davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22

The latest fad TO be INDUCED in by
the seashore this summer is 'ponth o.
nancy or fate of footprints II has
superseded palmistry, and now it will
be possible to tell by toe joints and
curves whether you are amiable or not,
why you are not happy, though mar
ried, and all the rest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22

LEAvESwoRTH, June 2l.-Matthew
Ryan, ST., capitalist, ranch owner, cat
tie grower and one of Leavenworth's
oldest, best known and most enterpris-
ing citizens, died this morning at 4
o clock at his home, of blood poisoning,
lie was born in Ireland in 1919 and was
worth about $500, OOO
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
senator PETER Goes TO Topeka.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 2l.-Senator
PETER made short work Of his second
days investigation here intended to
give light on the agricultural situation.
Only two gentlemen were examined
and I'm the afternoon he
left for Topeka, where he will continue
collecting like information. Besides
the business interests looked into, Sem
ator PETER intends TO get information
from fifty leading farmers in each of
the northwestern states
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22

49, I-sf,al5acuunsyalsrsssIssJ1.sH
dispatch from Madrid says that a
revolutionary outbreak was reported
20 have taken place in barcelona. Do
tails We're lacking.
An earthquake shock was felt in
South Carolina and Georgia on the
night Of the Goth. Much alarm was
caused, but no great damage was done.
A number of United States customs
officials IN the state of Washington have
been dismissed from the service ON the
charge of collision with parties who
smuEgled Chinese into this country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
Justice IlIatchfoTd Dying.

NEWPORT, r. l., June 2i.--Justice
Blatchford, of the United States SUI
preme court, is much weaker to-day.
His family have almost given up all
hope and it is thought he cannot live
until the end of the Meek
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22

The fur industry of North Dakota is
rapidly increasing in Importance. A
large quantity of wolf, badger and red
and gray fox skins is annually shipped
from that state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
DIED OF RAT-BITE.
The Mother of the Notorious Ford Boys
Dies Strangely.

RICHMOND, Mo-, June 2l.-Mrs. j. T.
Ford died at her home one mile east of
this city yesterday from blood poison
ing, caused by rat bite ten days ago.
She was the mother of the notorious
Bob and Charley Ford, who killed
Jesse James at st. Joseph, Mo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22

EuitOrih o.
Orders for delivery of THE DAILY RE
YLECToR TO either residence or place OF busi
nass may be made by postal card or through
telephone No. 40. Any irregularity in do
livery should DO immediately reported "
this of1oe. 2OT Broadway.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22

DELAWARE has a curious collection of
old surnames. There is family of
Colts in Kent county. The Peppers
and Mustards have long lived neigh
bors in Sussex, and there are Peaches
In Newcastle county, inauspiciously
settled north Of the peach belt. One
man named his three sons for the sew
eral counties of the state, and Della
ware Is an occasional Christian name.
A girl whose name was Leonora Mis-
souri, Cannon provoked from a stranger
the prompt declaration that the name
was sentimental, patriotic and explo-
sive.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
NEWS NOTES.

Cornell defeated Columbia in the
freshman's boat race at New London,
Cann.. L. tan lAnRkhA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22

WAsmNGToN, June IL - Secretary
Carlisle in conversation with promi.
ncnt official OF the treasury, said that
congress would be called in extra SEES
sion September /.
The report sent out from Caddo, |.
T., that the Rock Islands flyers had
been in collision was erroneous. The
accident which happened at Caddo ON
Monday was on the Missouri Kansas
S. Texas road.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22

Anonymous communications will receive
no attention. Names must accompany all
articles, not necessarily for publication but
that we may know who are our contributors.
Communications, letters and photographic
dispAtohes, intendod for publication, should
be Addressed TO THE BEYLsOToR and All com
munioations upon business, including re-
mittAnoea, Advertisements and orders,
should be Addressed TO
THE REFLECTOR PUBLIsHINa 90.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22

DURING tine last Few years Pror. S~r-
nard, of the Lick observatory, has been
engaged in photographing the Milky
way. When the plates are finished,
which will not be for three years, 1t is
expected that the facts revealed by
them will revolutionize the old con-
ceptions of this remarkable phenome-
non. The text books declare that the
Milky way probably contains twenty
million suns, but Prof. Barnard esti-
mates that the camera will record the
presence of at least five hundred mil
lion, with the certainty that there
must be still larger number which
are not visible.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22

Judge Clark, of the supreme bench
of Oklahoma, declined to resign his
seat to Judge Dale, the recent APP
pointee
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22

President Pena, of the Argentine re-
public, is said TO be insane.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22

The Joy felt by Missouri editor at
being serenaded not long since is fe-
licitously expressed in the following
strictly frst-class notice, copied YER
batim ct literatim from his paper:
Never since the time the stars sung to-
gether and all the angelic choristers OF
Heaven had there concert ut creations
dawn was there ever sweeter strains Of
music then greeted the ears and lulled
the occupants OF Cottage house into
the sweet embrace of morpheus
balmy natures sweet restore. We love
music passionately. A man with no
music in his nature-in his soul is very
apt TO be Of morose and unpleasant
temperament but we digress. The
Corning band serenaded us Wednesday
night. Every member Of this band is
an artist OF high order"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22

CmcAGo's mortality statistics show
that n surprisingly large number OF
residents Of the lake city live TO be
over ninety,
TWELVE years ago there were sew
enty mining companies in full blast in
the state of Maine. 1t Is said that to-
day not one of them exists
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22

THERE is n horse in Florida that be-
comes wildly cScited and unmanage-
able whenever anyone approaches him
having breath that smells of whisky.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25
EXPLOITS OF A FAklR.
Msrveioas Jusgiery IN fndi.--A skia Tia
Den-d E.d- Bst fres-

Marvellous Jusgiery IN rndi.- skin That
D~n~d n~d- Hot fr>a-
T. y. Evans. In an article entitled
''Modern Miracles" IN Popular Science.
gives accounts Of several astonishing
fests performed by Hindco tugglers
Among them were the following:
''fn short time the fakir had rafi-
eientiy recovered from his trance to
stand up. aud. when The sheik pointed
70 thc braxier. he thrust hAs hand Into
H. seized some Of the live Goals. bisv
them ,ili they emitted sparks. bit on
pieces Of them &c one would bite
an apple. and eagerly shc them up.
lie then vent to . large priekfY Gao
tas. which 90. standing on The plat
form. plucked leaf armed with Htrsmg
spines. be OF . piece and swallowed
II With equsi svssiity ne oi-unchsd and
consumed thin sheets Of Fls~s ffae-
meats of the cactus aud the glass were
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25
WORK FOR THE LORD
DElEeATtsfRoxE EVERYWHERE


rs~er perhaps hsss us sund.y
srhoois q The ooun<ry urrs amply Pre-
psrsd fsr any sweat u&a Cor he 49,
snzh i1<<rlatiouai 9andsg schoul co..
psn<zeB of ia ualteA e>.s-<. ths az
ninioa q csna<i4 and Newfoundland
wash = - bs hsid In 81 LoaiS. Ne.
On Thursday. Friday snd sssard2y.
August ~ 1n4 s<pt>mbsr 1 and 4
The affair y prr>sded by an infersual
Kesher1n9 a neld workers on WeAnes-
dsg. Aa<uss 81 Tie clos 81 he inter
national santAy s~&pol canvsntson
marks TIE opsaine ia he same city Of
the second worlds sunday school eon-
ventinn whieh j. hxrd for Monday.
Tuesday md Wednesday. ssrs.mb>r Z
and&
he zs>sions OF The eonxcrtions wfI1
ts hsid IN ma great n.n1ie hall az The
81 Louis exposition building. aud
the tbrungs expected 20 attend win
tasrsforc BE fully provided for in ths
matter q seating capacity. Cor this
stTaeture has vast frontage on Olive
street. between thirteenth and Four
te<1th and extends hask some Eve
handro4 feetto st Charies stree. ne
opsning Of he anunlsi expedition sea-
sun uil folkow inn<1fstely upon ths
ciose Of the Sunday school eonvrn*
tioUs
for sous weeks the various commits
tees having charge ~ the differsnt der
pzrtments % this work have beers
hnstlinx ~ 81 Loais and every adj
vance arrangement i now completed
William Randolph. q the reception
committee L. II. Ksllar. hotel. and
John H. Roth. finance. authorize the
statement that delegates and visitors
viii have the advantage Of special
rates and accommodations during The
conventions. bat no responsibility Il
Assumed In that connection Music
Committeeman l. r. Lindsay and Hall
Committeeman Elmer + Lacey have
arranged for morning sessions daily ~
nine O'Clock. afternoon sessions daily
at two o'clock and evening sessions ~
eight o'clock These do not include
Saturday. A special session viii b
held on sunday afternoon.
The number OF delegates from each.
Of the states and territories h equal 60
four times the representation In both
houses Of congress. or four delegates
for each one hundred and fffy thou
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25
osFIgo Hls FUTURE oueEN.
A rsia.a Tailor who was No Respsetsr
Of PersosA

An rsiA.d Tailor who wss No Rcspsctsr
Here Is little story that is vouched
for by . clergyman from England. at
present the guest Of . brother preacher
residing In Chicago:
Princess Victoria, now queen of Eng
land. spent some of her youthful days
In Anelesey. where she seemed to en-
JOY herself very much. and she occs-
sionslly wore the sugar-loaf hat and
riding habit, and went among the de-
scendants Of The old Druids. This was
before abe took fancy to the brown
heath. and the tartan plaid. and the
pibroch of Caledonia In the neigh
borhood Of the new palace In Mona,
where she and the duchess Of Kent
were staying. was IN old tailor named
John Jones. who was . local preacher
with the Wsaleyans-
One Saturday afternoon Princess Vic
toris had the misfortune, while riding.
TO tear her riding habit. and on her re-
turn to the palace the local tailor was
sent for by the house steward. John
Jones went and asked for "the lord
chamberlain, but was told there was
no such functionary &C the palace. He,
In consequence, returned home. Sun
day morning another message came
from the palace requesting his imme-
date attention. He sent in reply that
10 could not GO. that ne was 20 preach
that morning at Traethcoch, and away
he went On the following morning
another message came from the palace.
and this time he obeyed the summons
Appearing before the house steward.
that functionary appeared much dis
pleased with the old preacher. and
asked him an9rily why he had not
come when sent for the day before.
81 was preaching NJ Gorsmen chapel,
In the morning, sir" replied John
Jones. land At Traethcoch Ia the even
ing"
Chapel. indeedr' said the officer,
preaching. indeedi Do you not know
that her royal highness, Princess vic-
toria, had sent for you TO do some
work for herr"
"Yes. sir" replied John, ''but
don't work on the Sabbath and never
shall"
what" said the officer. you refuse
TO do q small job for the future queen
Of Great Britain7'
WELL" said John. 81 am now but
poor tailor OF Lionfair. but also ex-
pect 20 be king some day In the next
world. and Il Is better for me TO lose
the favor Of princesses of the world
than 10 forfeit my crown in the world
come"
The officer laughed and gave John
the habit TO mend. When the task
was finished, the officer informed
Jones that the princess and duchess
were much pleased with the manner
In which be had done the work. and
especially with his conduct. and ex-
pressed themselves willing % Assist
him when necessary
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25

tSe csrs a ai.cz..x A vierrs e.
froy n tf4nee. ekere tle ~et~f ~ -
ucdsleine'x .@li = >e1ee1ned salsacions
~ s9ne, fhr1n.@ti<za. sonk aaa ell
affest'e<> e - llnahs. hessrsge',s-
ess eeiieeekon "a prutrA>>. baaisgss.
rpiis - -. End ether ssl~ctsd ad-
lsncz. e ns<<ltcal trs.tmens b - ~
se<a hsngipx upan tA& surrounding
shruh4 These srs intsn.led - thaak
offerings and se-tlmoni<. 81 restsrsr
tion- oth<r sp<tasA faaseos Cor ear
Inc ephsksimis sbonsd IA the sane die
uieu aa1 here. 80. bsndAges. shades.
Fesrds sd s><s lnnumsrshls are en-
hibits4-
Whatever ussy he ths eaars fcr
ksspsng up The practices. iss eflaia Ma
unsoeetion@hiy vensrstion for the
dead. a. = desire 81 Fsndsr hc<nare -
some supernatural power whether
uen tire theIr clothes. broke their
we1pcn<> or rsnAered thsir domestic
utensils ussieek the object was the
sans. Thus frasnents 81 ancient
pottery. the ds.,ris az sn African grave
90 Nsnipnri earn. aud the rag
which nattsrs upon hush. a. we'll a.
The eanAis which CUTTERS befors "a
Image ef The virxin. are AL links In
the chain which eonnects the dead
past with the living present In tho
GOOD times Of old. men yielded n the
impulse TO make sotne Offering. how
Hi1ing - ever. - the superior powers,
- mark Of respect. an act of petition.
OF an Acknowledgment Of benefits re-
celvcd. Travellers far from home.
with little about them that could be
spared. would bcstow some portion Of
THAR clothing - sscrsd spots. ~ rep
resentative OF the complete garment
Poor but pious pilgrims. who might
have journcyed over half . continent.
either - N act Of psnancs. or In
search Of blessing. mighs regard even
. rag or thread ~ an acknowledgment
Of tho favor shown. or representative
Of the Offering due 10 the well or
tomb from whence they expected do
hverancc. So. partly from the neces-
stiles Of the case, partly from changes
of fashion. and most, perchsnce. from
the disposition of us ell 20 give little
for much. rag-bushes. with the whole
religious tribe of leaden images. "a
cred hearts. and wax candles. sprang
into vogue. So that In religion. as In
ordinary life. shams took the place of
the real
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25
srs LocIs xxPouTlos BurIDrso'

states. therefore. except Missouri. one
Get of delegates il 10 serve through
both the international and the worlds
conventions This Is in accordance
with the recommendation Of the inter
national committee. Missouri, being
the entertainer. has taken the liberty
of having two separate delegations.
giving each half the time. or one con-
veution % each delegation.
Hence the Saturday and Sunday pre-
ce<iing the opening OF the worlds con-
vention win be practically an interval
for recreation and prayer. II Is here
conspicuous The river excursion,
visits 20 the parks and places Of amsse-
ment and instruction and general de-
tails connected with such matters will
be largely In their hands Prominent
among The ladies are: Mrs J. Wallace
Ford. Of ST Louis; Miss A l. Clark. Of
Nevada: Mr< r Z. Hitch. Of Cuba.
and Mis- Cora Psccy. Of Missouri
On Monday. September Z. the FIRST
worlds Sunday school convention ever
held IN America viii be opened. super
huoss % say. it, work viii be along
recognized lines OF Christian educa-
ton. and. being but . continuation Of
What went before. detailed account
Of Il h unnecessary. The last eonven-
ton was held In London. Eng
lsnd I'm July. 1850. and was attended by
over four hundred delegates from the
United States and Canada alone. The
present. meeting viii be on far grand
er scale than the London gathering
and over swo thousand delegates win
attend The subtsets Of international
lessons. orvsaixations In the church.
Christisn literature and home influences
viii BE among those discussed Repre-
~eDsstives from Paris viii speak In
ske interest Of the NEAL mission. SIR
nor Charsni viii. II h understood.
represent italy. with numerous coli
leagues Erypt and Palestine. Japan.
China and Asia viii noe be neglected
Rev Fr.a>vick J Masters. whose work
90 . missionary m Ne celestial king
dorn h.< given him great prominense
IN that line. has been sslssd 10 give his
exp<ri<n<s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25

handed 10 the spectators. VINO exam
insd them and convinced themselves
that they were really the substances
they were represented 10 be. An At
tendsnt brought In shovel. the iron
part of which was red-hot, so that .
bit Of paper thrown upon il flashed ut
once into fame. The fakir took the
wooden handle Of the shovel with his
right hand, placed HIS left hand on the
glowing iron plate, which he also
licked with apparent relish, and then
stood upon II with his bare feet until
IL became black. This last exploit
filed the air with faint odor Of
burned horn.
"A sword, so sharp that Il cut .
piece of paper in two when drawn
across the edge. was handed TO the
fahir, who thrust IL with all his force
against his throat, his breast and his
sides. The sword was then held in .
horizontal position about three feet
from the ground with the edge M
ward by the servant who took hold of
the point, which was wrapped in sew
eral folds Of cloth for the protection Of
bis hand. and by another 'Aissaui, who
held Il by the hilt The fnl<ir placed
his hands on the shoulders Of the two
men and leaping up barefoot on the
edge Of the sword stood there for some
seconds He then stripped and rest
ing his naked abdomen on the edge of
the sword balanced himself In the air
without touching the floor with his
feet. the sheik meanwhile pressing
down upon the fal<ir's back with the
whole weight of his body"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25

sand % The population. with . eorrc-
sponding numbsr frop the provinces
and terrstoriss Of Csnsda and Now
foundland The number from foreign
lands i oot limited. but membership
A. rextricted - xach a. bar credentials
fron national and Sunday
echool organizations. where they cxist.
such ~ The Sunday school union Of
London. Eng. the Scottish sunday
school association. the sunday School
association OF France. Belgium and
Switzerland and other European sun
day school organizatinn2 and the sun
dav school a@sociation of Australia
aud the union a India The delegates
frurn ali over tie world. including this
country. ars not, however. % exceed
s.ooo ar Edward Towers. Of London.
r,arshala The foreigners % our shores.
add Rev H. Il. Jacobs. of Chicago.
takes charge % Ameriea's rcprcscnta-
fivea
The noss distinguishes men in the
worlds sabbath work participate In
TITS gatherfng. Rev. John Hall. 81
New York. II "a The lesson committee.
of which ths chairman = Rev John
n Vincent. II naftalo. aud 1T.
Warren Randolpb. Of Rhode Island.
From Torunto. Can. cone Hon 3. II.
blake. q G.. and Or Iohn Pstta. whils
*b~ nrfts.h -otnr,fttea includes Rev j.
Moo thoson. Hcv. q IL. Kelly. ksv.
a c,r~~u. Pref Care. % Hackney col
frra. sad Ch<Fle- Waters. all Of Lon
aor. ki@~<s -ends Or sheldon Jack
son. q Alaska. and Rritieh Coinmbis
IA. = representative on she executive
enrsusisss<,. 2sx ~. I. Hugg. 81 vieto-
ia. Msnitoh. + voiced BY Rev Hugh
Policy, Of winnepeg. and Nora SEQ
Ella bv Charles r. Losgsrd. Of lsiif>s.
0ar own coantxy has . distinguished
"a, n paxtlctpenss frora every STATE
Ns~ ysrk's delerstes are hea<fed By
~ " A. Dunssn. q Syrscsse. Peun-
svl-sni. sends J. n. Caldwell. q New
1iaaharr: Rev. q ~ smith. q Den
~. Col william r.. Hk'i. - Connecsi-
eusi Tracey Nieboison. - fndiAn>s
Hon 7 n sweet. of Topeka. k<n- !
Rev 0ecrrs "A Bifa. 81 Nevada. and
Eev , y nahhls. a Vermont, sr, .
fee e ne other w~li-kn-wn sunday
school workes~ 1phn n Chspmss u
- en iEap1rtant sssnrnftsee. While New.
Chsr'es A ptekry and ~. Mesedith,
~ fro<'hlTa. s<s - speak. Moreover.
81 frrrfra r1issInnertes visiting the
Nuitssi states. duly eeeresfi,sd 81 their
spn<,intfnr bosrls ~ili - sii0fbIs -
ssals IN he eonFsnfien. and tonsfnft-
sersnss Karsdolph has srraoe~d With
fnnaaF -ah.sei ~urkers IN - fsosls
shat ~ istter .haii ess>ad hospitality
a. fnlY aeeretftea seisxste.. pro~fted
sk~ nens<s - saeh aei@Rsfe~ sri sh~ir
.a.lre.~ee 49, rseetvsd ~ ~ ent<~
s.lnmsut s.snssitse~ ~ 81 leafs sn %
taf.re kax~ss a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25

When . train leaves q platform In
Sweden. says IN exchange. or q steam
boat pier. all the onlooircrs lift their
hats to the departing passengers and
bow 70 them. compliment returned
by the travellers II you address the
poorest person In the streets you must
lift your hat A gentleman passing .
lady on the stairs of q hotel must do
the Same. To enter shop or bank
with ones hat on Is q terrible breach
of good manners II you enter or leave
. coffee-room you must bow TO all the
occupants-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25

-.
- - ; -
- - - = ~ ~ - - - 80 =
- - 49,
-.'-e- -
~ -. S&us<i l. IInk..x. q -
Hsls~< n. sl<s< whieh sh<rs ia -
a s4idr~. b. tk< pr~~i.i-rk rs<i~~lnx
- wark slsss orrsnizakkon "a sat
Aniax = plsa e aetaon dsriaE a. ysaf
- oeme II = hnPsd u.t john w.ner
naksr EaF - ecte - etts1A - NJ
we<k Ia Ast1snx ene@@F >ehoeA fAissr
d<'Phia. has aasts nszn snd y eeis-
tr2tsd vhsreser sabbath lnAiFuetion
= . fs<tx
August u wiIl witness ths opening
q thc nss<nss1enAl eoassatioa n Ne
masic hall q tas s<pc~lt1cn baliainx
~ ni=e o'c1pch - he u1erning. Chair
man of he exec9tivs scuDitts. n ..
Jseohs. VII lru~ids. sni~ss ". II Me-
OAin. chairman 81 Ne - Losis soa-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25
KN0WLEDGE

ndnr< eosnfsrt and Improycn<at and
tpnAz 10 p
oasl es,Ioym<nt when
rightly u.ed The many, who live h<t-
Or tllsn Others and ENJOY lie more, with
lees expenditure. By more promptly
adapting the worlds beat products 70
the nee'ls II physical bring, will attest
TIE value % health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In the
remedy. syrup II FisA
iu excellence Il due 10 IL presenting
IN the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 20 the tasfe, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of q perfect lar
miive; efiectually cleansing the syst<m,
dispelling colds, headaches and feven
and permanently curing constipation.
ID has given satisfaction 10 millions and
met With tho approval Of the medical
profession, because IL acts on the Kid
nsys Liver and Bowels without weak
euing them and Il Is perfectly free nom
every Objectionable substance.
syrup Of Fig Il for sale by all drug
rixts Ia b0c and 81 bottltS but Il IL man
ufactlred by the California Fig Syrup
CO. only, whose name h printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being well informed, you win noe
scospt any substitute u offered.