davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-01
ASHORE
Uncle Sans Old Warship Strikes
Bottom in the Fog.
The Disaster Occurred Near Ber-
rian's Island.
She Was Hauled or at High Tide =
Damage Not Known.

The tinted States warship Portsmouth
went ashore in the East River this
morning during the heavy fog.
The Portsmouth left the Navy Yard
at o'clock, bound for a short cruise
through Long Island Sound.
He'll Cat was safely navigated through
the mist, and every thing went well un-
til the vessel was opposite Woolsey's
Point, near Berrians Island.
Suddenly a grinding noise was heard,
followed by II jar. and the vessel
brought up standing
A brisk was blowing a the time. and
before the crew could take in sail, the
ship was hard and fast.
assistance was signalled for, and sev'
eral tugs responded.
The tugs pulled and hauled at the
Portsmouth until $50 this afternoon
when the high tide helped them in their
efforts, and the ship foated off.
1t is not kno&n whether the vessel!
hull is injured. She Is wooden shiI
and one of the oldest in the navy.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
A BLACK BEAR IN JERSEY.
Marksboro Farmers Exercised over
its Presence in Their Vicinity.

MARKSHORO. y J, Dec. tn"
prupl" throughout this region are con
siirrablv exercised over III" appearance
ut large black hour and It's drrr'dn,
tons.
m" r~xrrT was nrSt seen IN IA" farm
Of Samuel Ken Just vest 81 tins place
II was tracked ar fsr a. the Pnuhiu'
KIM and them" 80 IT," iron railroad
hrhg" OF tine SurUu~hunna road
Next II crossed the farm OF II. +
IIimrus. aud vas last seen uL u Ith-
n" highway. Ia passing through tho
farms, the ANNA uii CONSIDERABLE" mis-
rhrr,. shr"p and another tWu G,Iuns
Tho inrm"rs hnv" AN taken down thrr
rhrs aud Hdy tE,N viii CIV" IN bear
q warm reception when lac ual'~ his
lt.sN' ut,UDuTiltt.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
STOLE TOY HORSES.
EN- o ee OF a Toy Store Ran Another
store Uptown.

Abraham Sommcrl"l, twenty eight
years old, Of All East Eigh'N-s"cond
street. who f,r ten years wds employed
as foreman in the toy factory Of l.ro
Schlessng'r, lm and l"' Jersey street
was committed for trial In 500 BAL TO-
day by Justice Burke at tn" urkvllr
Police Court charged with tn" larceny "f
81 worth of toy horses.
Suspicion fell on SOmm"ri"ll, anu De-
teCtiVes Weller and Grahr. OF n" Fhei
SiXty-seVcnth street squad, DISCOVERED
that Sommrrficld in partnership with
another man, not arrested was running .
toy store AT 9l2 East seventy -lilh
ufaCturing COMPANY.
In this place the detective found among
the stock two toy horses which BELONG"
TO SChlesslng-r
The evening world., 1893-12-01
DESERTED HIS WAGON.
Driver CavanaRh Left Twelve
Pouches OF Mail Unattended,

United States Commissioner Shields to-
DAY held James Cavanagh. driver of mail
wagon No. 6, from New York to Jersey
Diiy. for trial for leaving his wagon on
lerry-hOat yesterday afternoon, and
hnlng into the cabin,
To do this Is equivalent to desertion,
ana Is punishable as a misdemeanor. In
hhector Shopp, who was on board. ar
rested Cavanagh.
The wagon contained twelve pouches
OF United States mall matter.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
COMMITTEE OF TEN TO MEET.
Anti. Tammanytss Hold Another
Conference Tomorrow.

The Committee ur Ten, ON mass
meeting, appointed by the lnion square
Hotel Antl-Tammauy conference, viii
meet tomorrow afternoon at Justice
McCrea's office. in the Emigraut In
duStrial Savings Bank Building.
Tn" meeting wiz b" for TIA" purpose Of
preparing report to h" mad" L" Ia"
General Conference. which will r"ruu-
ven" at tn" l'nIon Square Hotel nest
Monday evening. The Inmmitt"" COM
ll"tcd all arrangements fur the mas
meeting to l." held in Cooper Union
D.a H.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
Railroad Notes.

The SURPLUS earnings ~ the ~ hison system pm
the month or October w,re fcol - uu 'u.'"'N.
OF Ssl697
The de- rease In gross earnings IN me Lo1N'.''
and nashville for October Wa stNN.hlu. and I'm 49,
Yl7 67N For the fuur months ended u.H - 'n.
de, rr,se IN net was Ill6'n.
The gross earnings Of tn" &. e, e. and 81
Louis foT october we're 81 2i6 Isu. decrease &"
ssi sos and net earnings 1926 SIS, an increas" Z"
81 $50
The directors of the United New Jersey RR
and, Canal Company have declared a dividend Z"
81. 80 per share, pa! able Jan, ~, 1884
The evening world., 1893-12-01
CHAOS IN THE CRGNIN TRIAL.
Another CouRhnn Juror shown &
Have Sworn Falsely

CHICAGO. Dec. THE touphlin case
Furnished II fresh s.nsat ton to-day when
lulr" Wing, attorney for the defense,
moved At III" opening of the court that
Juror Fred -. R-hm b- discharged.
Evidence Was presented to show that
Rrhm h,td sworn falsely in his "Hnmtna-
ton ~ saving that h" was In Toledo
,iurIul. th- time uf the cronin murder
.lnIp. Wur Med niiidlyi's thai R"hm
.. .. 90. t''tp. At 49,. time AMI attended
Or cTUuh's funeral
irr> rmm.-nat"iy following the dis
miSSnl at IWp jurors al the request Of
the prosecution. leaves the care in II
rhnuilr condition almost unpr"C"I-nl Ell.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
Local Business Troubles

The sheriff to-day sold out he s'n'A OF keteh-
nm 4 Jonas cloak manufacturers a. $40 broad-
uav and the ererts uf Gerson GershHnck, oiothiuk
dealer al los Canal street .
The sheriff to-day received executions for uess
against butler AOnson, clothing deAlsN -
SIS Broadway, In favor Of samuel FLICK.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
JAMES A. GARDINER DEAD.
Sudden Demise OF Kings County
rsputy Treasurer.

prputN county Treasurer James A.
Gardner. of Kings County, died sud
DENLY At . u'rlu,h this morning at tn"
huu, Of County Treasurer Harry Adams,
'ir llrrkimrr street, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
sl6o,ooo F.i,nre in Nashvll..

tiF Asrt lai'G Ir'.s }
NASHVILLE Doc. T.. M"ssrs Fl'"
Lylot & Davis, one Of the largest Whole
sale dry-gpuds firms in this city, made a
genera assignment to-day for the henchl
~ their creditors. Thomas -, F'ite Is
named as assignee, Liabilities, Nj6,3iI
assets about $4,000,
The evening world., 1893-12-01
GOLD DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES.
Nearly 100000 Worth ISSUED
To-Day.

The first d"Iosit Of sold coin in the
Mercantile SAT" Deposit company were
made 10y some OF the banks TODAY
Clearing House certificates represent
ine ~" guli hnv" been issued.
Nh,I' Nu",Hr was deposited this after
The evening world., 1893-12-01
Eloroy Disqualified and the
Second Race Given to
Milt Young.
THIRD RACE CORRECTIONS,
Sirooco, Annie Bishop and Roy
Loohiel Being Left at
the Post.

4, RACE TRACK, JENNINGS. Dec. l.
The attendance to-day. though not up to
yesterdays record, showed a considera-
BILE Improvement over previous days of
the meeting
The early trains brought in several
hundred horsemen from Gloucester and
Guttenburg. Their presence made things
lively in the ring and betting was brisk
throughout the afternoon The manage
ment expects that at least dozen more
books will go on, and that number of
horses will arrive from the New Jer-
sey tracks.
The weather was threatening, and
slight rains fell during the morning.
The track was not harmed, however,
and the going was good.
In the opening event there We're only
four starters The withdrawal of our
Jack made the talent plunge on Torch
bearer, and with Willie Midgley up the
colt looked a real good thing.
Factotum was second choice. He went
40 the front half a mile from home, and
won in handy fashion. Torchbearer had
no difficulty in beating the outsider,
Faustlna colt, for the place.
Milt Young was selected to carry the
money Of the talent in the second race.
They landed all right. but more by luck
than good judgement E.loroy, the sec
ond choice, had the race apparently safe,
hut an unlucky Swerre made him in
icrfere with Milt Young in the run
through the stretch and Eoroy was
promptly disqualified.
This action on the part Of the Judges
gave Lasotta. 100 to chance. second
place and kinGstock, quoted NJ 80 TO /,
was placed third. The fun place books
in the ring suffered heavily on this &C
count.
FIRST RACE
Purse $500; for two-year-olds: Ave and half
The evening world., 1893-12-01
Artist snmnsl R,cnarda poad.

O!y 'seH..a.nl Pr..-
uCNvrN g.. 400. san ., % ta'.. ''
on. Osr art r,rr los. r'tr. ~ '.r pup ''r va
made famous los NI. Iaanb,'.'" Na!. r."
many, loo 'H. Ir'ref Museum n. Nl
The evening world., 1893-12-01
TO READhIr THE JEsUIrS.
German ReichstaR Passes the Cen
trists' Motion. 1873 to l3o.
NV Associated Press)

BERLIN, Dec. THE Reichstag, by
a vote of l7S to 1856 to-day adopted the
Centrists' motion TO readmit the Jesuits
into Germany.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
Car!in Party SAFE In Idaho.


PORTLAND ore, pcr IA despatch from
Lieut., Elliot 10 the Associated Press from Ken
drir Idaho states that his PARTY and the lost
calm hunting parry have arrived safely.
The evening world., 1893-12-01

tn" lead. Coming into the stretch La
Gotta led, with Eloroy ANA kingstock
close mp. In the stretch Eloruy fuuled
Ailt Young, the former leading under
the wire by two lengths E.loroy was
disqualified and Milf Young given the
race. LaZotta was second and King
stock third. Time-l.45.
The evening world., 1893-12-01

Mccain distinguished himself as "A
starter by leaving five horses at the post.
including SirocCo, Annie Bishop and Roy
1-ochiel. Correction got off first and lead
all the way, winning by thres-puart"rs
OF length from Miracle. second Mira
Gle was six lengths I'm front of Territier.
third Time %
The evening world., 1893-12-01
CHANGES AT THE SAN RENO.
Manager Morris 10 Be succeeded by
Thomas p. Gale.

It WAS reported in hotel circles to-day
trl. rr.mo"rrN Wilson Morris vii! re-
'.'.' ''rm 'H' Wtuugrmru' ~ tn" iio;sl
san Reno. 4, %" Succeeded by TnomS \
t. GII~
MIR tale Wus steward Of the West
I.nl ~ l.uI Brurrh last season, and
mas Iunuus"I various hotels In TEXAS,
The evening world., 1893-12-01

Thomas \. kcrn. GsotEs Holmes and Thomas
SeAvcr. Nh were aTr's'el yesterday a. suspicious
persons were dtsrharE ! TODAY IN Jefferson Ma
ket Court. no e,ti,ut. 4 ,rlmc hsving been found
on them.
The evening world., 1893-12-01

,Minnehaha, West side and Artillery
showed in front to "A good start. West
side took tn" lead and held it through
out, winning by a length and half
from Artillery The latter was five
1Sngths In front of Play or Pay third.
Time-l.l6 -
Fifth RaCe-Fyr maiden two-year-olds;
selling: four and half urlongs Won
by Mcdonald, to and to |; Kenmore,
10 ! for place. was second, and She
nlly third. Time-OJS
The evening world., 1893-12-01
Alderman Dillon Elected Lord May r
Of Dublin.


blBlTN Dsr A. Alderman bUii"n
WIS to-day elected Lord Mayor of ngh-
The evening world., 1893-12-01

TorChhearer and Factotum showed in
front at the eighth. FactOtum then
drew away, winning by length and a
half from TorChbearer, second. The
latter was eighth lengths in front of
FAustina colt, third. Time-llO IL.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
MADE ASSISTANT APPRAISER.
Emil Rose, OF New York Gets q
Custom House Berth.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Emit Rose
has been appointed Assistant Appraiser
for the Dis riot OF New York. vice J.
Stanley lsaHCs, removed
The evening world., 1893-12-01

Woolsey's Point is just opposite Ran
dalrs Island, and is a dangerous spot.
Sunken rocks about. The west channel
I sgenerally taken by navigatOrs.
The evening world., 1893-12-01

Collector kilbreth had no Information
to give % this appointment. He had
never heard OF either man. The appoint
mant possibly apples TO the Niagara
District.
The evening world., 1893-12-01

Purse 500; for two-year-ods Ave and hall
'lrlonEs.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05
Victory for Organized Labor.

Judge Emory Speer. of the United
States court of Georgia, has rendered
a decision in the case of the striking
telegraph operators on the Central
railroad against the receiver. Judge
Speer said the fact that man was
member Of labor organization was
no reason for his discharge. On the
motion of tie strikers, asking the
court to reinstate them in their posi-
lions, Judge Speer decided in their
favor, so far as to order the receiver
to replace all the men except where
their positions had been filed. In
one sense it is complete victory for
organized labor. inasuuch as it estab-
fishes the precedent that laborer
cannot be discharged for the sole
reason that he allied himself to labor
unions. Judge Speer stated that there
had been very inconsiderate action on
both sides.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05
The World Blessed,

All the cardinals at present in Rome
waited upon the pope Christmas day
and rendered him the usual congratu-
lations. In reply to the good wishes
for the church and himself, his holi-
ness said that the signs of gathering
storm were visible to all observers Of
moral and religious conditions. The
European situation was pregnant with
ruin and disaster, and these conditions
could only be brought to an end by
the healing virtue Of the church,
which, herself, was violently assaulted.
In the course of his remarks the
pope referred 10 the Free Masons,
whom he condemned as malignant
sect who We're never true to the people,
but who, unfortunately, were sup
ported by the government. His holi-
ness concluded by bestowing the
apostolic blessing upon the whole
world
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05
CALIFORNIA re SXRUp 60.
Sdy fRANcfsc0. CAL.
.2YiIfC- ~ f.ciu r.1pg n Y /


One famous shark story has long
been current in the navy A pro-
tossed eyewitness locates the inciI
dent in the Cult of Mexico and likes
the date somewhere In the early sew
entities. According to this historian
the ship layat anchor in spot where
many sharks were visible, and the
younger officers fell to fishing through
a port-hole with a great hook baftefI
with hunk OF meat. Presently an
immense shark was hooked and
drawn up to the portfolio. Then a
sailor reached down and, with q keen
knife, ripped the fish so that only
the shell was left hanging to the
hook. An instant later somebody cut
the rope, and the monster fell back
into the Gulf @And d I'VE think that
shark was dead?1 asked the narrator.
Not by darned sight. He swan
round for minute and, before we
knew what he was about, gulped down
everything the sailor had cut out OF
him.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

The Continental block in Omaha,
Neb., burned Tuesday night. Loss
$780,
The Nez Perces Indians have re-
fused to sell their lands to the United
States at any price.
A movement is on foot to hold
monster shooting tournament in Chi
cago during the Worlds fair.
Count Peter Romoff and a Brook
lyn, N. ", man, are reported to have
fought duel at Nice, in which the
count was killed.
The clerks employed in the Internal
Revenue department in Berlin have
gone on a strike against a reduction of
wages to go cents day.
DR.. Ralph Butterfield of Kansas
City, Mo-, has donated nearly 5000, 900
to Dartmouth college to maintain q
chair and professorship in archaeology.
The national bank of Newberrry,
S. c., has declared dividend o5 SO
per cent. The object of this declara-
ton is 10 reduce its taxable property.
Charles P. Gadman, wholesale stamp
clerk in the New York general post
office, was arrested and jailed on a
charge of stealing 100000 2 cent
stamps.
II has been decided that the French
section of the Chicago fair shall be
under the supervisor of detachment
OF French sailors, commanded by
Lieutenant Balincourt.
Some person unknown has donated
$3.50, 600 to the University of Chicago.
John d. Rockefeller is also reported as
having increased his donation to the
same institution by further gift of
100000
The president has issued a procla-
nation reserving for timber aud fish
culture purposes the island of Ago
max, Alaska, and its adjacent rocks
and territorial waters, including the
Sealiton rocks.
The organization of a somewhat
novel corporation has been completed
in Jersey City. 1t will be known as
the Corporation Trust company Of
New Jersey, and it has capital of
100000, which will soon be increased
to $1,000, 900. 1t will in effect be the
trustee of corporations organized un-
der the laws of New Jersey, but
really doing business outside that
State.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05
Opening of a Timbered Interest.

A newly opened and profitable in
dustry is now being worked and fos-
tered in the Arcadian valley Of the
Tennessee. Chestnut and chestnut
oak timber is being cut and shipped to
Decatur, Ala, to be used in the dis
tillation of oak extract by manufact-
cries located there. This branch of
commerce is very helpful to that
section. Such wood lie found there in
abundant growth and can be marketed
at a very appreciable profit. The
price received is $3.50 per cord.
CORTLAND recently sent her first ship
ment of twelve cars.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05
a AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

About $4,000, 600 more bushels of
corn have been raised in the south
this year than last.
The average yield of rye per acre
Is much smaller in the south than If is
In the northern states.
Inc finest colored and highest fla
vored apples grow best on high, dry
clay and limestone ridges.
Grape vine cuttings can readily be
made now. Allow several ewes to
each cutting and plant in good soil.
The Southern Tobacconist saws.
concerning Florida tobacco, that 500
pounds is the average production per
acre.
The genuine silky long staple cot
ton grows on the islands along the
coast of South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida.
The cost of raising rice is $l2 per
acre, and the net profit therefrom
sometimes amounts to 500, $50 and
$50 per acre.
Richmond, Va, expects to sell 49,
ooO,0 pounds of loose, 1000, 900
of dark and 11,00o,0 900 pounds of
bright tobacco.
The Southern planter should raise
more corn and hay and less cotton,
because the West is not dangerous
rival in that respect.
The cassava is a plant producing
the largest amount of food product
to the acre. This plant can he raised
in all southern countries.
Most Of the Spanish moss shipped
from Gainesville, Fla, goes to Chic
ago. 1t is said that the demand is
now much greater than the supply.
A correspondent from Crowley,
La, writes: ave have the largest
and most magnificent rice harvest that
ever was known in Acadia Parish.'
The yield of tobacco in tho United
States is less than last year. The
average is reported at 682 pounds per
acre. of all kinds, against 74S last
year.
The United States produced AGO.
900 bushels of rye. while Russians
output is 75,00O,0 900 bushels, out
stripping all the other countries in
raising their cereal.
Six hundred thousand feet of Louis
lana red cypress were recently shipped
to Boston. The lumber proved 10 be
the handsomest cargo of cypress ever
discharged at that port.
In South Carolina more and better
quality of hay has been saved than
was ever cut in two years put togelh-
er. All hands are now engaged in
housing the immense corn and pea
crops.
1t is reported that a single planter
of almonds in California has enough
orchards planted to supply the pres
cnt consumption of this nut in the
United States.
1t Is estimated that the total pro.
duct of the cotton crop in Texas win
le nearly 100000 bales. Shortage
from 20 to 30 per cent. In quality
the grade and staple of the present
crop are superior to that of any pre-
vious one.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05

One of the most valuable and ex-
tensive colonization concessions ever
granted by the Mexican government
has just been granted to Rafael
Dorantes, prominent capitalist Of
st. Louis. The government agreed
to sell to Mr.. Dorantes SOC, 200 acres
of rich agricultural land in the States
Of Tabusco and Chiapus at 40 cents
per acre.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05
wonderful. If True.

A curious and puzzling occurrence
is reported to have taken place at
Mount Olivet, Tenn, a few DAYS
since. Joe Harrison protested relig-
ion, was baptized and joined the
church. He was so years old and had
never read line, not even knowing
the alphabet. He went home, took up
bis Bible and by inspiration was able
to read any chapter and pronounce
the most difficult words. He is truly
a religious wonder, il the facts as
stated are true.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05
Fighting in Mexico.

News have been received that Mexi-
can soldiers ESQ strong, and the revo-
lutionists, 800 strong, fought on
Monday at La Bara, Mexico. Thir-
teen soldiers and score of revalu-
tionists We're killed. Many were
wounded OH both sides. The revolu-
tionists were commanded by Gen.
Estrada and the Mexican troops were
commanded by Gen. Garcia. The
Mexican troops were routed
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05
New Motor Power

The latest invention in The way OF {,
street car motor is being tested.
is nothing less than an application 8.
the expansive power Of ammonia
The claim is made for it that 1t viii
operate cars at an expense of z is
cents a mile per car, which is lc,,
than ha'f the cost Of any power vel
applied. A test has been made 4
Jackson Park, Chicago and Manches
ter, England, and another test Is nov
being made III New York.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05
TO the Knights orpv,h,as.

An address TO the Order Universal
OF Knights Of Pythias, numbering
over 400. 900, has been issued BY Rich
ard Goodheart, chairman Of the exec
utive committee Of ths Grand Lodge
of Knights Of rythias Of the District
Of Columbia, urging them to visit the
capital on the occasion of the meet
ing Of the supreme lodge here in Au-
pnst. 1894.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05
scneming Mexico.

II is understood that efforts will be
made by the Mexican government to
turn the tide of immigration which
has been flowing from Europe into
the United States, in view of the
probable passage by congress of laws
further restricting immigration. 1t
10 rumored that authorities of several
of the Mexican States are preparing
to send emigration commissioners 10
England. Italy. Sweden, Ireland and
Germany.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05

me Cocoa and Chocolate Manufacturing Es-
.hoilsnment or Walter Baker a. Co., at Dor
chester, Mass. Ia not only the Oldest Int no
LARGEST of Its kind on this continent The mills
ppeionging to this house are situated on the
Nepohset River, partly in the Dorchester Dis
.rlct OF Boston, and partly in the Town of Mil
ion. Ihe plant comprises five large mills (hay-
ing noor space OF about 3l5,000 square feet,
over seven acres, equipped with all the latest
anu most improved machinery. The full
strength and the exquisite natural flavor of the
raW material are preserved unmpaired in all
oL after Baker q Co.'S preparations; so that
their products may truly be said to form the
Standard for purity and excellence. Z
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05
500 Reward. SIM

ne reauers OF this paper will be pleased TO
that science has been able to cure in ali its
stages, and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh
lure ls the only positive cure now known to
tne medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
stllutlonal disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
formally acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the disease and
giving the patient strength by building up The
constitution and assisting nature in doing its
US curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure
send Tor list OF testimonials. Address
+. D. CHENEY d Co., Toledo. O..
eg Sold by Druggists, 75c. -
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it Is pleasing
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-l
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habituaL
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is tho
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial ii IL
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, III
many excellent qualities commend il;
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale ii SOD
and 81 bottles by all leading Drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
SAY FRANCISCO. c4L. d
ff2fjizy;ffc t<y ,,,..f >.,,,,~ Z. =. sss4