feller upstairs" one of them
asked of the old wife of the landlord,
sis he asleep?"
AYE" she croal1ed.
She was gloating over the struggle
from a corner of the room.
"That coffee was drugged!'' mused
"Good thing didn't drink It'll"
Then l rose from the floor, being
careful not to make a particle of noise,
and crept to low window in one cor
ner of the room.
81 could be of little assistance down
there" argued; "but if l could sum-
mon help might save thatyoung chap!
this adversary is apparently playing
with him, and may for some time. If
| the uplv cutthroat will ONLY hold off
long enoughp
The face of the beautiful girl had
won me for their cause. The cries she
now and then gave were like dagger
thrusts to me.
AS noiselessly as possible I drew UP
the window-sash when l had hastily
crawled into my trousers. L hoped to
find low building there by whose ROOT
! could reach the ground, but / made
the startling discovery that the old tav'
ern's wall on that side was flush with 9
deep ravine. Up through the darkness
came the gurgle and swash of the
swift-running stream, and drew bach
dizzy. '.
Exit that way was useless, for l haC
no rope. Nor was there another win
dow in the room. sat there undecided
what to do.
''If the stairs only didn't open intc
the Office" l groaned. Little good
can do!''
Again / crawled to the chink in tn,
floor and peered down into the room
below. The struggle was still in prog
ress. Back and forth swayed the youni
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-18

fellow and his opponent 1 felt that
change, that the young fellow would
be bested.
looked at the girl. She was gazing
at the combatants with look of agony
on her fair face, and her beautiful hair
had fallen disheveled about her grace
full shoulders. She wrung her hands
and implored the big man at her side
for mercy. He only laughed gruffly at
her.
l rose again to my feet and examined
my revolver carefully. Then l moved
cautiously toward the door. Opening
it began to descend the stairs.
THE young fellow is full of grit"
argued, land if 1 come to his assistance
he may throw his man and we come
out ahead, thanks to the surprise I will
give the cutthroatS. /. e It's the
only way out of the scrape / see, and /
will fight to the end for that beautiful
girl, even if she doesn't know who I
am"
l cooked my revolver as proceeded
and was careful not to make the slight
est noise. Stepping on the edges of the
stairs l finally gained the lower land
ing undetected and sank down to rec
onnoiter before throwing the door there
open and bursting in on the crowd.
10, Light came through the latch hole,
and peeped through it into the great
| room for some seconds. Then l rose
as noiselessly as l was able and stole
back up the dusty stairs again. walked
as if on eggs; hardly breathed until /
| reached my room.
/ closed the door inch by inch and
was careful not to jar the box on which
my lunch was placed. 1 crawlei again
between the bedclothes, and when ]
stretched my stiff limbs did so slowly,
so that the hedslats would not rattle.
Soon had fallen asleep again and
had very good nights rest. l did not
wake until about nine o'clock next
morning, and the sun was shining
brightly through the little window OF
my room.
"Sleep well?" asked the old innkeep.
er, when came down into the Office
"Finely" l exclaimed.
81 was afeered yer'd be walked uI
and get mad" he apologized. "But
the Lone Squaw acters hev hired this
room ter act ther new play-'Hiddeu
Cave o Arizony,' thinks they call it,
and last night they he'd er rehearsal
But my ole 'omman lowed yer war toe
tuckered our ter be walked up."-Clar
ence G. Converse.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-18

volver; my intention changed.
thought l heard the wailing of young
girl in the room beneath me. I
crawlec from the bed and hurried to
the door of my room.
Then through a chink in the floor
saw CLEAN of light. stopped down
and pressed my eye to the aperture. 1t
was near the doorsill, and was look
ing down ip"o the Office of the old
building.
Two men were struggling with each
other in the rooms center. One was a
handsome young chap. His face was
set His companion was an older man,
and could see him smile derisively at
the young fellow. Clearly the older
man was the stronger of the two, and
he was unusually skilled in the use of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-18
RURAL BREvlTIES.

You can run in debt but you have to
crawl to get out.
FERTILITY increases from the north
side to the south side of the farm.
1T is poor crop that will not pay for
keeping an account of its cost and re-
ceipts.
IT is the last load of manure that
feeds your crop. All before that feeds
the land.
KEEP the barnyard cleared up. A
nail in horse's hoof may cause you
more trouble than it would to keep the
yard clean for a life time.
BURN nothing that can be rotted by
blowing it down or burying it in the
manure pile. One exception to this
weeds that have seeds mature enough
to grow. Burn them root and branch.
BETTER farming is to be secured by
more intelligent effort on the part ot
the individual Better laws can be had
only through the organized efforts OF
the producers at the caucuses, conven.
tions and polls.
KEEP a cheerful spirit, stop all
wastes, study the possibilities of youl
family and the demand of your market
and take courage, for we must make
the best of the times that are here il
we are to succeed.
THE ambition needed among farmers
is not TO be lawyers, doctors nor politi
clans, but to be better farmers. WheI
this ambition is general, agriculture
will look up and taxation be NOR,
evenly distributed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-18

EIG. 4.

top by a board four inches wide
through which they project. 1t is the
same shape as the box to charcoal
wagon. Salt hay being so heavy and
slipping about so easily it is seldom
piled above the rack. The contrivance
is heavy, clumsy to turn around with,
hard to hitch into and only commend.
able for it's service in the salt meadows,
unless some ''city gentleman" is to
load, when its use will be imperative
if the load is expected to reach the
barn.-Farm and Fireside.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-18
FIG. s..

four or six horses. The frame only is
shown. This is boarded over, as the
wagon body is removed and otherwise
there would be nothing to keep the
load off the reach. Such rack allows
easy turning whether loaded or empty.
The protectors for the wheels are made
of strap iron, old light wagon tire serv-
ing well. Sometimes half-inch lumber
is steamed, warped and bolted in
place instead, being lighter and also
rafting less, Fig. illustrates a rig
ging made for use in carting salt hay
off the marshes of northern New Jer.
sey. A strong frame is first made OF
timber three inches square. This is
bored full of holes for wooden rods fom
feet long which are supported at the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-18
rhE PAST.

Eow oft think Of bygone days
Still shining with the golden rays
or memory;
OF all soc afar or near
There's nothing In this world so dear
AS they to me.
I've realized full many dream
AS have glided down the stream
or flowing time.
I've seen its borders blooming fair
With many flower of fragrance rare
From heavens own cline.
On many a summit have stood
And felt the Joy of conquered good
Like that above.
I've looked upon the harvest wave
That grew from out the tear-wet grave
OF buried love.
And yet there are no days so sweet,
No flowers with radiance 80 complete,
No skies so blue,
No stars that shine so clear ard bright
Upon the regal brow of night
AS once knew.
And oft 1 wonder why It is
That all our purest earthly bliss
Should backward lie;
And held as by some mighty chain
We strive to break, but strive in vain,
To years gone by.
g. W. Crofts, in Inter Ocean.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-18

of 2H to 3 inches. Peel them when
bark slips easily and they will dry and
become lighter than plank, durable and
tough. Two short pieces are first laid
across the body, being slightly hewed
where they are to rest, to lie fiat A
middle support makes the rigging still
stronger. This rack is pinned togeth-
er with seasoned white oak pins three.
fourths of an inch in diameter. These
pins must project to the bottom of the
body at the corners to hold it in place.
At the outside corners they are elong
ated eight or ten inches and pointed
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-18
FIG. 9.

Here is cheap, low rack and one from
which load will seldom or never slide.
1t has the advantage also of being easy
to take off or put on, as it is in sections
and can be stored in small compass
when not in use.
Fig. shows form of rack that Is
popular in the west and in the Cham
plain valley, where the crops are great
and the season long and busy one,
mainly because crops requiring such
hauling are made specially. PLACED
directly on the wagon holsters, enor'
nous loads may be put on suitable for
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-18
Eaax to Renoh NInnIton.

A Pullman Car now runs from Chicago
to Manitou Springs without change via the
Santa Fe Route. II passes through Kansas
City, Pueblo and Colorado Springs 1t
leaves Dearborn Station, Chicago, on the
Denver Limited ut six o'clock p. m. and
reaches Manitou at half past eight the sec
ond morning No other line can offer this
accommodation. You must change cars on
any other line
Pullman Palace Cars are run by the
Santa ,Fe Route without change from Chi
cago, to Las Vegas, Hot Springs. Denver,
Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Manitou and
many other Rocky Mountain Summer Re-
sorts to which Excursion tickets are being
sold at 212 Clark Street, Chicago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-18

the hardest customer one could meet
among the camp. 1t stood in lonely
ravine, and was about as forbidding as
any habitation l ever came across. Its
roof sagged in the center; its walls
were mossgrown, and the old front
door looked as if it did not know what
such thing as paint was since it had
been hung. Nor was the keeper very
friendly.
"Lone Squaw camps only step fur
ther on" said he, when l asked for
lodging for the night. Eyer better peg
along. Costs money to stay here"
Z Here's two dollars you may have if
you give me a bed, supper and break
fast" l urged, drawing it from my
Y pocket
- He eyed it greedily moment, then
led the way into the dark hall and
thence to the office which served as
barroom and dining-room. There his
wife, as uglylool1ing an old crone as it
has been my ill-lucl1 to see, sat on a
low bench.
Coffee, ham an bread" he jerlzed
out to her, and she hobbled off, glib
bering something l could not under
stand.
I'D like to have it in my room" said
/. 81 want to get out of these dusty
clothes as quick as can"
"Keerect," he answered, growing
more friendly. And when the supper
was brought he carried it up a creaky
9 stairway, nodding for me to follow.
Pushing door open at the upper land
ing, he ushered me into gloomy, low.
ceilinged room, where he set the lunch
down on box-.the only piece of fur
niture there except the bed, if such il
could be called. Then he left me.
''Any port in a Storm" | quoted, ano
drew the edibles up near the bed, SCI
the lamp the landlord had left on the
floor and cras, ID out of my clothes
and between the sheets.
''I'll not drink that coffee" unused
at looks like muddy water! A bite OF
two of that ham and then a gooC
snooze-though this room is like yer
table ghost-chamber," added.
l lay there and ate for quarter o
an hour or so-the ham and breac
were gone by that time-and then blew
out the light 1t was not long before
fell asleep.
When l again awoke 1 wondered TO
what reason l had done so. l seldom
wake before daylight, and yet it thel
was eleven o'clock. The room was darl
rs pitch.
"Well." I sighed, disgustedly, cher
goes to snooze again, and rolled over
But started up from the bed tn
next moment and reached for my re
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-18
yon pon,t Get what You want,

II you expect to buy DR.. Pierce's oenains
medicines at less than the regular prices.
You can buy counterfeits, limitations, dilu..
tions, and substitutes, from Unauthorized
dealers, at what are called ''cut prices but
the genuine guaranteed medicines cost more,
and are worth more
If you do get the genuine, they're the
cheapest medicines you can buy, for they re
guaranteed in every case 10 benefit or cure,
or you have your money back.
But you UOn't get the genuine, except
through druggists regularly authorized as
agents, and at these uniform and long-es-
tablished prices: .,.-.
DIR. Plerces Golden Medical Discovery
(the remedy for all diseases arising from
torpid liver, or impure blood),. -.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (the
remedy for woman's chronic weaknesses
and derangements), sl00 per bottle;
DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets (the original
and best little Liver Pills., 25 cents per vial.
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, -.
The genuine guaranteed medicines can be
had only at these prices, But remember,
in buying them UOW pay onlyfor the good you
get. There's value received, or there's no
pay at all. ...t urs sP
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-18
The Height of PolLteness.

Mrs Passee-Will you kindly change
your seat, sir. so that you viii be be-
tween me and these young ladies?
Old Gentleman-Certainly. Don't you
wish to see them? E.tsl -
Mrs. Passee-No, indeed: that would
be very rude. am their chaperon.-N.
Y Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-18
e3il.
Syrup

Here is something from Mr.. Frank
A. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt
House, Lewiston, and the Tontine
Hotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel men
meet the worldas it comes and goes,
and are not slow in sizing people
and things up for what they are
worth. He says that he has lost a
father and several brothers and sis
tiers from Pulmonary Consumption,
and is himself frequently troubled
go with colds, and he
Hereditary often coughs enough
to make him sick at
Consumptionhis stomach. When
ever he has taken a
cold of this kind he uses Boschee's S
German Syrup, and it cures him
every time. Here is man who
knows the full danger of lung trou-
bles,, and would therefore be most
PARTICULAR as to the;medicine he used.
What is his opinion? Listen 81
use nothing but Boschee's German
Syrup, and have advised, I presume,
more, than a hundred different per-
sons to take it. They agree with
me, that it is the best cough syrup
in the market. o
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-18
Excusable Ignorance.

A New York gentleman was put ou.
of patience by some blunder of his new
groo.h.
'Lool5 here" he cried in his anger
81 won't have things done in this way.
Do you think Pm fool?"
"Shure, sorr," said the groom, "Oi
cen't say, sorr / only came here yes
terday."-Youth's Companion
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-18
MAX's ADVENTURE.
A Thrilling Experience in the West
ern Wilds.
Written for This Paper.l

Ak BOND told
me this adven-
ture one night
as we sat by
o u T. campfire
up in the heart
of the Rockies:
If l had had
m IL C h money
with me l new
er should have
Z IL o u z IL Z Oh
spending t h e
night at tho old
rookery; nor, if
| had not looked
at the time like
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-18

Excursionists on the "briny," yachtmeu,
commercial tourists, saiourners in the
tropics, mariners, vsners, emigrants to tho
far West, provide yourselves betimes with
the finest defense against fatigue, the ef-
fects of wettinR, malaria, unaccustomed
diet and exposure in existence. The world
knows 1t rs Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
sovereign for. dyspepsia, biliousness, cos
tiveness and rheumatism.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-18
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in it's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 300
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 FiG SYRUP co..