davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
HOW THE TARIFF AFFECTS FARMERS.

HOW THE TARIFF AFFECTS FARMERS.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: One OF TIE funniest things in the new bill
which seems concocted to please manufacturers
on the other side of the Is the removal OF
all duties on mowers, reapers and other imp.e-
ments of agriculture. All Of these that our farmers
use are made here, and no American or skilled
farmer will use any other. Every farmer knows
that these implements two-thlrds cheaper than
they were fifteen or twenty years owing to the
healthy competition of our own manufacturers.
The only result OF aboishng the duty Is TO have
brought or sent here the clumsy tools used abroad
and to prevent in many Instances the use or our
own better implements by the ignorant foreigners
who congregate here from regions where farming
is carried on as IL a century ago. II Will
have to a limited extent the same effect as the
low duty on cutlery. which will flood the country
Sheffield and American manufacturers. 49,
The farmers deprived or their legitimate
markets by the abolition evasion OF the reef
proclty arrangements Free-trade in garden
products to the cultivation of which New-Enyland
has turned her attention with great success for
and other privileges granted to foreigners which
will work great injury TO agriculture. TO hood.
wink the farmers the absurd idea IL carried out
OF making the implements they use free or duty,
when those they only desire to handle are mace
here. Everything the farmer wears and uses -
and has been as cheap for years as II could g
If no tariff existed. What they want is a mrrket
for their products. and that is found the ea'lss.
when all other business. including manufactures.
Is prosperous at home and proper legislation opens
for them markets abroad. FARMER.
Lenox, Mass, November %. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
THE NEWS CAUSES JOY IN JERSEY CITY.
ANNOUNCEMENT

The of the ending of the I.ehigh Valley
strike received at Jersey city at 29O D. m.
yesterday with a great footing of steam whistles
from the engines in the freight yards Of the Central
Railroad property. The residents Of the lower part
of the city supposed that the Central buildings
fire. and there great rush Of people
20 the foot of Westinghouse. They soon learned.
however, the of the noise.
IT is not yet known when the men will return TO
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07

his doom. frendess and heartbroken, be cast in
such a den where any bit Of wholesome sensibiiity
he may possess shall be outraged. with none to
forbid? Even a criminal should not be subjected
to needless risk and degradation. SOFA.
Brooklyn Nov. n, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
RAPID OCEAN NAVIGATION.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The speed attained by the Columbia on her
recent special trial shows gratifying .sogress
toward n practical continuous speed CT thirty miles
an hour for both naval and commercial steam
sells in the near future. In 1870 the writer pro-
jected an steamer 200 feet long, prior to the
building of the Great Eastern, and issued lItho-
graph of such vessel at that time. The longest
ocean steamer then afoat only 800 feet. lie
also then was the first protector and advocate OF
the necessity Of dividing the hus OF vessels into
numerous water-tight compartments. when there Was
bulkhead division In any vessel. Numer-
Gus other practical improvements in steam vessels.
including their machinery. were originated by. the
undersigned at that time, and since that time,
when there existed precedent example or
authority for such projected improvements. Much
of the Improvement since that period in the model
mansions, construction. machinery and speed OF
steam vessels for naval and commercial purposes
has been directly in line of what was then set
FORTH all of which have been gradually embodied
to some extent in vessels since built for both naval
and commercial use in all countries to attain pres
ent results
In 1862 at the request of the Navy Department.
the writer made model and drawings for a, swifs
vessel. such model being now In WASH .
the instance of Admiral Ammon, Is similar 70
that model and it also embraces the chief charae.
vessels. That vessel WAS not then built on account
of the cost. as stated in a letter to me now IN
Chief of the bureau OF Construction at Washing
ton such letter requested me to engage 10 cohi
not do what desirable and important there
fore | declined.
During the administration of the affairs OF the
Navy. by w G. Whitney the writer made full
model for "A fast ocean cruiser. which was LEFT
by him personally at the Navy Department lm-
portant features Of that model are embodied in the
cruiser Columbia, and by the practical operation
thereof she in part attained her high speed The
writer at present gets no public credit for MS
ideas thus put in That vessel, but her success IN
speed affords him great private satisfaction
The writer is actively engaged In the pre-
liminary business to have built as soon as posi-
bic. commercial steamer of large magnitude on
his special model construction and machinery, en-
bracing all details Of improvements of his Original
ton and design Such vessel will run In regular
service, continuously, thirty miles an hour ClD
miles in twenty-four hours). The speed OF thirty
miles an hour has been the writer's standard Tor
the last forty years, and by slow progress during
that time succeeding vessels have gradually adj
yanced In speed toward that standard In pursuance
In part OF what the writer has originated, SET
forth and illustrated IN various models, Autographs
drawings and printed publications The inevitable
coming steamer Of the immediate future Will abso.
lutely run thirty miles an hour .
New-York. Nov. %, 1882 DARIUS DAWSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
A MASS. MEETING OF REPUBLICANS.

A ,nass-mect,ng Of Republican electors Of the IX,h
Assembly District has been called for tonight RI :
o'clock a; the Lincoln Union Club Rooms. No. 5s7
Hudson-s The call is signed by James A. Cowe. Wal
ter Logan Charles A. Winch. John H. Dali and william
b. Reid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07

xrw MANAGER FOR THE PHILADELPHIA TEAM.
Philadelphia. Dec o-Mraneements were completed
- ~ which Arthur Irwin will take charge OF tss
',,sds,nhia ra.eb, Club April " succeed Harry
Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
,,rrrr cofrMgIA,s TRIAL. TRIP

radcw's new steam Yacht the Little Columbia.
,.d fro,, Milton Point yesterday. her trial trip
a..o. -, sO.Nnot Of the American Yacht Club,
,,, Nn,ou poIn, 10 NcwIondon. She built by the
cr,mrs At philadelphia, and was designed n break all
,,c,-ious rccoris
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-18

The woven shirts In imitation of
handwriting make good dolls for ba-
bie& nor does IL require great skill 20
make them Take piece Of the ma
tsrisi ~ long a. the doll Is TO be made.
and about the same width Roll IL in
. tight roll To form the body and head.
tying q piece of Irvine tightly about
the neck. and less tightly about the
waist Make little silk hood, white
II you are afraid that the baby will put
Il In his mouth. and sew Il on the back
of the head Make features by draw
ing with thread and needle n little
fold in the middle OF the face that
will nnswer for the nose. Paint
eyebrows and eyes with oil paintS US
ing blue for the pupil OF the eye and
yellow brown for the eyebrows and
lashss and red for the mouth The
woven material below the waist forms
the skirt and Is q good Foundation for
the dress Bits Of wooden material
rolled up for arms can be sewed 20 the
body and tied about the wrist to form
banda Make dress of some bright
material and the result will be \ doll
after the saby's own heart that he can
fondle with affection. or double into
any shape that he chooses. and he will
never remark that Its figure Is not
graceful. or that il has no feet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-18

The NUE. has . fall Of only inches IN
1000 miles.
, Light hovitzers for field use were first
made by Paixhans in 1e22.
The greatest university Is Oxford. II
has n colleges and halls.
The Oriof diamond Is believed 20 be
responsible for g. murders
The Egyptians knesded their bread IN .
wooden bowl with their feet.
The father u whewelI. the mathems-
ficfan and philosopher, was n JOINER.
No household is complete without
sister. She gives the finish TO the family.
Marshal osdiaot was . brewers son
and entered tho French army rs a pri-
vste.
One shouid lower the voice and speak
slowly when one wishes TO enforce su-
thority.
Cerstrs's needle was taken from
Egypt 20 England IN = vessel built
around IL.
Nay always have . heart superior.
with economy suitsble. 70 ray fortuna
sh<nstooe.
The Chinese havs n flower which IL
white ne might or In The shade and red la
The sunlight
Eighteen - ths principal presents Civ
en- % Bismarck en- his birthday are val
ned 81 60. ooa
A Tina Mo- man sdv>rtises pasture
fsr turkeys - be has \ large Iotof grass
heppsr- en- hand.
The svsrags lrngfb q he whale 10 -
fret: average eirtb, -. thickness II
hiset<r. ~ inches
The o-ner u The han8aomes driving
eoet Ia fAe eity - Philalelrhis never
drove horse h his hfs. n Il sal.
A woman mar lave . wsrdrebe fail q
ssiks snf s4tins and yst kuo~ nothing u
tle pleasure = hslPins poor sister
Ts~rs s-~ % fea uoll.na-r~ IN TIE
ehsef cities - shs Unite-s stssss- Nor.
tkan hslf ~ th-ta. $50. ia Chiears.
PlsyfAx cards unsioshs..iiy ori.rn.ssi
m Ala add wsre tptrotlnesd luto Furxsp>
- ~ szrsce,z- ss-sut the eio-a 4 the
si<rtes.th csntusy
Sira1ss I,.rs 49, ths Sra whit~ shiiA
ksrn N Ms oaaatfy - Tar - kso~n.
IN. 80 ~ss ksisghs f-st. ~iser~. 90
.a~sans q IL hssEEts asssetsti<as, an
ssEwt {. s~sns usas - fs>srve 40 sers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-18

Since girls have gone mad on the shirt
waist question they've bad some little
shir. button experiences Of their own.
What can be moro provoking than TO
have TO institute q eearch from garnet to
cellar for handful of ht1ls wiggly gold
studs, What can make onS's temper
twist itself into more hard knots than to
drop pretty little shirt button on the
floor of q dark closet; And isn't IL an
noying when your hair is all curied and
your face all nicely powdered and your
hands all white and free from dust and
You have TO dive under BID or poke
your umbrella under bureau 10 coax o
little Insignificant shirt button from its
hiding placer Girls are beginning to
realize that q mans existence isn't all
sunshine and happiness after all.-Chi-
cago News-Record.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-18

In an article on tia scarcity Of money
Que u the leading New York journals
remarked ''that nothing like such strfn-
goncy In money matters had been known
bat once since the days Of the %. T.. r.
president" A reader who READS and TO
hects on these things" writes 20 the edi-
tor To inquire who the o. r. =. president
was and how the sobriqust was be-
slowed In answer 10 this viii say,
The letters O. =. +. stand for Old Pub
lie Functionary. nickname sometimes
applied % James Buchanan. He be-
slowed the nickname upon himself in his
annual message 20 congress ia 1850. in
which the following expression occurred:
This advice proceeds from the heart
Of an old public functionary. ono whoss
services commenced IN the last genera
ton. among the wise and conservative
statesmen Of that day. now nearly all
passed away. and whose first and desrest
wish Is to leave his country tranquil.
prosperous. united and powerful. st.
Louis Republic.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-18

He had been worshipirg her fof
months. but had never told her, and she
didn't want him 10. He had come often
and staid late. very late, and she could
only sigh and hope. Ho was going away
the next day on his summer vacation,
and he thought the last night was the
time 10 spring the rnopaentous question
lie kept 10 10 himself. however, until the
last thing. II was 1880 by the clock.
and IL was not Q very rapid clock.
Mis- Noble be ssid TREMENDOUSLY, II
Am going away tomorov."
Arc your she said. with the thought
essences Of girlhood. ~ she gazed wiss-
fully az The clock.
"Yes." be replied AR, you ssryY
"Yes. very sorry" she m'rrmurd- II
thought you might so away this even
ing then she essed 81 The elock visit
fully. aud he tsid her good night--Ds-
tzott Free Press
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-18

mai u orr.aaa. Mia. Who hisi kesn ~
<l>ctna - tAs legislature a us sk.ls fsr
LAs tern saaias issl Ihs Eno4t euI-
tar~d sss.tsx i Hsnry cshos Lodge Il
M2~&sz:ka&efts. who - 81 snflssr. ARTIST.
hnxuls<, scholar kad soebssy ualn.
Ths hsndssne>s = C1arscs III. Giiaon
u Aarylxal The Iaosi ~sissteEssl Is
Aiff~i II. Cclgails 81 Georgia. whoss
father and grandfather ~ IA iAs sennts
hefors him. The ksgghEisst Is J. possld
Camssun q fennvissnta whose aniqus
di.<inetion IL h never 70 ~ word Ia
tbs ssnats unisrs hs fnovss a. adjourn.
The richest, now that Stanford Il dead.
woail seem 20 10 John p. Jonfs Of Ne
vads. who hesfows gold dollars GA tho
b<ggars u washingsoa. fha one most
celebrated outside - his own s,ounsry y
John sherman. The most abused l. Mat
thew Stanley Quay Of fennsylsapia. The
Eost paneElions u Calvin !. Erica Of
Ohio. who changes his shirt three tiFnes
every day. The met tompefatei u David
b. Hill Of New York. who neither drinks.
smokes. swsars. gsmbhs nor 'sats dam
mrs. The ssrongest II williara II. Ailt
son ~ Iowa. whoee aid almost fell IN on
with his Isl. .ncinuau Commercial
Gafette
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-18

strengthens her whole system by
proper exercise that she can endure
suffering aud fatigue like man.
Most % our women are too ease
seeking. Thsre = too much Of the
boadoir and 40 little Of the open field
tn their early edaestlon. too much of
theatre and too little Of the gymnasium
too much Of ton- bonx aud too little Of
Juicy siTioins. too much of medicine
and too little OF nature My advice to
nv fellow eoantrywomen il 20 throw
corset< - well as physie - the dogs Re
place them with easy-htting garments
aad plenty Of fresh air Let the box
ing glove take the place OF the tight
Gtting kid. the kehoe club that Of the
needle and We win breed healthy.
womaniy race Of men whom neither
the Grecian or Roman matrons could
sarpasA
The advantages which accrue 10 .
nation from having a strong race OF
women are obvious First OF all pos
terity will be benefited. ard secondly
the danger Of wrong 20 the weaker sex
will be minimized. We're the women
OF ny t-ulr - aNrtl - thptS VI thr
Greek and Roman eras there would be
less of negro outrages In the south and
Of similar crimes BY brutal white ruff
fans In some Of the bar baric states Of
the west A woman even more than
man should Be- a trained athlete. She
has more 1t stake. She should be able
10 run. swim wrestlc. box and even
shoot 70 perfection
II understand that movement Is
now on foot 10 found great gynnas-
ium in Chicago In which women will
be instructed In all these various
branches OF athletics Heaven bless
the author Of that grand idea whoever
he may bo trust the project viii 60
through. and that the idea will take
root throughout this broad land"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-18

-Four nnonths from that time had
become quite proficient aud defeated
ia a private test Of ioxing ability -
Germantown. Pa. Margaret Connolly.
better known a. ''Fhliadeiphia Mag"
] was judged the winner after eight
roundk / next met aud conquered
Nadgs Hughes who had been In the
boxinx business SIX years IL took mo
hut four rounds 10 accomplish this
feat Next overcame Lizzie Summers
and stood OF Gus Loonsy. . two hun
drcd poun.ier I also fought to draw
tbe late Hattie Leslie and Hattie Stew
art Bo.A of them We xhed two hun
drra poandS while slipped the beam
AZ Gfty pounds less
"'At ths present time there are only
three lady boxers before the public
They are Gus Iooney, Hattie stewart
ard myself Hattie stewart has de-
frased ali heavy weights and have
beatsn al the middle weights Who
have stood before me. consequently Ne
ars regarded - the champions in our
respective classes l am. however,
anxious to win higher honors and am
wiling % meet any woman In the
woril. excerpt Hattie Stewart for .
purse and sias bet That muscular
LAZY. .dm4e = TOO big for ma De-
SPITE her ss sh- = a. quick a. a fash
Nth leth hands AMI very sPry on her
ie<< SIZE i. In fact The very best lady
boxer ever sew Indeed. | think abe
eua,d make almost any nan know OF
save fer 81 sAs rip ssppers hustle for
victorg
In se6ition % meeting women In
and ont - my cas-. pursaea the
muscular iAdy. 4 AN Aiso wlling
- spar for kee0s wish say Of the
haetssn pugffist>. the worlds cham
pisa. big piifnmer. If Eaglsnd pre-
f~rrsa No there = one other msn I
an Arxi0us ~ meet before Plimner
Tat Is E6die Avery. he Broo<lyn
pugilist who wss recsntly arrested
Cor cruelty beating bis vita Any
man ~hs wili stri<e helpless woman
4 hsiisvs % - . coward should
Arerr plack up enough 81 courage ta
meet nc think viii prove the truth
~ this preposition 60 TIE World -
lsrxe. l am noe helpless Ike neat
~,n,en. and am eeondent thst ear
~hip Nr Avery At any rate / am
ea;,ar TO trv ard 81 VI. Avrry siso
80 usrs taas I ear defeat aim. 10
th'se Is - ~ausaniv not N ssY indeli-
eet- 81 = riri % tssF' repeated ars
iezser Ia Aus scr - ny qB~stion
~ ArarT ~onsn shau 4 knew how
80 deferf hrrsslf n ccus~s IN hsndy
AZ nnts eno~ tkst ny ABILITY 50
tskc ssr- si nsy-~if proved -ery oppor-
tlne @lnfe tissa 1nee War Il - sot
niere tatr 4cnth 80. when ! ~as
pievinr - suEsEvu-rs - an sptewu
thrster tfas ; ees snner-a and g>-.
erei - aafrslar 5sde ~no ~ent 80
fsr - ~ fniio~ ~ f~s,n 49, theatre 90
= sireet esr tbe ~ -. rra esl.si an8
- w~ra sssnpetir.i =, sad up He
sssnaref - Tet nesr NJ saA ferces his
ast~nfen- ~ ne ffuslis ~ att>navs-
81 e. rineh ~ srra Tken I 90 r-ai
u.sd ao4 strae< righf oat 81 kfaa TIE
esnaerfef stt.rpeti 49, ear sa1 eiert~a
me tr.fe rha steat iH - .sr~~t
shahiax his "a at ne 1hss 49, -
mseh - b~sr sod ; tsarei - 10 ezr
- srterrntreS - runek sssn fa< 80
fsssiencs rses $50 ss-<ss - iefs
Assa iabs. rirht han4 srs-s >oaussr.
49, arcer eats ~alrb he sea- fsrsss
~ a.frr T~s poiise-a<a sd $3.50
49, ~ .tsfsos sitaeus>d tza perfsrss-
$50 sua eheeesd keMtes ~ass ! -
IN ssIs-es ana heaten Is me satf@e
4f sfrfee - s.iaaF iadles : - ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-18
WOMAN IN THE RING
Hcu She Has Benefited Herself
Through Bonng Lessons.
ouITE UNIQUE ncIssTTuDEs


Ny fr<f boziar Lessons were s.s>n
three da7s after nay marriage. sd
tAs- sxpsFt sonsa az bexinx. Mr1
kinne kesen bait lesser. wbe %
tersnsd = 'eh4mplon nifale~sizst- ~
ne emulaas Il her sen Ia that line.
ra> interviewing her on the sakj<cs
Of f<mais pazlistA Ia va |. matter
q nsse.sitF r4tasr ths. shsics - ne
5ssat capital Of ny huzh>sd ksd NY
self On car weddia< d,y was foar
eent< Or isek IL ulssns did not dis-
tarb ~ = particle. We drove down 70
thu City Hal N = cab bslonginx % .
friend and -srs united In the honda Of
mAfrimony ~ ex-Nayox Hugh J.
orant The sxeeutlve chamber was
nlle.i wlth : crowd Of curio<ity seekers
- the nswspapers termed vita s<nsAr
tion2l accoants Of a hnish light lay
husband 1nd rival had had for my
hard
The next thre.N days were spsat Ia
chrystie street teasnent and there II
Wa that my husband frst gave me
points on the manly arr II self-dsfenee
1Acn We went % Hnber's Museum
~hers Ne played = four weeks en-
Ealemnnk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-18

In The stomach and bowels produc>d By
violent purrative and its consequent drsBch-
ing action. never arr. because IL u impos-
sihle they should be. followed ~ psrrnansnt
good effects No specific whieh weakens
and csnyuises The orvans for vhesc rsiisf Il
= used can do good. Blue pills. eaiousel.
podyphyiiin, salts and >snns. verrssbis 81
mineral psiresfive pills. are drastic remedies
generally void ~ benefit A reliable aid
effective sahstitass for them Il Hoeteffst's
stomach bitfers. ~hich effects change
10th natural and Thorough IN fhe hcvets
When they arc ccnsfipssssi. A ssfhiriert aud
reeeisr seere ion - htls ~ he liver end
sound diEesiif.n aFe slso rroulrtea ~ ~ 49,.
Aaiaria IN I'll foFrne theufnstisin aaii Nd
pey ftoaile are olssafs.d ~ this frs r.
fcTulet - asnrdefrd cobdfiicxs - ffs a..
tern- wine ssAssfai tire tnes day =
al Oh the dos
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-18

tho gold excitement In California there
came 10 San Diego a man who was sick
almost TO death. lie was taken in hand
and fed and fixed up. He told a story
Of q wonderful Lnd Of gold he had made.
Il was only few days of. be said, and
he would take party to the place il
they would onttit.
the great gold in the mountains that was
theirs 10 go after got up "a party Of so.
The start was made with that man as
leader. After q few days travel il be
came evident that the man had forgotten
the way. They travelled on, trusting 70
luck, however. Indians were hostile az
tho time. and they started in 10 NOW the
gold hunters. They picked OF one after
another with their bullets. A score were
thus taken OF. Then fever struck the
party, and II more went the way of death.
"By this time the 10 survivors were
crazy with rage. They had been "a days
out and were travelling In tho NEST arid
country. Food was growing less and
less. and death faced everybody. On the
afternoon Of the fourteenth day the lead
er, who had caused 50 much misery, was
given three days moro to find his gold
find II he was not successful by that
time, be was to hang.
well. the three days had almost
passed. and stin there was no sign Of the
find. The last hour was almost mp. II
seemed that the man must hang. There
were only Eve minutes more, now two
minutes. now one minute. now half q
ninute-thsn came his luck. Just a. the
time was up for hanging that man drop
ped dead"
"I don't see how he was lucky"
"why." sad the business man, "hewas
lucky because II he hadn't died be would
have been hanged. Tacoma News
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-18

In q western town there lives . woman
who has a genius for large sserfes Az
rha - accustomed % say. shs ''rorns
p~etT details
AZ tsa party she enosrtsinef the CON-
pany with description ~ u hog which
hsr father fassenea 10 the snsrIasus
ves9ht Il 1000 pnsnds.
Oh. ny desrf- ssarnlafed her hns
hand. 90 nuss have ben 80 pours@-
Why. Edward I@btrftr' exclaimed the
n,srsfor. With ssidsus di.e,iss. ''tlie sssn
vsaghed thst. - Youtl,s Casn1Anioa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-18
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends 10 personal enioyment when
rightly u>ed. Tie many, who live bet
Ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure. BY more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being. viii attest
the value % health II the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence ID due TO it presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 10 the taste. the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
alive; efFectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feyefs
and permanently curing constipation:
II has given satisfaction 20 millions and
met with the approval OF the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news. Liver and Bowels without weak
-ening them and il l. perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale by all drug
eists in Soc and 81 bottles, but Il IL 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 NOS
accept any substitute If offered.