davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
SHE WEPTAT FREDA'S GRAVE
ALICE MITCHELL vISIIs THE BURIAL
PLACE OF HER TICJJM.

She breaks Down and Takes Some Flow.
.rs from the Grave ms n Memerto-Tnkep
Gu tho Asylum ut Bolivar Tor Treatment.
MEMPHIS. Aug. 1.-Alice Mitchell was taken
to the insane asylum Mt Bolivar at . o'clock
this evening. Yesterday her two sisters. her
brothers. and her father visited her in Jail and
spent all day with her talking over her do
parture. This morning. early. her mothor
went to tho inil TO assist her in the nrerara-
tons for her journey and indefinite soiourn at
the asylum. All at once Alice begged as n last
favor that she be allowed to visit Freda Wards
grave.
Sheriff McLendon was tclephoncd to come
to tho iail. and on his arrival Alice's request
was referred to him. He Ind no objection.
and rs 1t was raining. and the party was de-
sirous OF escaping observation. Mrs. Mitchell
telcrhoned for n hack. 1t was necessary TO 60
by the Mitchell residence to procure tho
family lot owners" ticket OF admission To
the cemetery Without ticket no ono is ad-
mittcd. Tho carriage stopped and Mrs.
Mitchell went In for the ticket. leaving Alice
standing in tho doorway. The Sheriff remained
In the carriage.
1t was tho first time Alice had soon her
home since shc left 1t on Jan. % last with tho
blood Of Freda Ward still on her hands. She
showed no desire to step inside tho door until
she saw two cats in the hall. Then she ran In
and took both Of them in her arms and I, =. ted
them. They had forgotten her and strove TO
escape. Ono got away. and then putting the
other from her she said:
Well go away. l don't love you any more
any way"
Mr.. Mitchell was at home and. hearing OF
tho rarty's destination. decided to go with
them. The quartet arrived Mt tho cemetery.
and guide conducted them to Freda's grave.
No stone marks the spot whore she was buried
but the well.kept mound. fragrant with flow-
ers. showed that she has not been forgotten.
For n moment Alice fixed her eyes upon 1t
with stare; Then the tears came into her
eyes and sobs shook her frame. Her par
ents lookedn o In silence. unable to frame words
to comfort her. Then. bending over the grave.
Alice picked up bouquet OF flowers. She
took them nwnv with her to add to the other
meEentos OF Frcda.
Tho party then reGntered the carriage and
was driven back to the Jail. Alice sat in cor
nor md never once looked up. She wept and
sobbcd rs though her heart would break.
Soon after o'clock carriage took her and
hcr mother under the escort OF Deputy Sheriff
Perkins. from the Jail to the Midland Railway
depot.
Thcre they wore met by Mr.. Mitchell and
Alce's brothers and sisters. There were many
other members Of the family and the girl. At
5oclock tho cry OF " all aboard was heard.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell went on the train with
Alice to Bolivar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
SEARCHING ron her HUSBAND.
Mrs. Andrew Weed OF Newark Th,nk. she
Has bee. Deserted for Another wousp. ,

~.
NYAcK. Aug Mrs. Andrew Weed OF New
ark. n. j.. spent all day yesterday ut Con gers.
I,ockland county. In the rain. looking for her
husband. who had deserted her As n report err
was waiting at tho ConRcrs station lnst even
ing he noticed the woman. who il n handsome
brunette, nervously waiting for n train. Tears
were rolling down her checks. and to the re-
porter sho told the following story:
II live In Newark. n. j.. where my husband
and and ono little girl OF 3 years have re-
sidod since the first OF Juno year ago. My
husband. Andrew Weed. is n carpenter and
has charge OF n gang OF twenty men. never
suspected him until last Decoration Day, when
was told OF some things which opened my
ewes, / didn't tell my husband what | had
hoard ns | did not wish to cause trouble in
the house Since that time Andrew has acted
as usual to rue, the, greater pnrt Of the time.
reared to lose interest In has home us IL
he had some attraction elsewhere. Last
Friday afternoon my husband went away. and
for the first time in years he did not return ut
night. ! did not close my eyes in sleep once
child in the hands OF u Kind neighbor. started
ont TO nuuire for him. The only thing could
learn was that ho had gone to New York on
Friday evening. j was told last night that he
was soen In company with u woman on Mont
lately my husband has spoken about spending
some sunday in Congers. and thought this
lnv might DO the day for him to make tho trip.
came up this morning on tho special train
city and Hoboken., but he was not on that
train, and have. not becn able to get track OF
him, thought would take regular train
homo. In the vain hope that might see him. :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1.-Chairman VininG OF the
Transcontinental Association has sent out
from headquarters hero a circular call for
a meeting OF the traffic managers at Saratoga
on Monday. Aug. 20. for the purpose OF con-
sidering the notice Of withdrawal of the Den
YER and Rio Grande. and likewise to discuss
as affected by the cheap water rates from
New York to San Francisco. via, Cape Horn.
The clipper lines chartered by the California
Merchants Association. through Chairman
Leeds. the decapitated traffic managers OF the
Missouri Pacific. and ex.Chnirman OF the
Transcontinental Association. arc Playing
havoc with all the rail rates. and the Southern
Pacific is seriously affected thereby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
COUNT DE CLAUDE IN JAZZ.
The SAD Sequel to the Marriage OF An
American lIeiress md IL Titled Foreigner.

The SAD Sequel to the Marriage OF An
American Ieiress and IL Titled Foreigner.
SAN Francisco. Aug lin Oakland Jail now
lanGuishes Count Leopold de Claude Of
Baden who is charged with misuse Of Uncle
Sans mails. as well as abuse OF his wife.
Three years ago the Count mot Miss Nulty. an
heiress Of Milwaukee. while on her way homo
from Europe. Papa Nulty investigated the
Counts record when he proposed marriage
and found that he had Il title and debts but
no assets. The marriage was celebrated with
much pomr::, The Count tried hi. : hand at
then headed for the West lie settled In
Tacoma. and by means of his connections
borrowed much money, The Count secured
skipped to Germany. The Countess and her
two children have lived in poverty here. sup
ported 10y scantv rcmitthnces from home.
The Count returned few months ago. and
when Egholz tried to secure his money. the
noblclnan sent him indecent letters. So he
WAS arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
Who Took the BOY to a sbury Pnras

AsBuRY PARK. Aug Ralph Leerh Hutch
ms. tho five ycar-old grandson Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Barrett Of 5jl Master street. rhla-
delphia. who disappeared from his homo ON
Saturday, was found wandering about tho
streets OF this place on Saturday might Tho
lad could not tell the authorities where his
home WAS and was turned over to II kind
hearted cit2ea for the night.
Chief Bailey read the story OF lalph's disap,
COMMUNICATED with the Philadelphia authOri-
ties. This afternoon the lads grandfather
came down and took tho boy home. The child
saws no was brought hOrs on Saturday after
noon by drunken man. who deserted him
some timo after his arrival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
DRY DOLLARS BARBECUE.
SOCIAL DISTINCTIONS YANIsH IN SEC.
OND ASSEMBLY JOLLT7r.

a Little steer for Many Appctites, bnt
Lots Of Fun for Everybodr-A RiE Tine
with Roth Honorable Tim. on li.u d.
Whom the nrst gray OF dawn crept UP tho
horizon yesterday ovcry Fort and Sixt
wsrdcr and every resident OF tho Second AS
sembly district rolled out of bed and took n
view OF the sky. The Second Assemblcrs arc
weatherwise folks. and they saw Mt n glance
that the barbecue. games picnic. and general
outing OF tho association named after and
bossed BY their fnvoritc son. cousin. brother.
or uncle. as tho case might he. was destined to
take place under clear sky. Then they rolled
back Into bed again. and snored peacefully
until late in tho morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
HoNoRs FOR HIGGINS BODY.
Elaborate Plans In Honor OF tho Seaman
Killed In Valparaiso.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. lit Is expected that
the body Of Boatswain's Mate Charles W. Rig
gin. who was killed by the Valparaiso mob
will arrive hero from Chill on Aug. 10. Naval
Post No. 400 OF this city has determined to
give the body Of the dead seaman a patriotic
reception. At tho last regular meeting Of tho
post it was decided to have the funeral on
Sunday: to have the remains lie in state in
Independence Hall. IL possible; to urge the
Governor to have the First Brigade. National
Guard 81 bpsnns{Sivanis; take part that tho
the ship st. Louis. now at League Island. some
OF whom wero shipmates with Niggin. and re-
suitable detachment OF sailors and marines.
with their proper officers. together with the
been appointed to wait upon the Mayor with
regard to the use Of Independence Hail. and
upon tho members OF the Riggin family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

At recent meeting OF Manhattan Club
managers. Henry ID. Macdona. Walter Stan.
ton. and Robert Maclay were appointed a COM
mittee to select from the body OF the club a
campaign committee OF nifty members. Hav-
ing secured the acceptance OF the requisite
number. the Committee on appointment has
concluded it's work by calling meeting of the
campaign committee Of fifty for Wednesday
evening for organization. The committee is
composed rs follows:
John 7. Agnew Collin Armstrong John r. Abnay
Eugene L. Bu,hr, Henry B,ekman. John NJ; Bow els
Robert Maciay Hui Louis u. Beck. Ferry Belmont.
W /. Brown, James =. noeman. Henry clausen. Jr.
". II. clark John ~ SInh,,ns nnnirl =. Coonsy
gro. Frank 4. hhret. 7. :, Eiis,. Ashbel =. Fitch
liuichths. Arthur Ins,Ah.M. D. 7 lnxralam. Jr,
W J. Lyon. Charles Mrk, i.oeser, Martin .. Mcmahon
Theodore " Myers. Henry McGlosLey, Dslos Necurdy
o'Dononue. Frederick Q. Penne'd j, j. Fhelan. T. 4.
Rutherford. Herman Hotder. Z. y. Rutan. Thomas f.
Ryan, a. NJ. Spi-r. Jr. Edmund {. stanton, JAmcs ".
Tappin Chapncey :. TruaI q, Tomlin,on Lawrence
Tufuuts. John r. TOwnseHi. r. j. Woodward, and
BENJAMIN cod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

IT the Court. Sustain tho Act tho Republi.
ems NEin Choose Sic New Leaders.

II the Court. Sustain tho Act tho Republi.
cans VIII Choose Six New Leaders.
The Republican County Executive Com
mittee met in the Grand Opera House yester-
day afternoon and spent ninety minutes in
debating whether or not the enty-four
district organizations should no reorganized
into thirty Some Of tho members are so cer-
tain that tho fight the Republicans are max
ing in Monroe county against tho constitu-
tonality OF the REINFORCEMENT act will be
successful that they objected vigorously to
The report u the sub-com mittee was finally
adopted. 1t provides for o rennrolment in nll
local candidates. providing the courts sustain
the rcappoTtionment Nothing will be done
toward naming leaders In the additional six
districts The twenty-four leaders will be re-
uuircd to look after their old territory. Tho
resolutions Will DO submitted at the meeting
OF the County Committee tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
Found Dead with Hi. skull Crushed.

WATERFOWL. n. Y. Aug. John Finnegan.
aged about 40. was found dead in the rear Of
a somewhat notorious block in this city on
Sunday morning. A pool OF blood surrounded
the body. and it was found that his skull had
been fractured. A post norton examination
revealed three distinct blows that almost sew
cred the top OF tho head. His death is believed
recently Guarrclled about q woman Of the
name Of Kate Cumm ings. The police do not
however, place much faith in this theory.
They say that the woman and Finuegan's sue
cessiul rival are now living in Buffalo. Finne-
gan. il is said. had wife in Syracuse and an
other in Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
Want. IN. Cornell, Dam Cor,r,c:

Contractor II. II. Brown caused to he served
on the AIueduct Commissioners yesterday an
order by Judge Andrews OF the Supreme Court
requiring them to appear in court Friday and
show cause why tho contract for building the
new Cornell dam should not be awarded to
about s50ooo more than VI" the lowest lid or or
fered. The lowest bid was rejected because
doubt was felt ms to the security to be offered
The cause shown will probably be that it Is
discretionary with the commissioners to reject
any or all bids They rejected all this time
and new bids will be opened ON Aug. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

The clerk in the Parliament Bank at New
Haven has received green goods circulars
from New York from man who signs himself
Il. u. Pine. 227 West 125th street. There Is no
such number In l25th street. The police have
heard Of this fellow from many places In the
Fast. lie uses various names. and his address
Ia always vacant lot. The police say that .
Post Office employee must be in league with
him II he gets his letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
A.-r-,.d valuations In brooklyn.

President Wilson OF the Brooklyn Board Of
Assessors presented to Mayor Body yester-
day the figures by wards OF tho assessed val
uations Of realty and personally for 1882. The
total realty valuation is S+67.,OT.:Hl ns
against S44s,Su2.iTO in 1891. an increase Of
SIStNl4.341. Tho total personally valu. is
$lU1l5'li ms against SIG lol.1b III 1851, II
decrease Of II .4S5,S 81 The net increase in
realty AM! personally is Sl7.3lJ.Uo3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
Tho Seventh Avenue Line Abandons Fart
Of lts md,

Tho Seventh avenue limo yesterday aban-
doned its tracks below Cana! street. Notices
wore posted in tho windows OF all the cars OF
the line that tho conductors would give to
passengers transfer tickets to the sixth aven no
Nosey street. Before yesterday the seventh
avenue cars went to Barclay street and Broad
with the Sixth avenue road 1t is said that the
seventh avenue contrary will bo able to re-
duce it's force by taking of cars and thereby
save money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
Says the Schooner Was Mt Fault.

Pilot Gibbons. who was in charge Of tho
steamer Portia when she collided with the
schooner Fair Wind. on tho Sound reported to
the Portas agents. Bowring Il Archibald yes
to-day that the schooner was clearly to blame.
as sho had no man on the lookout. The night
was intensely dark and the schooner was not
seen until sho WAS almost upon tho steamer.
Both vessels wrrs going the same way. and
the schooner attempted to cross the bows Of
the POrtiu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
Colored Republicans to Organize in All
Districts.

Delegates from tho district organizations OF
the Afro American Republican Association
met last night mt ia Sullivan street to dis
cuss ways and means for extending tho asso.
citation. Dr. j. Milton Williams presided and
George NJ. Quarles was Secretary. 1t WAS re-
solved to build up organizations in all the AS
sent bly, districts where the colored population
is large enough. A county committee
composed Of three delegates from each
district viii bc permanently established;
Every President Of II club OF c"lored men will
be an ex-oilicio member Of this COMMITTEES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
A Drug In His Poct-t When Arrested.

Henry Crnmer OF 100 Ninth avenue went
into Flynns saloon at 20 Bowery q few days
ago and made tho acquaintance Of two men.
who. he snys. drugged and robbed him Of n gold
watch and chain and $40. Detective Mooney
arrested Christian Engel who. tramer say-.
was one OF tho men, He found IN Engel' )
uocket hottie containing q drug. Engel was
remauded yesterday in Essex Market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
The wisconsin sen.tor.h,p.

MILwAuKEr. Aug. lit is believed that there
will DO struggle in the coming Democratic
Convention over the question OF nominating
candidate for the United States Senatorship.
Edward s. Bragg Is u candidate for the Office
and he and his friends propose to make fight
do not favor BraGg's candidacy. but they do
not wish to oppose MIN until after the fall
ing tho Convention endorse any ono for tho
Senutorship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
Johp Hammond was Mt one Tina stnpe r
Col. Harper. Daughter On the Stage.

Miss Grace Harper. the daughter OF Col.
John W. Harrer Of Cincinnati. who WAS on Coy.
Hoadly's staff made her first essay us an
actress In THE Mascot " last night ut Palmer's
Theatre. She appeared AS GinSrppe. IA peasant
and wore q skirt In the first act, and rich
gown OF silk In tho second act she danced u
little. and appeared to have a pretty face
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

CRY OF MEXICO. Aug. 1.-Robbers have been
arrested at Santos. Jalisco. for numbering
Francisco Nalllio and his wife for small sum
OF money. A sombrero stained with blood and
q marked handk erchiet belonging To ono OF
the murdcrers was found. giving u clue which
led to the apprehension Of tho robhcrs. Tho
yictim had been thrown into well and COW
cred with stones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

pouGnKEFTslE. Aug. 1.-George ]. Evans. 10
years Of ago. OF Waterbury, Conn. who was
summerinG Mt Overlook. Duchess county.
disappeared last Thursday and has not been
month ago and injured his head. His friends
have sent out II general alarm. and the worst
Is feared,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
Four th,Id. en- I.cr, Alone To s,.rx..

PouGHKEErsIE. Aug. 1.-The six weeks old
infant son OF Samuel Fiager Of this city was
found dead in it's crib this morning. An au-
topsy showed that death had resulted from
starvation. The parents Of the child absented
themselves two daSs' leaving j, four children to
were nearly iamished when found,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
The city Get. Two Per Cent. Now.

Mayor Grant was not present at the meeting
Of tho Bank Commissioners yesterday but by
the votes Of Comptroller Myers and City Cham
hnrluin Grain II was decided to reduce he rate
OF interest demanded on city moneys deposit.
cd in banks for the next quarter from "a to
per cent. Tho southern National Bank was
ad led to the list of repositories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
COUNTY KERRY.

DRY Dollar arrived at 7 o'clock. Congress-
outsiders and went right to the centre Of an as
ssmblage Of bis own voters. Every man got q
him by name. But tho eminent statesman
could not greet them all. so those, on the out
skirts OF the crowd began to clamor for a
and then said:
"Boys-that Is. entlem en-Im going to talk
TO you on new subiect-the Sullivans OF
Mythology. Wewere originally Of Greek an
cestry: Jimmy Oliver Is a lineal dcscendant
Walsh is related to J. Pluvius or jupiter
Tommy never rains but ho pours: he never
gets one vote but a hundred. Danny O'Rourke
isa second Again emnon;"
A voice called out: who are you descended
Otreeter.
Nj. Sullivan finished his grafton by asking
hex many OF his constituents were there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

"No. not now: I'll count you next Novem-
ber."
As Mr. Sullivan sat down. Bayne's Sixty
ninth Regiment band burst forth with the
opening march ofthe grand hall. and tho Hon.
Dry Dollar Sullivan led or with Mrs. Dry Dol
lar Sullivan. who Is n worry pretty woman and
very proud Of her husband
Five male Sulliyans followed Florence J..
Timothy, ,J.., Dennis, J.. John. am, Timothy 4.
MMaggio MeCar'hy,, Mss Nary Grgcn Miss
The music Of tho march died away the imnd
started "Tn-ra-ra bpPom-de-ny,', Tho hear's
Ioared. The sound Of tn" singiuG WAS waited
down to the SiNt' ward, ana tho" who wrro
left behind heard 1 and murmurrd;
Oats our III m.'
THE ATHLETIC EVENTS.
Over 500 entries had been made to the x
events open to all amateurs. and a soodly por.
ton OF tho athletes were ON hand, the roasted
OK. free beer and pretty girls Deing drawing
cards. Dry Dollars" constituents. as u rule.
DO not often have an opportunity 70 witness
Of s 1n the
The sides Of the track and the inner field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
Mr.. Duncan Elliot. Baby Is Dead.

boy baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Elliot at their country homo at Westchester
on Friday morning 1t lived only until oven
ing. Mrs. Elliot. who was Miss Sallie Hargous
before her marriage. Is doing very well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02


The Hon. Dry Dollar was tho first to appear
on the street. He went to one OF his saloons.
got bunch OF tickets. and then started off to
see tho Hon. Timothy Jupiter Campbell. who
camo on from Washington especially to attend
tho barbecue. Mr.. Campbell is in Mr. Sulli
vans Congressional district. He and Mr.. Sui
livan ate oatmcnl and milk until I o'clock.
when Mr. Sullivan mysteriousiy disappeared.
and did not show himself ngain until no burst
forth amid blaze OF glory and Kidding wood
ct his ox-roast last night.
Tho Second Assemblies flocked to Suffers
Harlem River Park. The first things to arrive
were two wagons OF provisions. two trucks OF
beer. and the Hon. James Oliver. MIR. Suli-
vans constituents followed Mr.. Oliver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

Commencing Aug. 2 and continuing until Aug g. In.
clusivo. the Pennsyl sniA Railroad Company will sell
round trip tickets New York TO Denver COL and Ts-
turn. at rate of S82.V0
tickets GOOD for return sp to Oct l2.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
The Counties Comm,t,.. Of Ten.

Tho Committee OF Ten County Democrats
which has been considering tho possibility OF
building UP an anti-Tammany organization,
will meet in tho Cooper Union at ~ o'cloc K
said last night that the committee was hope
ful Of SUCCESS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

complaint yesterday against Policeman Clino!d who,
Grimm In the leg on West fsrteth street. Tho com.
plant Is for nring his pistol in the street This viii
told BY Cliord and Grifn about the cIeumSsnssS Of
the shooting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02


They were old and young. tall and short,
fotund and lean. Irish and Italian. OF all
sorts and conditions. The lame. the halt. and
and the blind trailed behind the able bodied.
The old patricans OF the Fort. owners Of
with. Timot'ys plebeians. Some Of the en-
thusiasts even walked the 1875 blocks to the
park from the Second district
Tho lAssociaton arrived In a body at 2
O'Clock. Then the athletic games began.
While they were going on some one asked
Killed. roasted. cooked and coolin'." an
ewered Erease-smeared constituent Of Dry
when will We get IT." chorused other con-
When Timot'y comes" answered the
Meanwhile politicians. great and small. po-
litically and physically. began to appear.
Justice MoMahon. Capt Delaney. James p.
Heating. Sergeant Langen. Assemblyman
Sulzer. Contractor Collins. Banker Buell., and
Judge Hilton OF Detroit.
Thero. also. was Justice Diver, whose
frisnds are Sullivan's friends. and in whose
district Sullivan lives. Letters OF profound
regret were received from Mayor Grant. Rich
erd Croker. Commissioner Gilroy. and Justice
Duffy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
ONE ENJOYS

~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figsis taken; it ispleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and ach
gently yetpromptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effcctually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptablo to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commendit
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 900
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist whe
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any ono whe
wishes to tryit. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
san FRhHciSc0, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW Y0Rk N. T.