davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-02
The nitcd State, senate

II has now been demonstrated thqt the
Senate Is the weakest and most dagger
Gus feature in the federal system Tho
trainers Of the constitution regarded it Il,
most neritOrious device. Its con-til4-
tiUn was supposed to be their safest al
best compromise. u was 10 ne q con.
scrvatiye check upon the possible exCr,>,.-
/ of the popular branch Of Congress. and a
defence of the new democracy against
autocratic or monarchical tendencies on
the part Of the President. 1t had not
existed eighty years before it proved that
uLe part OF its supposed mission was a
failure II was not cheek, ut menace,
10 the executive. Now, at the beginning
of the second century, 1t abuudantly proves
| that excesses are 20 be expected from it
rather than from the house of Representa-
! tives.
! While the country has been growing in
/ intelligence. the senate has been btCuul-
Ing radicsl, communistic, dangerous OF
4 the eighty eight members who now Som
! pose 1t, siXty-two represent States created
/ by the federal government. Two more
( than half of the senators come from
/ the far West and the South-thc sections
now in alliance on monetary questions;
, the sections in which the pupu.i>tS are
( powerful, and in some instances dominant.
But these States elect only l37 rrprt,rn-
tatiyes; while the more popu,0u- the
richer, and the more intelligent States
elect 2l9 members. The admission Of
new States, with their shifting, restless,
uncertain, and speculative people. ha. u-
= creased the number of senators who
represent thinly settled parts Of the
I country, that have q temporary advantage
/ to gain from measures Of legislation that
weight heavily upon the settled and con-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-02

The change from the feudal Japan OF
40 years ago 10 the Japan of 1898 is one
Of the greatest wonders Of modern times,
and this marvel has been wrought pri.
mari!y by Christian missionaries.
In Japan, according TO the eighth arti.
Gle of the new constitution proclaimed
in 1889, man Is free to worship as he
pleases. Only the past year, in reference
to case Of persecution in one Of the dis.
tricts, the japanese minister Of educa.
ton declared that whether teachers fol-
lowed Christianity, Buddhism or no re-
ligious faith at all made no difference to
his department.
AS result of this freedom, Christi
anity has fourished. According to the
latest statistics, given in the September
number Of The Missionary Review Of the
World, there are now in the PA Roman
Catholic churches Of Japan A, ,821 souls.
In the 2l9 congregations of the Greek
church there are %. 1925 souls. The Prot
estant churches number 365, with 81, ,534
members. In all, 81 different Protestant
organizations are at work in Japan,
grouped in 12 alliances. Of the 35.534
Protestant japanese Christians, 80, 800
belong to only five ecclesiastical bodies.
Golden Rule.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-02
(,u/ZIing \ Farm

MY homeless friend with the chromat-
ic nose, while you are stirring up the sugar
In that ten-cent glass of gin let me give
you fact to wash down with it, You
say you have ioDged for years for the free,
independent life of the farmer, but have
never been able to get money enough to-
gether to buy farm. But this is just
where you are mistaken.
For several years you have been drink
ing good Improved farm at the rate of
100 square feet gulp, If you doubt this
statement figure it yourself. An acre of
iaad contains 43 $50 feet. Estimating for
convenience the land at S43 Sc an acre,
you will see that it brings the land to just
one mill per square foot, one cent for ten
square feet.
Now pour down the fiery dose and mag-
inc you are swallowing a straw berry patch
| Cali in five of your friends and have them
help you gulp down that 500 feet garden.
Get on prolonged spree some day and
see how long it requires to swallow a pas
ture large enough to feed a COW. Put
down that glass of gin, there's dirt in it,
100 square feet of good, rich dirt worth
S43 56 an acre. Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-02

luxurious and rank, but the air seemed
laden with perfumes that were sweet to the
point of nauscation.
I'm a short time we came to a wall OF
barren stone \ cry broke from my lips,
and STOPPING picked up n rusty rifle that
lay at the foot Of the wall. After minute
examination asserted:
This was Lieutenant Gorlan's gun
His initials are carved on the stock
My voice sounded hollow and strange.
looked up at the rugged wall and made a
motion to ascend. Captain Starhuck nodded.
and we were soon climbing side by side.
"As we mounted upward singular
Iound came to our ear 1t was a sort Of
swishing or kissing, like the sound of
strong wind in rank reeds, and yet unlike
it. This grew more distinct as we nearcd
the top of the wall, and there was some
thing blood chilling in the sound.
The top was soon reached, and we look el
over into a circular basin, in the very cen
ter Of which rose a tree that was OF vivid
ly green hue from its root to its highest
point. And such tree There were no
leaves upon it, and its bare branches were
round ana supple. like 80 many scrpcnI-.
From its holy TO it, upper limit tie troe
was in motion. Tho slender l,nhs ware
whipping and cutt,u; through TIE air 'i!,e
things of lie making the kissing sound we
heard
"a cry Of amazemcnt broke from Star
bucks lps. In an instant the tree y H.
st!li, and every branch pointed straight .
US At that moment lost my footing ald
slipped back a biz, falling b low the lcvcl
Of the walls highest point. | felt sarr,-
thag knock my hot from my hyat, ai
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-02

often I've wandered by famed Eagle Lake.
And wondered why summer should ever forsake
\ scene 50 enchanting and fair to behold
with IT. clear ripping waters 50 pure and so
cold,
As 1t eiides gently ON past each shady nook
iill II reaches that beautiful, babbliug Duck
Brook
Us there where a poet should forever remain
Ana sing In the praise of Bar Harbor IN Maine d"
I've climbed Green Mountain to Its uppermo-t
peak,
Ana stood on the summit and seen Otter Greek
Its murmuring waters by rugged rocks spanpcd
Placed there by nature the work OF Gods hand
The scenes underneath me their beauties display
feel I'm monarch of ali survey,
East north, west abd south are mountain and
plain
wish was King OF Bar IIarhov in Maine"
some people for pleasure to foreign lands rove
bnt the! can't find a spot to compare with Hull'-
Cove.
Not far from the Cove are The Ovens So fine
Surrounded by beautiful chestnut and pine
lhes send forth perfume dcliciuusly sweet
Iwould remind you of Heaven, It's Natures re
treat.
It. picture Of beauty in sunshine or rain
And the Queen OF the Waters il Bar liarbor ia
Maine"
- landT5ihs PoCf' oac5a,ap, IN Bar Ha,sor
RecUrd.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-02

daily actual redemption would then be-
come a fact. The operation would be
the same a. under the Canadian law
la Canada bank notes are redeemed ev-
cry day as checks. If bank receives the
notes OF other banks, It Immediately sends
them on Tor redemption, paying out its
own notes over its counter IN daily en-
deavor to put them in circulation 1t is
OF course direct benefit to each bank to
have az many Of Its own notes out as IL
possibly can.
Then with every bank crowding for re-
demption and retirement all the notes of
every other bank, and pressing out all 1t
possibly can of its own, 1t is readily seen
that only the actual amount needed by
commerce will stay oGt--that the amount
will rise and fall automatically with the
actual business demand or lack Of 1t. This
Is the principle of elasticity scientifically
carried out. suPpressing imitation, foster
ing enterprise and working out its own
tine end under the fire-test Of daily re-
demption.
Would this currency meet In volume the
requirements of the country?
There is no doubt about it, The re-
demption of the greenhack and the treas
ury note, $500, 900. 900 in all, could be ac-
t''"P''7h'' Siabuaiiyt ny the use bl tHt
SloO 900, 900 gold reserve. by the sale of
silver bullion,by means Of the debt sink
log fund appropriation. by income, by
borrowing on gold bonds for the purpose
This should be done gradually.
Meantime the national bank note issues
relieved Of heavy burdens, but protected
and made absolutely safe. would increase,
and a. they did so the legal tender retire
ment could be kept automatically level
with such increase. The volume of notes
would also swell from rapid change of
State banks INTO national and form new
orgarIzatl0ns. A few years would see the
change complete.
We would then have for our main cir
culatng medium a bank currency, abso-
lutely secure, subject to daily redemption
in specie. Of uniform value in every part
OF the United States, and because Of daily
redemption possessing the necessary elias
ITCHY for the requirements of our com
merce at one time growing rapidly To meet
it, swelling volume, and afterwards sink
ing nut Of sight as the need subsidized
Trade could then 90 on, for the first
time Ia the history of this country, unhin-
dcrcd by the fear Of disturbance and cor
ruPtion at it, very base, sure Of the es-
sential foundation Of all enduring com
metc,al prosperity sound currency.
We could then take the lead a. the fore
most commercial nation Of the earth aud
il would not be long before the Dollar OF
the United states, Instead Of the Pound
Sterling, would rule the world.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-02
CHRISTIAN I.\DFANOk.
Topic for the Week Beginning NOV. :
Comment hy Rev. -. II. DoNlr

10y
-iYri' ','r2 -Fis; Cor ~
-.
Ii''''AN '' I'D W H. wa iiN''h Us lhs
VICTORY t'r .'--.. '.''E / ri '''Nas ohTist
q Cor. zy. NJ.
L.fri-a constant ih.ct between two
force T.. =. and the bad ara all
nhout r. r., .,,,e ar IN h. over
,.,,. . ,.-,, - ~
y;o.o.,.,..r... ti.. IT,
,.....i. -.
~ ""
~ 80 Z.
-- ' "'ei S1in,
~. -, .',,.'.. mn 1 q -. y.
- ..I, ~
,.,i.'-. ,,,-...,..,. .-..-
...
,b-o,,.,, Ch,,.. 4 49, * !. :.
- ,,.,a-,- @ ,na. p,,,I
~. r...-. -,
l.. t.- ,l:-...--..1 49,. ..,.,-.,.;.,, -.
,,...-,...,l IL. t,Ia =, ia.
~ d.,,b ,o5 ,.. .r,,s III, 10, u.
s[o1l ,,,......,, .t.. sh,.ll ~, ,.3,,or;.
ons ,n1 h.. ..,,,,i.,,,..,I,, c.,,n,l.,. vic.
.i.-.,,..;, r..,,. Ct-;s, Tb;.
i ora ,,,...r, ,,.+ y,. ,p,y ol.a;r
throu.,b Ch-,,, III. Christian need
have no f..3r e death II. need no,
enter Tho ,7..1 wl,b the darkness O,
d.-,,.,r ar..rj III, f.r IL ba. tba ss
surauc.-v.... tt.. POSITIVE. demonstration
lv ,b.. r..,,r,-.,..ioI, of Chris, u,ms.If-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-02

In dark DEPTH. the widest juugles. He
had a daring a. dangerous way Of ram
bling far into ,lc forests, his only com
paulons being native guide and his dark
skinned servant. More than once | told
him he would prov ide a square meal for /.
tiger or some other wild animal, bat lie
only laughed a; ms fears
'Oue night lie did not return. The guide
and the servant came back both fright
eued nearly 10 death and they told "A story
that aroused our party To a high pitch ii
excitement They declared Lieutenant
Gordan had fallen a victim To the man eat
ing tree saying it was near midafteruoua
when they came To the mouth Ola deep and
dark valley, into which the veuturesoine
young man insisted on penetrating At
the mouth Of the valley tie native. found
a small stone idol. before which were seat
tered human skull and bones. Thi, served
TO warn them against entering the forbid
ding place, and they refused to accompany
the lieutenant
'Gor,lan was not daunted. and he flade
them await h.. return, after which he bold
ly went down into he gloom of the place.
leaving the natives mumbliug and pros
tratiug themselves before the idol
In about 20 minutes the guide and the
SERVANT EttrL Il terrible Nlfitk OF Tear anu
sgGny that came up from the iny-tcriot.-
aud dismal valley The cry was that of a
human being in the greatest agony, aud so
frightened were the natives that they in
stAutlv took 10 their heels and fed from the
spot
We rebuked them for their cowar,I;ce
and all of us believed Gordan had been al.
tackled by a wild animal Or a serpent. We
even entertained hop. that Ne might nut III
an appearance, but the night passed and
morning came without any sign of him
Then nearly the entire party set out to find
the dismal valley and solve the mystery Of
our comrades fate.
The guide was very reluctant about
leading us, but we forced him to do So
For hours we tramped about in the jungle
without finding the valley and the guide
finally declared he did not know how to
lead us TO il This made us very angry,
and we nearly scared the fellow to death,
asserting we would fay him alive If he did
not take Us to the place He started on
again, and we followed, but night found us
unrewarded for our pains. In returning to
the camp, both the guide and Gordan's
servant slipped away and disappeared in
the forest, and neither was seen afterward.
This mysterious affair threw a damper
on our spirits, and the hunt was far from
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-02

A writer in The Home Mission Month.
ly, which is published by the woman's
executive committee Of home missions
of the Presbyterian church, rejoices in
the absorption of some mission bands
into the Christian Endeavor society. She
says that this is practically answering
the question of How may we interest
the boys in Missions They are In the
Endeavor society in large numbers, and
through the missionary department OF
the society their interest is aroused as
quickly as that of the girls who former.
" were alone members Of these bands.
Far more will be given to the denomina-
tional boards than ever before, it is con.
fdently believed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-02

Prison missionary-"What are you in here for.
friend?" Convict (bitterly)-"Just for missing
a train" Nonsense" "No nonsense, sir ]
missed train for Montreal ."-Broollyn Life.
"Let me see," said Bobbs to Dobbs. isn't this
Dobbs that we were just talking about a relative
of yours?" "a distant relative" said DObbs.
avery distant?" 81 should think go. He's the
Oldest of twelve children, and I'm the youngest. I"
It'll Bits.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-02

The currency question, one of the most
important to the welfare of any nation,
has never been satisfactorily settled in the
United States.
For mere than a hundred years its his
tory /, a record of experiments and tenn
porary cApedicnts without single ade-
qIatc solution.
Il F., { ,Luirl y ls fUll of currency doc
t"f> ours. ard We have finally evolved
rs', i Il rrn' ktud~ Of money, nearly all
a. a~'A II thr mrautim. the Commerce
81 D." c'uafr, has gone on iacrra>l "
et.r. ~, u~iS WEB the tfitCt that ~ regular
vt Irregular p.r.od~ we have ~uiu.. ~pr :,
troiucndpu- d. nf sickness ~ that tar, a.. a
/ Which We arr Jn>t passing
The cause j. physical; there is poison in
the blood. Every thing Is all right except
he circGls'iup; that is diseased
II i " pc hopei that 'he people are now
% thorough, aroused u the facts that
'hry will insist upon 4 complete revision
y" carrerCv system, going TO the very
b "A y things, aud placing the com
n-.cc oi the country on the most perfect
mrIctary foundation which the expert
Il iaucial wisdom OF this century can
construct
Icuu,t hrpa to say anything new on
/ tt' -a' rr, but presentation OF the
-"'i T. tn.S, the essential requirements.
/ 't' irf. -P0iablr errors, a> they are geuer-
tar agt,rt 70 ny nearly all thoughtful
-l..itnt~ of our conditions. canuot fail To
w. good
/, is perhaps we'll enough to recall at
THIS pulHt one ~ fNu essential principles
n Y" crrrrrcy that vi history has
proven ttur.
fl : to- rrovinc" ~ a government 20
>'amp vain" upon precious metals, thus
crcarrE coin our ~ t4r hGliinn belonging
u, tht people ana FIR their uses, but bc.
yord tut> np gryetuIuent can properly OF
homes Is -. The arbitrary creation Of
paper crrvcncy w a government j. an
q u-c ~ paNtf, which i al"at- punished
j. proportion ID the amount Issued.
81 manufacture Of -o-cal,eI money )
a.}i : al principles ~ science and expc
TtrIC.
tummr:cr y the exchange pf products,
r'r,.,,. oy the exercise OF human brain and
up.,.-. Currency j. merely the repre-
sentative ~ thr~" products. facilitatiug the
exchange oi them The mumrnt currency
crA>r> % represent produCt, it become,
bad currency Individuals can produce
governments Caunot--thry can only tax
Hence government currency Ike our
gr"enbag Ks an arbitrary creation issued
against nothing but credit. j. false III
principle and hollow dependence
Currency being solely a facii.tator Of
commerce. should bc regulated solely by
tuc needs u commerce, hot IN this country
politics has stepped In. aud dcp!orab,e
cogdjtinn II things j. thr result.
| hRvr ~ Ken ~ nnr currency system
= n 4 diseased -tatr 1 hr existing causes
ma} he listed - follows.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-02
CURRENCY REFORM.

Address OF William {. Cornel, president Of
the city bank Of Buffalo, n. Y, before the con
vention of the American Bankers Association.
hcu at Chicago, Oct. Is and 10. lss8
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-02


The national bank note Is not too good.
The cost of developing it in that direc-
tion Is so great that 1t lags, In comatose
state, under its great burden like sturdy
yeoman who has overdosed with morphine,
or like the man in the cave OF treasure who
loaded up with so much precious metal
that he could not move.
Additionally stupefying 1t il the one
per cent tax on circulation.
The elastic quality is thus effectuallv OBJ
liberated.
A bank note should come out when
needed by commerce, and retire after the
need has passed The national hank note
doe neither one thing nor the other
II lacks the vitalizing element of good
bank note-that Of redemption Being
secured by special deposit and over Sc
cured at that, nobody ever takes the
trouble to redeem it and the due charac-
ter which the redemption test gives, is lost
SUPPRESSION OF BANK ISSUES
We come now to the fourth head. The
10 per cent. tax confines bank issues to
national notes. and these have been shown
10 be Intellectual The thinking public has
come to recognize the injustice of this
suppression. and hence the Clamor In many
quarters for the repeal Of the 10 per cent.
tax. Let Us see what would be accom-
pllshed by bringing on State circulation.
Banking before the war was largely ex-
perlmental. Each State tried one thing
Or another with variable degrees OF sue
cess. Few states struck the right prin-
clplt, and In Two or three for period of
forty years the most exemplary success
was achieved and maintained
To partiCularZe: The State Of Louis
Ia hal tsfiz. la-x
department that its system was a model OF
stability and its currency good. Three
States. otln, kentucky and Indiana, under
system OF currency based on commercial
assets, matntaintd secure and successful
''n'H "i'',"t IT. % the
Thn .vsf.n 81 NJ FnrIa,I .t.bj,
c.n,r,t r,tn,,n,i., anon, ~ 80, ht
Of BOSTON. wa, perhsns th,. m ~ nscpI,sr
lv snrr..sful snd prsr,tr,lf F nraIl
Not.. w.rr rI.,u,.l IN g.rnrsi r.,mm,r,jai
security ana .ntai].d M I'LL ~ nnt.hnII,
err. far rho Who'll. n.ri,d ,f axi..,,.
which ws- icrmin,,r1 onIv hv M. i,nn',,
-itinn of tha 10 n.r c.n, tax
rh. .yst.,, ~ ~ yrL- rL
r,,i,,si ,t.,, b..,.t -, H.
n,nof .,.c,.l ..rnri,,, h,nt. a.,, .'',
,,ag.. hs,nf, H., ,I.d,.1 oat s,n,,
st,rry,rI -nn.,it,rnI T".. .,s,.,,, Hill
III rati,,ol,n.. ,... ,n.cf.,,ia,
,,.t. ~. =, ,,. '"''
.T.-- ,f,h',n,,h ..,
t....,n...l .,,.,,,t,-If,.
.,t. S,.,
-, a.,ta ~ "4a NJ"
,f,t.J I,.t - 4, rt. .'' NJ "'
,,,tc.r,,',,,. II .,...,,, 5,.,.,,..
aft, IT.
MIN, III. ia.t.i, - 'Nl' ''''
t..
80
II '.''''.
t ta"
'''~ P'''''' ''
.....,.,...
''' "t1
'"' : - N -''' ''-"1 N ',H-
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r..a..,..1i -,-,.,t't,,. u'''
go -, 1 '"'
.,t.n.. - j.. t..'..n...',,,,.''- ,1,. ,' M A'''
,.,,, .','.,.,.
.,I,..t 1'''N '''
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,.,,ra,,.,. -,t,r N
,nr,.. ,,r..I
all. ~, '"
x,,c,,r,.;,,I,. "a. .t....-.-.
.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-02

The chief distinction between the appear
ance Of the male and The female Japanese
lies in the hair The men Shave nearly the
whole of the head, while the women allow
their hair to grow, and even add to it by
brt when required
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-04

-Messrs. PauIy & Dielmann beg
to announce to their friends and
the pubic in general that they
have erected, upon their own pre-
misses, 306 East Commerce street,
the large structure known as the
Granite Building for the purpose
of permanently locating their
building material business there
in, and that they are there to stay.
Architects as we'll as builders de-
string anything in the shape of
brick ornaments, or any extra
quality of local or foreign brick, or
any other materials, or any tnfor-
nation pertaining thereto, will be
cheerfully accommodated. S4lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-04
AN ORDINANCE

DEFINING AND FIXING FEES TO BE
CHARGED BY THE CITY ELECTRICIAN.
BE it ordained by the City Council of the
City of San Antonio:-
SECTION /. The following shall be the
scale of fees, to be charged by the City
Electrician for work done by him, and
said fees are to be turned over to the City
Collector as hereinafter provided for:
For inspecting five incandescent
lights and under. .S2.OO
All over five and not more than ten
llgntS. ..---...... ........-.-....... o.OD
All over ten lights Observation-Disclosures 400
F'or all inspections made when de-
fectS are found and which compel
thelnspector to make second ln-
Spection a fee 0f.....[ ............. LOO
Sec ? The City Electrician is hereby
authorized and required to collect the
fees fixed and agreed upon under the
foregoing schedule in advance.
A fee book shall be kept by the City
Electrician where all payments are to be
duly entered, and all moneys collected by
him to be turned over at the end OF each
week to the collector, and receipt taken
from said collector, and monthly re-
ports made of work done and fees collected
TO the city council.
Sec B. II shall be unlawful for any
electric light company or any person or
firm to connect or allow the use of any
house wiring before being notified that
same has been inspected by the City
Electrician and a certificate issued by
him for same, and any company, person
or firm, violating this section shall be
deemed guilty of miSdemeanor, and on
conviction shall be fined not less than five
nor more than fifty dollars, and each day
shall constitute a separate Offense.
Passed and approved August 81. 1898.
GEORGE PASCHAL,
Attest: Mayor.
J. S. RAMSAY. City Clerk. % lot
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-04
DESERVING PRAISE.
30 lot

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, aud have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price, If satisfac-
tory results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. f. Kaltsyer &
Son and A. Dreiss, druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-04
Markets
J. Horst, Fine Meats, such as

Beef, Veal, Mutton, Pork and Sausage.
age solicited. O9 AceQula street. Tel. 495.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-04
THE TRUE LAXATIVE PRINCIPLE

OF the plants used in manufactur-
ing the pleasant remedy, Syrup of
Figs, has a permanently beneficial
effect on the human system, while
the cheap vegetable extracts and
mineral solutions, usually sold as
medicines, are permanently injuri-
Gus. Being well informed, you
will use the true remedy only.
Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co.