davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04

And not Suit in the lot worth less
than $3.50, and as high as
500. This is the grand cleanup
of our special sales, and will con-
tinue until all are sold. First come
get first choice.
And as you are passing by take
a look in our Seventh street win
dow at lot Of New and Fashionable
Neckwear, to be sold this week for
so Cents. Not Tie in the lot worth
less than Is cents to ST.
We court your criticisms on
these two sales. If you can find
cause, let us hear from you. We
know that in this sale at $3.50 we
do not get one-half the original
cost of these goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
Yacht. Sailed by. orde


Yacht. Sailed by. Order Start Fiish Time.
Sloops-
Fortuna, JIM. WEIGH. ...5 A. 90 LOO i56.OO
*Loon, R. Neeley. ...... B 1870 ....... -. ="
Storm King. C. E. Dayton: !. 42.13 :.:....
*Wapsie, c. A. Shckney2l3 A. 10 3D. 01 u. "A
Osito c. NJ Griggs 80. $4,000 8. 81 IS AZ. 80
Hornet,E. Remaley ....3I .. $500 5.342 " ~
Cats
Aushka. L. P Ordway. 4 b. 1855 5.34O7 1.5l.09
*Aibatross. W. Murray. 3.45.00 $3.50. .......
Bonnie Castle W. F. Swami g. II. As 5. BOP OF AZ
*Aurelia Dr. A. McLaren g. 43.0s 49," $500.
*Manitou, A A Nj Kec' ME g. 45. 0C| $500. ......
*Queen, J D. Miller As OIL ....... .......
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04

SOLID OK, a0eN t0N-
strmcted, cold as an a.ce6erg; !
bronze : trim med M etdk
shel0eS;' all family sizes, at
prices to tit tie size Of yOztr
b0eket600k.
WE HAVE THE BEST
in tile market, the most Per-
feet in c0nSt3WctlOn, tie most
Satisfactory an use. Forty
styles, from $3.50 MbaOards.
CHINA and JAPANESE.
Our OoOn IMPORTATION. Come,
see the best line III tho catb
finest quality ever brought 10
tie city, at prizes no higher
than is asked J0r inferior
grades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04

SIX POINTS
out Of many,
where Doctor
Pierce's Pellets
are be t t 9 +
til an othe T
pills /:
1. They're
the smallest,
and easiest to
take -little,
sugar coated
granules that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
BROWNING, KING & co.

But in the price of reliable, all-wool
Tailor Made Suits, actually worth
$3.50, SIS, SIS and 500. This
week you take your choice Of 300
Suits for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
COLGATE & Co.'s
1906 LAUNDRY SOAP.
For years exclusively used by the best families

dispatches which were rushed down to MN by me
Western Union Telegraph Company lie look
these went aboard the Corwln. ana III a re" mo,
ments the vessel backed out OF the pier ana steamed
into the stream She about w ydfds Oh. tfe
wharf Great was the astonishment or those VINO
watched her when, few minutes later, every HSht
was seen to go out. .-.o,,.. TO-
departure but a night-glass showed that aitnough
she displayed not single light the vessel nad not
changed her postion. About 1880 O'Clock Two men
came 10 the Howard-st wharf, off which the
Corwin was lying, and went out toward her III a.
Whitehall boat. They returned in about hair an
hour, and 1t was only a Few minutes after their
return before the Corwn suddenly hOisted the
signal light, which all mariners recognize as the
sailing signal. and began to move down the bay.
She made out distinctly though the night was
dark. as she passed Meiggs Wharf.
The only rational explanation OF this de.1y is
that she waited for dispatches and that these were
Secretary GIesham's very latest instructions after
Port Townsend No messenger went on the Cor
win unless he concealed on board for over TWO
days, which isn't probable The officers wives SAID
they saw no strangers on board, and the opinion
here is that Captain Munger acted the bearer or
the dispatches to Willis Tonight the Mohcan
dropped down from Mare Island Navy Yard. she Is
expected TO sail for Honolulu tomorrow II relieve
The Ranger. the Mohican. came down from
Mare Island tonight and anchored In the stream.
Captain LOngenccker declared he was under orders
for Central America. From others OH board II was
learned that she will probably sail tonight for
Honolulu Her paint Is still wet and until to-day
for a week No sailors have received shore leave
and all boats dashed. One boat came Oft to-
night for dispatches. The Mohican is in the dry
dock and cannot be used for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

men who arrived late found all chairs and desks
prc-cmpted and had to content themselves with
standing or with squatting or sitting on the
steps Of the dais leading 70 the Judges chair.
McKane looked worried. He sat during most
of the proceedings with closed cyeds. and the
burrows on his brow seemed like traces Of great
anxiety. Many OF his friends were present. and
when they approached him he appeared to be
grateful for their attention. but the soberness
Of his countenance was only once or twice re-
lieved by the outlines of smile. He evidently
comprehends thoroughly the seriousness OF his
position There is something about the man
suggestive Of the bravado of Tweed in his totter-
ing days. He tries to look indifferent and to
put on a bold front. but the affectation Is quite
apparent.
The effort might excite sympathy in the
presence of weak-heartcd Judge. Justice
Barnard. however did not turn his eyes in the
direction OF the defendant. but stody looked
before him at the lawyers engaged in the prose-
cution and defence. BY the side Of McKane sat
his counsel. George w. Roderick next to whom
sat General l. S. Catlin, representing Police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
THE CORWIN OFF FOR TIE ISLANDS.
CAPTAIN MUNGER's CURIOUS ANTICS BEFORE
;, SAILING-LATEST INSTRUCTIONS
FOR WILLIS.

p San Francisco Dec (specaD.-The secret de-
parture OF the revenue cutter Corwin, under cloud
of night has excited much interest here as to the
nature Of the instructions which she took to Minis
ter Willis. The fact that she was held here for
over five hours after she all ready for sea goes
far to disprove the State Departments assertions
that no dispatches came TO II from Port Townsend
The barkentine Klickitat reached Port Townsend
yesterday afternoon bringing malls four days later
than were received by the last steamer. She is
swift vessel and Minister Willis. IL he wished TO
rush anything to the State Department, would not
have failed to put duplicates Of his dispatches
aboard Of her. They could have been telegraphed at
once TO Washington and answers received here be-
fore midnight
II was announced officially by the Merchants FIX
, change that the CorwIn sailed at o'clock this
morning, but In reality she steamed out Of the
bay at half-past IL last night. for your corre-
spondent her so by Meisgss Wharf. which Is
the last point of observation before the Golden
Gate is reached. The method OF procedure adopted
by Captain Munger was peculiar. AT o'clock.
while the Corwln still lying at Green-st.
wharf. the captain received a thick package OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Sccrctary Lamont to-day re-
ccvei from the Accomplishment an official opinion
on the question whether General Daniel T. Sickles a
member Of Congress from the State OF Ne"-i orN'
could Dc borne on the rolls and draw pay rs a
r.ni,cd states retired Army officer and mem-
her Of Congress OF the United States at one ana
the sam. time The Attornoy-Gencral quotes an
opinion ~ the Court OF Appeals OF tn state OF
Scw-York to the effect that h. can he also quotes
.u opinion OF the United States supreme ourt N
ia. Aian padeau case. whcr" General liai'hu AZ
!, retired Army officer and also 'onsul-fenera- 10
,.hlo, drew III. salary Of both positions wlthou,
viol,tion Of the statutes The case OF General
Eogccrans who occupied the position or hesIs""i
- ,h. Treasury and at the same time was
Nainr-CcnornI ON the retired list ~ the United
states Army. and drew the salary attached 10 po,h
Without expressing any opinion on me suD(ect
ing the cases mentioned to the attention OF inc
Secretary OF War. and leaves the SickIea case
u,herc IL has heen-undecided and undetermined
since Genera, Sickles was FIRST elected rn"inoer
of the United States House OF representatives,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
POSTAL SERVICE ~ INTERIOR AFRICA.

From The Pittsburg Dispatch.
A scent stamp will take one OF our mammoth
Sunday newspapers from this country to the white
stations on the far Upper Congo The probability Is
that the actual cost OF delivering one OF these
ncwspapers at Stanley Falls, for instance Is twice
or three times the amount of postage charged.
IL is carried the ocean about 1000 miles be-
Africa. 1t S trdns-shipped three
times before at Matadi ninety miles from the sea.
II IL placed the back OF the mail carrier who Is
10 transport II 235 miles around the cataracts OF
the Lower Congo before It is placed on one OF the
comes reasonably cheap again. Every pound OF
mall that goes to the Upper Congo Is incased In
Waterproof wrappings. and for more than two
weeks IL IL carried up hill and down. under the
scorchlng sun and through the tropical rains, on
the backs OF porters; and when II finally reaches
Stanley Pool the mail liz sorted for shipment by
one or another OF the little steamboats, that drop
the commercial posts as they thread their way
among the Islands for thousand miles up the
main river, for 800 miles up the Kassai and san
kuru tributaries OF the south. or for 800 miles up
the Mobangi afiuont OF the north.
All these Upper Congo stations some seventy
five In number. Isolated as they are from the rest
OF the world have most OF the cOnvencnces OF the
modern postal service When white men among
the cannibals and the dwarfs write TO their friends
AT home. they have the neat hostage stamps OF thr
Congo Free State to aflx TO the envelopes III they
wish send money homo they may procure money
orders AT any OF the stations Of the state wheI',
also. the orders they receive from abroad are
cashed.
The only respect In which the service ~ deficient
IS that the mails irregular, for the white
pioneers often walt days and even weeks Tor tne
arrival OF the mail steamer which H. not only 10
bring them tdings from home but also the stores
which they need In carrying on their WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
SENATE TARIFF TINKERs NAMED

Washington pee. 5--Thc meeting Of the senate
Finance Committee this morning indicates thd'
,hcre will probably be financial legislation al
,hts sesson Of Congress at least until long after
the tariff has been disposed Of. There was no
nositvc action taken. but the general drft OF the
talk OF Senator's who joined their forces IN secur,
ING tho massage OF the Sherman law repeal showed
plainly that there TO be no resurrection Oh
silver legislation and no pushing OF nnahcdl meas
ures OF any sort or character
Tho iarln was "A fruitful topic for the discussion
that I'm A more less Informal manner occupied
in. hour the committee was In session.
Chairman Voorhees, appointed the following SUB
COMMITTEE. on the tariff. Mr.. Jones, OF Arkansas
chairman; MIR. Mcpherson and Mr. Vest Demo
Gratis and Mr. Aldrch and Mr. Allison. Republ
cans All OF the Democrats are new members, the
Democratic representation on the old sub-commit-
tee having charge OF this matter being Senators
Harris and carlisle. Mr.. Harris was omitted from
the present Subcommittee at his own request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
CONTRACTS FOR NEW GUNBoATs AWARDED

yoahingtou Dec 5-Secretary Herbert to-day
awarded the contract for OF the three gunboats
for the construction OF which bids were recently
openei to the Newport News Ship and Dry DOCK
comnany OF Newport News. Va. ut Its bid OF
seSDD0 for each vessel The award for the con-
s,ructIon Of the third gunboat which differs some
what in design from the others. was held In abey-
once until some additional information concerning
the character of the bids offered by the Union Iron
Works Of San Francesca could be obtained Inc
AN three vessels II has hat no experience IN the
cnnstructicn OF ships of war and Secretary Her
I.rt insituted careful inquiry to ascertain watcher
The company waa In position To build me ships
.f,er satisfying himself that II was stable imam
cat,,, snI otherwise he decided give IL the con-
,rani for the pair OF similar design, known as
the twin ginboats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
NO INCOME TAX AGREED UPON.

IN SPITE OF MIR. CLEvELAND'S ASSERTION WAYS
AND MEANS CoMMITTEEMFN SAY THEY ARE
NoT READY TO DECIDE THE QUESTION
Washington Dec. 5.--At the meeting OK 'he "a
iority Of the Ways ard Means Committee TINS morn
ing the remainder OF the comparative statement
showing the changes In the tariff rates maue pS .'e
new bill were presented to each member Inc
session was devoted to n general discuSs'o" W
Same NJ the minor mistakes which crept INTO the
printe1 ccpy as result OF the ha5ty preparation o
the measure. -, -. ,od,y that no
conclusion has yet been reached regarding al. ta
come tax No such conclusion, 1t Is sai can pe
had until the OF the dehct Tor inc r. ~
GscaI wear f. known. ard the uata from 'ne -
ury department and Census Office bearing upon a,e
suifect is received. Moreover. the committee II az
narcutiy giving little heed to the internal revenue
schedules. -. o..,rassod n To-
These schedules "a n member eNpieS'eu " "
day are still III the air. . . .o ,hon
chairman Wilson believes that not nhore ' ~
three DAYS will be devoted to n discussion 3l eIe
tariff schedules by the full committee, II Iii t 49,
necte ton be realized that portion or the OH, iisS
be reported to the House about ten uays liemv, .
II viii be accompanied by the report OF tne i.a
jority members, which Mr. Wilson ~ no" "'''''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM Il. UCENBLowTE'S SAME NNN BE
FORE TIE SFNATI.-OTHIE ritMS
DiSrEI ~ IL.
Washington. Doc The rresIdent to-day sent


Washington. Dec The President to-day sent
to the Senate the following nominations:
John r. Riley Of Ncw-York. TO be Consu-Gen-
erai OF the United states at ottawa. Canada, c,.
To be Consuls of The United s;etes. " y, r 10y
Newton e. Ashby. OF Iowa. at Dublin. Ireland
Marceus T. Davis. Of Aransas at Merida Se Sar
brooke Que: Frank W Roberts. of Maine at Bar
Iohn r proctor. Of Kentucky. TO be Civil Service
William a. Poucher Of Network. to be At,or-
ncy OF the United States for the Northern District
William T. HornbIower. Of NewYork. to be As,
ISOLATE Justice Of the Supreme Court OF me hi'c
Colonel FGwen s. Otis. sth Infantry to be Brig
adicr-General ,.. .,,..
General TO be Adjutant-General with rank Of
Acknowledgement ~
Major and Assistant Adiutant-'iencraI.
CAPTAIN william f. liail. 9Th Cavalry to be Major
and Areisiant Adiutant General 80
First Lieutenant !. l.. sawyer. 9TH Artillery to
ne CAPTAIN and Assistant Quartermastcr
Captain Charles T.. kilbourne. Signal Corps. to be
LIcutcnant-C Colonel Henry 6. Wood As"istant
Adiutant-Gencral. to be Colonel and Assistant
WaiSr William volknar Assistant Adjutant-
General 10 De I.eutonart-Colonel and Assistant
"Idjieut"nant.C olonel Charles C Byrnc Deputy
surgcon-Cicncral to De- Colonel and Assistant
Major samuel NJ Portion Surgeon. to be Lieu
tenant Coloncl and Deputy Surgeon-General
Captain Walter Reed. Assistant Surgeon. to be
second Lieutenant George +. Landers 9TH Ar
tillery 10 be First Lieutenant:
Lieutenant Colonel William IL. Penrose, lblh In
fantry, 10 be Colonel.
Major Edwin NJ. Coates. 18TH infantry, TO he
Captain G. +. Dennett. 18th Infantry. to be Major
First Lieutenant Charles ST j. Chubb lth In
fantry. to be Captain $500
Second Lieutenant Arthur Johnson llth Infantry
TO be First Lieutenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
THE BANKRUPTCY ELL IN THE HOUSE.

Washington Dec reconsideration or the bahh
r,,rtcv Mil was to-day resumed in the House an
agreement being made by which general DEBATE
was to be limited to six and one-haf hours 'hose
oproslng the bill to use four, and those iaNo'.n1 -
two and a half hours. Messrs Terry uJein' Id
Stnckdala Dem Miss. and Bretz tCen;' lnuj
mad" speeches against the bill while NesSrS
Layton dem. Ohiol and Boatncr dem - ,icr
c-fed fs massage. Bllls were passed glNlhS ,r"i'l
10 those Who purchased forfeited railroad lanas
settlers u;on the Milo Sac indian reservation ~
I,inr'so,a and legalzing cash entries to certain
i,nds in Mississippi Alabama ard Arkansas Al
49, the House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
SURPRISES FOR MKANE.
,-NrypECTED TESTIMONY AGAINST HIM

r,,r,Nc ~ TIE CONTEMPT CASES CONTINUED
rrFOgE JUICE HAHNAiiD-!HE DE-
FENCE IN FAD STRAITS.
Tho case against John Y. Mckane the poss
. C.,vcssnd for contempt of court, was con-
.,,,,,od yesterday before Justice Joseph +. Bar
or, e., tho room of the Kings County Board OF
curor,.,sors. Brooklyn The defendant was
,,ro,,,t +, his appearance. with his associates
acoinst whom like charges have been made.
rho courtroom was crowded, ard newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
BLAND EARLY IN THE FIELD.

Washington Dec. MIR Bland. Of Missouri"
chairman Of the Committee on Coinage. Weigh'S
and Measures introduced in the House to-day b
repoalfng 90 much OF the act Of 1876. revising ana
amending the laws relative To- nints ana asSds
of,ices az prohibits the coinage OF the stannalu
eliver dollar The measure rc-enacts 20 much OF
,hc act Of January IS 1877. relates - ana pro
,'it.@ for th, coiragc OF the standard silver dollar
~ ilgi Grains This is "A frcc-cOinage law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
TIE UEATHER REPORT
TIE STORM MOVES NORTHEAST.

Washington Dec 5-The storm which de'e'ope"
81, ~, Atlantic coast last night has moved north'
eas, IN Cane cod increasing in intensity. atteh"eu
by snow or rain and gales. second storm ia" s'
moved from western Lake Superior to ontario -.
minishing in intensity. a ridge OF hish pie'su.e
extends from the Gulf Of 81. Lawrence 10 u.s
lower Mississippi Valley. and thence 10 'he 'o, VIZ.
p,cac coast snow has fallen in the upper i Tss
roainn and rain or snow on the Atlantic coas.' ot'e
has risen in the Ga S tSs lover se lake
anu ,o" ;, ~ ramained stationary in the Atiahue
$3.50 and has generally risen elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

6ay. Justice Barnard granted an ad)ournment
until tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
It was evident during the reading or rebutting
a ffidavits submitted by the prosecution that the
CSC Ex-judge Troy once arose and protested
against the introduction Of certified statements.
Justice Barnard promptly announced that what
no wanted was proofs on either side. that the
c.so might come before him fully for considera-
ton and applause followed the utterance OF this
decision.
ATTEMPT At BRIBERY.
Something Of a sensation WIS created when
on affidavit was read declaring that offers Of
money had been made to men who would con-
sent to swear falsely. This came out In the
affidavit of Dennis Buckley, jr.. who declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
Hoods is Good
Hood s Cures

1t possesses curative power
peculiar to itself, and has a
record of cures unequallcd
in the history Of medicine.
The scverest cases of Scrof-
ula, Salt Rheum, Dyspep-
sid, Catarrh and Rheuma-
tism have been cured by
it. If you suffer from any
of these complaints give
Hoods Sarsaparilla a trial.
Sold by all druggists. 81 per bottle for s..
Hoods Pills cure constipation by restor.
Ing the peristaltic action OF the alimentary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
A FINE GIT OF STRATEGY.

The proceedings opened with the reading Of
an affidavit made by Captain John I. Human.
OF the Grt.vesend police force. which alleged
that Colonel Bacon's party carried revolvers
and heavy sticks, and that the party were
drunk and disorderly non-residents.' The
counsel for the Gravesend ballot contractor were
thrown into confusion later in the day when
eighteen Of the twenty men two being absent
and appearing later stood before Justice Bar
nard and swore TO an affidavit that they were
not intoxicated and did not carry revolvers and
did not commit assaults on the occasion re-
ferred to- Even McKane, sitting near one of
the columns in the courtroom. had not the cour
age TO uncover his eyes while this proceeding
was going on. And yet II the most dra-
matte scene in the days doings. II was Splen-
did piece Of strategy on the part Of the prosecu-
ton To bring these men before the court that
the Judge on the bench might see with his own
eyes those who had been arrested by the
CraVescnd boss on the charges made against
them thrown into prison van and carted of
to Jail
After this episode General Cdtiin arose and
said that as he was the counsel of IA corpora
lion which held "A meeting to-day and all the
testimony Offered In the form of aihdavts 10y
the prosecution contained statements which We're
n surprise to the counsel for the def nd
ants, ne must beg postponement until TIL rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY,

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont saow' 90.
ing in Vermont and Ne"-hamp'''re "
noon slightly warmer; north gales .,,.., ana
For Massachusetts, Rhode lsland ,onhecu'u' o..
ras,o,, New.York snow tonight clearing "eme,c',
,oyr,o, mort, gales decreasing and becoming 'a''''
slightly warmer. III, n,,v,rs
,,,,, and tho District OF Columbia. fair; sisA'V
warmer: wind, becoming south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
LIEUTENANT DAVENPORT At SAMOA.

Washington. Dec 5.-The Court OF Inquiry In
vestigating the conduct OF Lieutenant Davenport
on board the Nipsic at the time OF the Samoan
disaster reassemblcd at o'clock this afternoon.
Lieutenant John a. Sherman testified as to the
time when the Nipsic was beachcd and In regard to
the condition OF the vessel when the order to aban-
don ship was given. and the following colloquy
occurred:
what was the general feeling among the junior
officers OF the toward Lieutenant Ddven-
port?"
They did not like him. They considered that he
was given to doing dsagreeable little things and
was OF a selfish disposition"
Have you any accusation to make In regard to
his official conduct during the Samoan disaster?
II have | saw him standing on the deck when
the vessel first grounded. In nude condition. This
was before the order TO abandon ship was given
thought that II was setting bad example TO
the men for an officer to do this"
ibid any other officer do this?
mo. sir" -
Chief Engineer Webster, OF the Vandalia was
called and a letter written by him TO Lieutenant
Davenport. dated November p. 1882 was read. In
which the following passage occurred:
"Durlng conversation with one OF the men on
the Nipsc while In Honolulu the subject OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

wreck came up. and remember remark ne tnans
10 the effect that he owed his life 10 l'.uIe'a Az
shin was due to his efforts . ~ . -...
The Court adjourned to meet at io5o 'o-"oiio"
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
The Modern Mother

LA, found that her ite ONE, are improve NOR oy m
plclsan, laxative syrup Of Fix "hci ~ hvTi oi w
LAXATIVE elect Of gent remedy than ~ any otncr an
that II Is more acceptable to them. Ch ucn enJ9S u
and |: benefit. item. Til" remedy Sirir of rigs,
Is manufactured By tho California Fig Syrup TO- only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

A celebrated physicjar has stated In Official
5'.caflon: ''fsnaca nd's" tonic ana nurtsc Wine IL
medicine nourishcs and n"u1shmcnt that rrcs."
A. principal drucg.sts.