davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06

growths requiring like cultivate
u grows to some height, %, Nj.
plow is used, but that linc q ,c
turc IL not extensively fdnd
farming implements are Of al 4
patterns, and. without boastinf M
In the Panhandle more gengiil
In any state in the South
A Joke on TonneUss
Recently the writer IN behalf
Panhandle. was in West Tfls
an innocent missionary M alone
farmers TO come 10 Texas IN
week the guest Of no OlA',nf
ton farmer who owned q nice
them, big) farm Of ltW acrs Il
the valley. aud viewed ilvm b
on the hin tops it was pnig
turc. In going over the farm y
gentleman one day | remarkef U
Tennessee farmers coQld zee
would dcpopulate yonr state
n man here blowing around q
making rings of bis burrows iis
his mule and his plQM.oein
warped bonding 10 the hillside M
compare II with Texas.
Eyes" said h, you know '''
very well, but we thlnk more Is Il
ease and comfort than you w.
and, pardon me your state : /"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06

The soil ON the uplnnds varies ia depth
from ~ feet TO 3 feet. and i'm the val
leys. II 10 8 feet Soil dark
chocolate color and rather of q luam oi
sandy nature For cereals, fruits and
vegetables it Is uncxceliod. even IN the
bOasted regions Of Southern California.
The photographs of wheat and melons on
this page are taken from actual scenes
on the ground IN this county. aud these
are Illustrations of what can be done
Where wheat grows IN such protuslon
al other highland cereals will thrive
equally. and where melons are produced.
a. i'm This pictNrc, all fruits and ycgeta-
bles, Of almost every variety, can be- sue.
cessfully raised. The melons illustrated
are from the knatt form and they aver
age by the car load, 33 pounds each.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06

cnt contracts, $3250O0 In business hous
ca.
Increased Value.
Mr. A, u, Anderson, city collector.
informs us that tho taxable values of
1872 show an increase of Sl9l. a55 over
me year 1891 The total valuation II
iiS2DO, This statement, together with
TINT of the bank deposits show healthy
financial condition and is proof positive
that this section Of roNas is PROSPEROUS.
Mr.. x. NJ, Moore shcriT aud collectors
says tho increase ga vlucs far iSNJ
over 1891 b SSO0,OOO The total yalua,
zion for 1891 was StA5oO0O This in.
crease m values In the county, added tc
that of the city, makes a tolnl III Snot
200 IN one year only fraction less
than Sl,OO0,OO0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06

An idea of the commercial growth
and Importance Of Wichita Fails, cou
20 obtained from the facts above and
len me sltc they are facts, ns viii DC
the county; and now lets 80 into tho
county and 500 what makes the town,
A nstr huting Point
Wichita Falls Is iohhing point,
Wholesale merchants shin gOpds la by
the carload aud reshin 10 supply mcr
chants az seymour Dundee. Holiday,
Iowa Park, Henrietta. Harold, Vernon,
QnOnuh. CMllrcss Bcilyinw, Bowie,
Sunset Alyom, and other points on The
road. Goods are laid down here as
eheap as at Dallas or Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06

aud the products of the Panhandle from
The middle The Wichita valley starts
FROM Wichita Falls and ends fifty miles
up tho valley 40 Seymour tapping that
country which has become famous for
iis fruits and vegetables. and is q mighty
feeder 20 Wichita The railroads here
ere In toich with the people all aluBg
their LINES. aud have been the greatest
factor IN the developing of the pnnhan.
die, and giving encouragement that is
q prime factor VA the uphulding Of
Tint country They are ever forward
in my move with that end IN view half
way over 10000 miles Of free trans.
poriQtion were given the citizens inter.
ested 10 attend fhe immigration ron.
ycniion. that they as well as the roads
might be benefited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06

prnirle dogs. now q city Of $500 souls
which has converted The prairie dog
town TO n Caucusion town HE htuc
mounds are suppantcd Win loWtIhb
smoke stacks from the mills 81 the greul,
est milling town IN Texas. ard o,sW
other citizens are In her county lines TIL
ing rs productive acres, Of Wlnch we
win speak later.
Looking into Wichita MS town, we
find cght churches aud several schpois
O public school building that cost Szl-
600 with ON average attendance on DOB
scholars, and u society OF TOO high an
intelligence FOR religious crccdH or political
views 10 bar the holder Of them from
the respect that his worth merits
Commercial I1dustrics.
Every line Is represented, and " is q
pleasing fact to state that only two fnil-
urcs have been recorded I'm tie history
of the town. A fCw figures In different
lines will give an idea Of the volume OF
business transacted by It's citizens.
Freight receipts averaged SGnNV
month last year, and Ia lSSj 5000
month.
Postoticc receipts last year were
S7l.3. and in 1SSS. S3.2t22f. an in-
crease that allows then $4,000 public
building aud "a free delivery service.
Milling Is the largest industry. of
Wichita, which turns out more lour
IMAM any CITY IN lrANN. H' w l' il'"
Valley whpnt and -four has won milton
ul reputation for quality mud weight.
NhC celebrated wichita Valley Hour h5
the preference over all other aud is
plrcu throughout the state, aud has
created % demand iu c1stprn markets.
The -four o. n rich creamy white, sweet
aud very nutritious. sample of which
WIS Slipped to London two ycnrF ago,
aud pronounced there hy experts super.
for 90 any America had exported Two
uudrnl thousand acres I'M this and nd.
Joining COMMITTEES are suwu This ycur. and
win be- worked through the Wichita
mills.
4 Mutton. Dollar uu'iuns@
The j. 49, Kemp Grocery company
only eighteen months old, did a business
last year nf three quarters of million
rDuch % million or one abd a qunrlcr mil.
lion dollars. The company IS composed
ui Young mon, and has % plid-up capital
uf SiuJ.OuO This house is The third or
fourth largest Boo Texas, and the young
est chat has sprung from nud sruta only
Goo supply thr demand of tlc trldc of %
rapidly developing country 10 AlDh
progressive men Us compose thH COM
piuy is greatly owing ihr Development OF
iho Panhandle This firms freight bills
average HlOuuO month more money
iu one itum thuu was expended ten years
ago throughout Che entire Panhandle
Hanks.
Two NATIONAL hauts do the banking
business of Wichita Falls. They huy,
puid-uu capital of SliOuOO aud had
deposits subject To- draft jan /, 'O3.
SI.iS 1922 go. aud @ surplus oi S3l,aWll
Other lines, retail and iohblug, make
us urcditahlo @ showing and are dOinl
live and thrifty business. Only one
business house is vacant here. and soy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06
rAnMr1gs rANAn1sr
cheap Lands, Rich soil, Healthy Climate.
Good gncisty.

Cheap Lands, Rich soil, Healthy climate,
Good Snclety
Some facts aud figures ON lands. cost
yield, price Of product, and how they farm
In Wichita county.
80 much has been said true and nm.
trucl of what can bc raised. grown aud
pulled ont OF the ground i'm Wichita
county, that I sturt into facts aud fix
urps' only after being backed with names
Uf Che producers aud statements that
they swear TO- Even with that back.
ing, 90 tell the TRUTH plain and simple.
of what can be- aud what has been done.
causes me 90 hesitate to risk my repu.
tuiion for vcwoity But hero Is tho
tale o. briefly as | can put IT,. and if
you think II Panhandle yarn. write
error found. the writer will give n spc-
tion Of beautiful scenery dotted with
landscape views where health and up.
petite ever abound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06
MAaNIrIcENr FIGURES.
Two Hundred Thousand Acres OF SIN
Virgin wheat Lands.

Two hundred thousand acres lying IN n
rev miles of Wichita Falls that has
neeh held Tor pastures for cattle the
llst ten years, has grown too valuable
Tor COW culture, and the demand for
farms caused the manager 10 drive his
cattle 10 cheaper lands and throw the
pasture
Open for tho Man with the noe,
Ia speaking 20 the writer last week Il
nope i divulge no secret, he said that
Ten or twelve years ago he purchased the
ground for bis company for their stock
nc from 81 TO $3.50 per acre. and In his
hrst report 20 them stated il was ahso-
iutely unfit for agricultural purposes
aud hardly fair GRAZING lands. He was
hunrst ln DIS statement. and was an Old
resident of that section. whose iudg-
lneht on land and stock none doubted
Two years later, IN making his annual
report, he stated 10 his company that he
hnu seen some things grown In Wichita
county THAT convinced him the ground was
NOT as worthless as he Ind thuoght, and
~ iaeg u would develop into an agri-
cultural country. and ten years more
shtlr ground would he worth $40 an acre.
ms was met with n smile by his ass
see2ie, ana The remark TINT another
Snoh man llAd gone crazy ON Texas.
NOW we ground N emit into go 10 fG0
ecles Tor farmers and win bring them
~ 70 Slo an acre, net Wichita county
VIII ne a solid farm, divided by lanes
anu dotted with villages = another ton
years aNd us products Will require d0z-
ehs ol smoke stacks .nka and MIR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06
rmn EAnrn,s nIenr..
what an Acre or wichita County Ian
Yields

WHAT an Aero OF WlchItn county Lana
Yields
Wheat has averaged per acre in Wich-
per acre; oats. 10 to 30 bushels pcr
mere corI, % to 10 bushels por acre:
barley, 80 bushels per acre The latter
is an experiment. and viii doubtless
prove one Of the most lucrative pro-
ducts. SORGHUM yields TO Z tons Der
acre, millet I IL to tons per acre. 1t
peach, poGr and plum. aud melons ana
all OF the vine trlbc have proved 10 bo
more prolific here thnu in n1y of tho
Southwestern states. The vine product.
from what has been proven. viii war,
rant the assertion that that particular
line of agriculture will. when deyelopcd
ho ana industry heavier than the fruit
trade of California, These figures ara
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06
GANG-PLow CULTIVATION IN WICHITA COUNT
From Photograph

penscs on one passenger train n day, but
for the farmers that are and have been
streaming in aud settling all along It's line,
that required hardly one box car 10 three
families to haul thoir freight i'm. while
now the road is sorcly taxed and vexed
for time and facilities 90 haul their grain
ana produce out These are cold facts
hut do not forget that the farmers and
their produce would be almost valueless
without the railroads, the bankers and
the merchants They furnish the market.
ways aud means for handling the product,
which make il and their lands valuable
and convertible into ready cash
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06

of n wilderness Of lgnqIsaG
MY dear SIR rsp i..,r
s s,i,ooi yonr family ride
church twice 4 MONTH ,i.tis (
inuics and She cattle |" grb r-
~ theml made Of a folksa ,iSf
o., T' 'u ,,r,,,,nJ lint We Waal.
billygoat by plncine hn r,ess,
iivi1g from. you cut yom M. nj
n ,at With 4 sytha and ci, ,l.,.,
pa,o Paw, NV, W. willie one negro N.e y.
IL M. binds and sil9s Ss 6aa
vour cooking done "a
an old-tlme stove ~ IN "A.
W. "'; y country 50 leye
IN look any direction i,lF u
the appearance OF tie'sm
o ~. bv tre OF w
, 1,,s'r wv conld reach an il
lv appearing 70 81 ,inas
ni,ces ON the surface sl' ,,o ggi
Won viii look closs ;1 i
UrOunu ~ NNitAr IA. uNNiI =
drawn by steam MN a
reaper drawn y hfsf
= ,hrrsshed by asiean ri 4
IN 10 the house ele 55sg d \
FOOD farmers vile has q
iine stove: she turns
wafer into the cop.
trough and PIC PEI mi u
tank filed by q WHY 4 S.nff
ore aeros the way v
every Sunday lg"'S sige
Inc once q week Y IA, ~
md Won viii gei an
IL ne Panhagile ga
He smiled, ara ,,i ~
are lie most pa'l''
ever produced u nov
acres IN the fan'l,rel
laughter has
farmer. p,.t
where there are 20
W uN.v nnesilon va X,
mind of tie men VIZ nls
can / live wliagn'
~" yanr timber .
OF w w never thoqe
tImber. FOR fuel
,,.hero Ii grows 'n shtn II
have IL all g ~, ~
Colorado or ~ az gsls
LIVER " ~ = ,aal ~ ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06
SOLID Town
Eigures Witch show Wichita Fails Ia u
Favorable Light,


~ tho county seat OF Wichita county
situated ON the Wichita river whore the
Fort Worth and Denver railway crosses,
III miles north of Fort Worth it n
1000 ieot above the sen level, In that dis.
iret believed by Texans. as well as the
outside world eight years ago, 90 bc nc
only for scrub cattle, jack rabbits aud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06
-- I - ~ ~0~l--~~- II

modest Many reliable farmers IN, Wicb.
ita county have raised, and will make
9hdaNitS 10 it, as high as 30 Ia
~ bushels of wheat 10 the acre.
20 70 100 bushels of oats and 40 10 "a
bushels OF corn. but these are exceptional
actual yield.
Now, you have the price and terms of
land, the average DOW yield Der acre
next - "NAN,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06

Aud hore they have the Fort Worth
aud Denver o.. 70 trnne Tine marh'
ing iiNm The mountain t0lN io iho wa
log's edge az the Gull ol Mexico, Which
hauis tho Year rouad uoiigA f,uits
troa one end and ace from the ether,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06
WHAT IS N woRrns
The Markets tor the wichita Connt
Ferlner's Produce.

Farmers Produce
or how is lt 10 your interest TO Quit vopr
iarn, OF your home for one IN Wichita
Take This first; Good wheat SOLD bo..
iast season ai from $50 cents to 81 r',r
pgtcslel .aNerage, ~ cents u bushel
ihle Is g f0ir, square statement ga.
brought rs cents 20 so cents nor i,,sI,'-,
worth now aoc), corn from ~ censs ~ ~
ou Aehts' barley - cents TO 40 cenfs
soisAuln' niliet aud pasture hay 81 In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06
LAND VALUES.

Cheap Real Estate considering les nigh
ProduciivcnpsG
Tho land IN Wichita county has be-
come too valuable for graHiug or ranch
purposes. The ,imp for leasing lands ON
long time 10 cattle muguates, and syn
dicatos for 20. to Doc per acre has pnss.
ed. aud the "mun with the hoe" has TAX.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06
REvC
Peacefully Gil
of Po'
49,
REPUBLICAN
A Change Of Govern
Consequence 7
Doalh aak,
In Oh

NAii ANNiNNA III llltll ~
a morn important
Than the death ~
stitutiOnal mona
II the Prince of
his mother on the
would be no aucli
transfer Of povCi
gives up the Cove
Our inaugurations
had historical sigi
took Office 40 the
Lincoln at the beg
Hayes when the 8
ed. Arthur and 10
snssinntion. Grant
toriOiis army. VIII
by jefferson aud
jackson. when lii
nnnn Il was not
of men that occult
In politics. At SUD
ton Is more than q
On the 4th Of
ham Lincoln hopt
states had already
ion, q rcvOlutiounr
tablislcd at Mont
representatives had
IN congress. cahiut
officers had resign
president himself
and arsenals had b,
and there was
safety of the capt.
Washington by tt
for General Scott
been warned of nh
snssiunte him ns b
tiinorc. But niilitt
made 20 secure %
and more rcgulnr
IN Washington thu
since the war Of 1
Buchanan was
tion 10 republicans
10 be present at II
successor. but Mr..
b. change his dotc
"a n copy Of Line
To- be seen IN ut
Sicklcs. who was al
man and q coufrli
lntimutcd that th
made known 90
Buchanan discovc
was pacific and
Of wurlilsc and OK
expected, he decli
the Inauguration; D
though not withuu
threats and possi
Lincoln aud amy
him. But Buchan
the capitol ana st
inaugural address
No. ne heard the D
had repeated To
purblind eye To
murmured under
God! that means
Lincoln. as ever,
In figure and mi
was clad this day
coat and high hat
the crowd 20 deli
course. uncovered
warily with his
knowing what to
antagonist Stophel
competed with ii
WIS u stUuuch u.
the Uuigu became
n n point 10 b. pro
at the iuaugurutiO
nncc of the result
Honal danger He
bnrrnasmcut and
his hat aud held
rival delivered the
self hoped 90 dol
emergency dwarf
nntagonism but y,
Buchanan aud u
the situation; bot
eucmy so Ono %,
which both had q
they stood by his
and his dnupcr,
Americans nc tha
their nations his
their country uu.l
as its Representa-
OF other views u
IN thoir cCrccrg,
ON that day sh
peers ul Lincoln !
ism. for they rishl
lowed their pride
Liucoln'a second
while the ISSUE @
tcruiiuel. The M
generally nutlripa0
held 0uL Lees d.
st0u WAS ytt in
he end might bu
had h'iuiHpA'd %,
lime over q unto.
By DO ileWs tllp
nation Stiil llc !
al battle, and be
nrwlp. would ever
il was 40 this eri
wonderful discou
ihlik OF "lllcsso
nnd 10 ug who ku.
recalls tlic chart
of lirculn'A Alnsl
pun auou IpuNol
charity for ulr
eve of nssUgsinal
llkcned without
yilicr martyr Wh
forgive thriu. the
do, WAS indped
youchsafed To Ia,
ne stood up there
Did he fnrp 4ne ia
Nvos to nlo., n,
snc,.,i G,,,,.o. -
nc,,jn .i,,,a D.,
ii.ii.is,,, ,.q t.,,,,, ~ !
w. ''u'''''
AAhe9tl was .
nut il forty gNys
donl in NRshii
Johnson was ele'
uenN} uN llle a'
inauguration, hia
of witch ne thel
had t0f,lncu th'
ranl0'ing ipcohet
showed be was q
declared that he
hauNr unsupported
reproach rennine
legitimate success
within an hour Il
al hi. raN Fhl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06

chants TO supply the m,,,-
one voreouss.,
Granger II. r. Cansas
~. Is blowing a iso 1a q a.
" ichita county. from e.,.' p ~ 4
average yield from NJ e..
81, 2d % q, to - bushels 3 s Ss9,. i'I
w. bushels Of cats b, 1 a
l'fo., ,,,, 10 as wei Th@ rs
2t wichita Products I =. VITA
Does farming po, 1sfe hsa
es' but not near ne Nh ai'u's "a
SO.acre TO lGO-acre fa,a Z q.
nut allow you the pti,iia Y ~
Tor yourself. 'Hsse q &C
How lhey Farm in s,.,.
Did you ever see a NAV n ''''1
a steam engine, runnlsr oniii
n steam engine. thresiis. M IA n1ie
steam engine. lns,.aa NY Wa,
oxenf We have seen I, w.. p ans
county successfully ny, T' Y Nt|
farmer uses the latas, W. We "a
other modern plows. apd wv ilii
fiding' not because M n a' f''
walk, but because Il i, M 81
blowing and cultiyatIne 'ts
with improved macbine,s 'ss Z
most Of the farmers hero ,l1
IN cultiyating corn, coiio. v M
The record-union., 1893-03-25
IN OI.nEN TIMES

Heavy Rates That Used to be Charged
the state for Stationery.
State Janitor Duhaine has been rear
ranging his office somewhat, and yester-
day he discovered one of the old account
books kept by the Janitor during the ses-
sion of the Legislature in 1861.
The total expense for stationery used
by members of the Legislature in 1867
footed up 1892 SO, whereas for the ses-
sion just ended s., ,4O9 % was the sum total.
The difference, however, is not owing to
less degree of extravaganza on the part
OF the wmakers, but rather to the diff
ference in the cost of material.
For instance, in 1867 a ream of legal cap
paper cost SO, whereas to-day it costs but
81 so; q pair OF shears in 1867 cost So 80,
and to-day the same article costs but 30
cents. The legislators also used to be
charged 50 for a gross of rubber bands,
Sl2 for dozen of small mucilage bottles,
el6 for a ream of wrapping paper, and
So 30 for LOCO envelopes. To-day the re-
spective articles cost 36 cents, 81 10, So 80
and 81 u.
The State Janitor III years gone by was
entitled to fees in addition 10 his salary,
which made the Office yield great deal
more than it does at the present time.
The record-union., 1893-03-25
LIVED ON SHBILFISH
How ShIpwrecked Crew Were Saved
by u Letter of George sand.

How Shlpwrecked Crew Were Saved
by Letter of George sand.
George Sand was much attached to
Edmond Planchut. We called him the
shipwrecked one" (Ie nGufrage), for he
had really been shipwrecked on one of
the islands OF the Philippine group, in a
Belgian sailing vessel, and had narrowly
escaped death by the capsiZing of a small
boat containing seventeen OF his COM
panions. Cast upon the coast without
any resources and with their clothes in
shredS, they were afraid to venture iu-
land. They lived for several days on
shelfish. Despair finally seized them
all, and more than one longed for death.
Edmond PIanchut, however, volunteered
to go III search OF relief for himself and
| his comrades. They all Thought him
mad, but nevertheless were willing TO
help him in an adventure that could not
possibly put him in a worse plight than
that in which they found themselves.
| Planchut started out alone, CARVING
under his arm little casket, which, with
his clothes, was all he had saved from the
wreck. On the road he encountered some
kindly folk who brought him To the Span
ish Governor, a young man who had not
yet had time to learn that one can be Sc
we're without being cruel. In vain did
Planchut tell him OF his sorry plight, and
of the miserable condition of his seven
teen companions.
who Will guarantee me that you are
not bandits?" asked the Governor. "Why
should l put you ON your road again?
\ GU have not single paper by which 10
establish your identity?
II have some letters addressed TO nv
self, and they are in this casket," replied
Planchut; they can establish my iden-
tity. In Europe these letters would pos
sess the value that they have for me, but
how can l suppose that the person who
wrote them will be known to you?"
known or not-what can these letters
prove" said the Governor unrelenting.
you may have stolen them?''
Here are my letters from George Sand
stolen" repeated poor Planchut, in
dignant at being insulted in his misery.
What! letters from George Sand !" ex-
claimed the Governor. Can it be true ~
Planchut had already gained the door.
having lost all hope. lie turned round
again, however, the tone in which the
young man had pronounced the name of
hope III his breast.
''Show me those letters" cried the
Governor.
Plauchut opened the casket, and the
young Spaniard, who had passed year
in study in Paris, and who was fanatic
on the subject of our great romancer,
read George Sands letters carefully, and
then questioned the wrecked one as to
their contents, Planchut's answers being
of course correct From that moment
forward the Governor treated him as q
friend, and sending for his companions.
put them all on the first Spanish vessel
that was leaving the port.-Madame
Adam, in North American Review.
The record-union., 1893-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS

life in New York" will be played at
the Clunie Opera-house by the New York
Stock Company for a matinee this after
noon at o'clock, again tonight and for
the last time tomorrow Sunday night.
"a Life For Life' is billed for next
week.
Friday and Saturday next Frederick
Warde and Louis James appear at the
Metropolitan Theater in the legitimate.
The sale of seats for the engagement be-
gins at the Metropolitan Monday at 10
a. N. The plays are to be Julius Cesar''
and "Othello." Mr.. James will be the
jealous Moor, and Mr.. Warde the cold
blooded IagO. In Julius Caesar" Mr.
Warde will personate Mare Antony and
Z. ID. Herman the lean and hungry Cas-
sius, with Howard Kyle as julius Caesar.
The support is very strong throughout,
the best Mr.. Warde has ever brought
here.
The record-union., 1893-03-25
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of aperfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, You will not
accept any substitute if offered.