davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-08

attempted to cross the track in advance
Of the car.
JOHN DoNoHUE, a shoemaker of Fort
Scott, Kas., was found dead IN Jail yes
terday morning He was standing up
right in a natural position near the
window when found.
Mrs. JOHN KERNs, of Niles, O., has
sued the New York, PENNSYLVANIA &
Ohio and the Cleveland & Mahoning
Valley railroads for $4,000 for injuries
received IN falling from the station plat
form.
THE hardware store of A. P. Boswell
4 Co. at Coffeyville. Kas., was entered
by thieves and 1853 in cash, negotiable
personal notes to the value of 1000
and certificates Of deposit amounting to
over S13, 600 were secured Several re-
volyers and raZors were adCed to the
booty.
The Senate passed the New York and
New Jersey bridge bill.
II. L. HosNER. ex-chief Justice of
Montana, died at San Francisco.
GAMBLING resorts at Decatur, ILL.,, have
been ordered closed.
THE French legislative chambers
have been summoned to meet on No
yember Il.
t.. IL. PALMER, q leading lawyer OF
Nermillion, O., was run over ank killed
by a train.
TIE Illinois screen law relating to sa-
looms has been declared invalid by the
supreme court.
ST. PAUL's street car strike is of, the
union advising all of the men who can
to return to work.
Il drunken quarrel at Wheeling,
IT. Va, John Fisher stabbed A. r.
Langston to death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19

st. LOUIS, Mo-. January ls.-flour easier bu,
unchanged. Wheat heavy all day closing lsc.
under yesterday; cash. O9jlc.; May, 15i3s9sc.
Corn Cash. lower at 3sesc. options advanced
sc but dropped back and closed about A. yester-
day March, 4Oi,c. May, Abe. oats lOwet ~
sc: May. 349sc. Whbkey siosdy at Si.3'.
Bagging and cottcn-ties unchanged. Provisions
sI9 Lard. $1,000. Loose Gry-silted shoulder.
s0.25; longs and ribs, 1850; shorts, 500 ::
strips. s9.25: boxed lots ljc more. bacon
shoulders. s9G2lb; longs and rib, slOHtr
shorts, BIZ. sugar-cured hams, sl4asl4.1O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
Congregational Currency.

WAssrNorON. ID. C.. January X. The
Republican senate caucus called for to-
night at senator SheTman's house has been
indefinitely postponed for the reason that
the social features OF such n caucus would
not be proper at q time marked By SUCH a
sad event as the death OF ex-PresldeDt
HAYES, particularly 10 Mr.. Sherman i
house.
Although no positive agreement has been
reached, It II possible that vote on the
antI-opton bill ia the Senate will not be
taken before next TUESDAY. Several sena-
tors have signiGci u desire 20 make
speeches. and Mr.. Woshburu IS disposed
20 let them them do 50 upon the under
standing that final vote will then Toe
taken without further opposition. II such
au understanding is reached 1t VIII doubt
less mean the passage of the bill by the
Senate. ~ the opposition does not number
more than about twenty at the OUTSIDE. II
the votes on amendments are any ludica-
ton.
The Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce TO-DAY began consideration OF
the Cullom bill. intended 10 meet judicial
rulings IN tho application OF The interstate
commerce law By "a vote of Is TO > the
committee decided II would not consider
the SECTION permitting pooling until the
remainder OF the bill Is perfected. Some
significance Is attached to the vote 10y
raIlrOad-mcn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
CabIegrams Cut Down.

The strike Of the German miners has APP
parently come to An end. All the miners
in Saqr, Bruck, and the vicinity are at
work. and the protest meetings have been
abandoned. Quiet prevails throughout
the mining region.
Michael Dayitt has consented TO stand
As a candidate for Northeast Cork, one Of
the seats to which William O'BrIen was
elected in July, ana his election IL certain,
there having been no opposition to the
Nationalist candidate III tho last four cleo
tions.
MANY deaths from exposure have oc-
Cured III all parts OF France. Deputy
Descaure vas snow-boupd while travelling
by rall near Amiens. The locomotive lett
the tram 10 get assistance. The carriages
were unheated and Deputy Descaure frozo
TO death.
A. SZelkey. the Austrian newspaper cor
RESPONDENT whose expulsion from France
was ordered by the French government.
was escorted from Paris TO the frontier by
two policemen yesterday. Arriving there
he was told that he must never return 10
France again.
The cold throughout Europe continues
intense. In Paris II IL very severe, .belng
% degrees Reaumur. There is great sui
fering and a large fatality among the
poor owing partly % the cold and partly
to acute restitution among the laboring
classes. The bodies of three persons
frozen TO death were found in the streets
of the city yesterday.
General Gourko, the Russian Governor;
General of Warsaw, Poland, has ordered
that stricter censorship be exercised over
the newspapers published there, but more
especially over newspapers coming into
Warsaw from foreign countries. Polish
novelists have received instructions that
ali their manuscript must be submitted 10
the censors before II is published.
Dispatches from Berlin, Vienna, and
Rome show that the dailies of those three
cities approve of Great Britain's course IN
Egypt The Cairo correspondent OF the
London Times says: Rouillier Boy. the
Khediye's professor in Vienna, accomPa.
MED him 10 this city. He had great infiu-
ence over the Khedive, and is supposed 10
have induced him TO appoint Fakri Pacha.
He will now be sent on prolonged leave
OF absence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19

A GallOMs Horror.

GLASGOW. SCOTLAND, January ia hor-
rlble scene occurred to-day at the eGecu-
cution Of William McEwan for the murder
of a woman III West Pollokshlelds. After
committing the crime the man attempted
10 commit suicide by cutting his throat,
and 1t was thought he would die from the
effects of the wound. but the doctors
succeeded in saving him for the Galiows,
although his neck was left in very weak
condition. The condemned man was given a
drop Of seven feet. He walked without
apparent fear to the gal.ows and the rope
was adjusted. When the bolt was drawn
an awful spectacle was witnessed. which
caused even the experienced prison OH
cials TO turn pale. The mans head was
nearly torn of and blood gushed ont over
his body and the Gallows. Death was III
Simultaneous. Much Indignation Is eH-
pressed against the authorities for not
having taken precautions against such
an occurrence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
THE OHIO SOLID.
saloons In Mid-River-" Craps" aud othe'
Gambling Games.
~. to,.,ror ~, ~ tho nIa1atch1

LOUISVILLE. Ky, January 1s.-The OHIO
river Is still frozen solid from CAIRO to
PittsLurg. On account of the falls here
this was the last point on the river 70 be
closed by ice The steamboats, are safely
ensconsci in the canal, whore they lie
tightly frozen in Coal barges con,
tanning half million bushels OF coal
are moored above the gorge. The gravesi
fears are felt that when the ice breaks up
many of the river craft Will be crushed by
the immense mass of ice which Will be
turned loose in the current. The Ice
is nearly feet thick, while on the
gorge 1t Is piled up 20 feet. high. -Four
saloons have been erected III the MD
die of the river and are doing a thriving
business with the half-frozen passengers;
Taking advantage of being beyond land
jurisdiction craps" aud other gambling
games are III full blast III the saloon shan:
ties on the ice. and prize-hght Is oilled
for tonight in one of the dens IN the mid.
die of the river
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
Elections of Senators.
IN tclerrnrh b Ia pIspatch.


AUGUSTA. Nh. January 1S.--The election
of Eugene Hale t.. the United States
senate was confirmed IN JOINT session OF
the Legislature today.
HAERsBVRG, Pa, January Isl he Legs
lature met IN Joint session at noon to-day
aud formally ratified the election OF soma
tor QUAY to succeed himself from March
4th next.
JfFFrnsoS CITY. Mo, January 1S.-The
legislature IN Joint session TO-DAY re-
elected Francis Marion CockreH United
States senator low the following vote ::
Senate Cockreil, p; Chauncey }. Filley.
&. House CockreN, So; Elley, AZ. Total
vote, Cockrell, 100; Flilev, ~.
81. PAUL. MINI, January ls.-Senator
Davis (kepubhcau) was reelected mted
States senator to-day on lOlnt ballot, re-
ceiving 80 notes.-the number necessary to
choice. Iawler Democrat received 40
over the Populist candidate, who re-
ceived y.
INpIASAroLfs. IND.. January ls.-The In
diana LEGISLATURE III Joint session at noon
to-day. reelected David lurple TO the
United States Senate. lie received lO2
votes and Charles W. Fairbanks AZ.
SACRAMENTO. CAL. January ls.-Stephen
NJ. White Democrat. of Los Angeles. was
elected United States senator to succeed
Charles \. FELTON, lBepubhcan) on first
ballot III the convention of the Legislature
today.
ALBASY. n. Y. January lS.--The Legs;
lature. IN Joint session to-day, declared
the election Of Edward Murphy, Jr.
Democrat, as United States senator to
succeed Hlscock (Repubhcanl
HARrroEp, CoNN., January lS.-in Joint
session to-day the Legislature confirmed
the election Of Joseph Il. Hawley to the
United States Senate.
Bo,rON, Mass. January lS.-Ihe Legs
lature met IN ioint convention at noon to-
day. and the election of Henry Cabot
Lodge a. United States senator was FORM
ally proclaimed.
DOVER. DBL, January lS.-lhe Leslsla-
tnre IN iolut session to-day formally le-
elected Mir. Gray to the United states
Senate He received % votes. Two Re
uubiicans voted blank.
I.ANsING. MIcH., January ls.-ln Jolnt
session at noon to-day the State Leglsla-
ture formally reelected Senator Francis Is,
Stockbrldge.
NAsHv1Ir. TRNN, January l8.-The SEN
ate aud House met in JOINT session today
and Speaker Dismu6es announced that the
total number of votes cast by the mem oers
of the two houses for United States senator
was I22. Necessary to a choice, 81. SEN
ator Bate received SO; George W. WIN
stead, 81, and NJ T.. Garrett, 2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A LIST OF THE MANY FRENCH LEGS
lATORS COMPROMISED.
". Ciomencsau Placed in Very Bad
Light Indeed. but lie EmDhaneahy
Denies Any wroDgdoing.

TBy AncIo-Amcrican cable TO the Dispatch.l
PANS. January is.-The first witness
before the parliamentary commission OF
inquiry to-day was NJ. Stephane. CLERK
in the service Of Baron de Roinach's part
ner. NJ. Proper. lie said that Baron DE
Reinach had lett him n list of the persons
COMPROMISED in the distribution OF
Panama money. Among the names on
the list were Arene Devs, Greyy, Roche,
Dugue, De 10 Fauconniere, RIVER, froust'
Rennult. Barbe, Beral, aud Iheyehet.
Several Of the names were repeated on Wy
list. as the men Indicated had received
Panama money more than once. Inc
whole list contained the names OF more
than one hundred deputies who had been
beneficiaries Of the Panama fund. Inc
sums paid to these men varied between
]. 900 or 2, 900 and 300. 900 francs each: -,
Stephane said he gave the list 20 ~. Cie-
monceau. who, he thought, could make the
best use OF IT,
CLEMFNCEAU SUMMONED TO ANSWER.
Considerable questioning on the part OF
Chairman BrissOp elected many ADDITIONAL
facts. which went to show that Stephahe
had had III his possession ISL slinlIaT 10
the one photographed for III. Andrew.
Stephane was requested TO wait IN the
comrnittee-room while NJ. Clemenceau was
being summoned from the chamber rive
minutes later Clemenceau arrived
with the messenger. Chairman Brisson
repeated briefly what Stephsne bad
said. VI. Clemenceau denied EN-
pnnfically that he had ever received any
list OF compromised deputies from any
BODY. He had not even heard of such a
list from Baron de BeInach or ANYBODY
connected with himin business. Stephane
testimony without variation. directly con-
tradicting everything that Clemenceau
The DcJ1's says the police have found 500
checks paid by NJ. hrton. the Panama
lobbyist. and agent OF Baron de heiuach'
and endorsed by conspicuous men. 1t ~
supposed that most Of these checks were
drawn in favor OF the 100 deputies, among
whom. NJ. AndrieuK sad. Arton was COM
missioncd to spend 1,35O,O)O francs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
VIRGINIA STATE DEB?

THE VIRGINIA BONDHoLDERs' COMMIT
TEE (of New York; having requested the Distri-
buting Commission under the plan and PROPOSE
ton for the adjustment OF the debt OF Virginia,
dated November rs, 1890, to proceed TO adjust
the distribution OF the rev State bonds TO DO Is
sued In settlement Of the debt, holders OF bonds
or coupons interested in the distribution desiring
to make any communication TO the Com mission
ers on the subject Of tho distribution are re-
quested TO do so before the 25rH OF JANUARY,
$685. after which date the Commissioners VIII
proceed 20 the consideration Of the matter.
All communications must be made In triph-
cate and type-written or printed, and sent 70
Mr.. PHILLIPS sMALLRY, secretary Of tho Com
mission, care Of Central Trust Company, New
YORK. Z. J. PHELPS,
JOHN ". DANIEL.
\. n. BRAIrHWAITE.
Distributing Commission-
u 12-sodtJa2A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
Fell Intn neap We'll.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispa'ch.l
ScorTsyILLE, January 15.-One OF the
most remarkable escapes from death OF
which have ever heard, occurred near
Howardsville day or two since. AS Mr..
r. n. Lewis. ST., was fixing something
about his well he slipped and was pre-
cjpitated to the bottom of the well, which
is said to be 70 feet IN depth. lie fell into
IS feet of water, and soon rose and climbed
up to where he could support himself until
his friends made arrangements to get him
out. When no reached terra trnd II was
found that he had received DO material
bodily injury further than a severe shock
and considerable scare.
Mrs. Sarah 5. Mccarthy, sister OF oul
townsman. Mr.. Jacob II. Briggs, died al
her home. four miles above Lynchburg, or
Yesterday; aged G6 years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
A NEW YORK SUICIDE.
Howard Edgar. Banker and Writer. Blows
His Brains Out.

NurLEy, n. J., January ls.-Howard
Edgar, a New York banker, who is also
known "a contributor to the magazines,
committed suicide tonight. lie was to
have attended a dinner party at the resi-;
dencs Of one of his friends and
went upstairs to dress. He took
one Of his children, about 3 years
old. with HIM 20 bis bedroom.
When he was about half dressed he took
a revolver from his dresser and shot him
self in the left side of the head. Tie died
instantly. His wife was downstairs at the
time. Mir. Edgar had severe attack OF
typhoid-fever some time ago aud never
fully recovered from the effects. ana 1t Is
believed that he became Suddenly insane.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
FROZEN IN THE ACT.
A Thieving Woman Caught In Steel
Trap-She Dies.
Especial Telegram to the Dispatch.

ISpF-III V6I0BI8uI " tllV 0'-P'E'''I
COLUMBIA, s. c.. January ls.-Joseph A.
Baker, "A leading farmer of Marion county.
has recently been missing corn from DIS
harm. which seems to have been extracted
through crack. Last night be set a steel
trap in the barn at the place where
the corn had been missing, and this
morning on going out he noticed
the form of an old colored woman named
Dolly Bethea, who had been some time IN
his employ as cook, standing fast byithe
side OF the barn, with one hand through the
crack. quiet and motionless. Mr.. Baker
entered the barn and unlocked the trap
when the old woman fell. Her hand was
badly cut by the strong jaws of the power
fuI trap aud her body was frozen, the
weather being intensely cold. She was
taken to the house and cared for, but she
died later In the day without having re-
gained consciousness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET
Reported for the Dispatch. !


JAYuARY lS.--No offerings ON Change to-day
Private sales: Wrappers, o; smokers, 40
fliers, Is: darks, %: Tugs, 6-total SO hogsheads
acknowledgements collections: CigaIs and cisa'
rettes, s3,0o6s6; tobacco, s2.slf.ss-to'"i
s5,e0l.43. -
business very quiet. The Allen & Ginter Com
pany will, says one Of It's managers move lhle
the Kinney factory. on Cary street. 40 soon az
possible. III.
Mr.. George A. Haynes related TO the Trade pig
narrow household escape from the hrs ceused
by she water-pipe back Of HIS nre-pisce parslihs
at his Ffanklln-street home
Mr.. Sterling smiih. OF w. y. sini'n oons'
Winston. N. c., IA hero to-day.
AS everything IL ON the rise, ana tne tnsf-
mometers have about reached bottom, II " sus.
gss.ed tho latter would 10 good mvessmsn'
for an advance In mercury.
IA very strong nnl high Every los OF The nrs'
week Ia January moro Than fully eoverod tn 81
grades.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
. Itrecommonds A n means Of protsct-

toe. recommends means of protect
REORGANIZATION on tho mart Of tho
ooal.produc,ng aud TRANSFORMATION COM
pauieS that the interstate commerce
law be amended 20 meet the effect
Of tho Gresham and Counselman de-
cison. and that tho long and short-haul
clause be made applicable 30 railroads which
form connecting lines. The committee is
not prepared 20 give an opinion as to the
liability OF the roads investigated 20 pun
ishment under the provisions Of the anti
trust law, but feels justified IN saving that
the facts disclosed merit the fullest con-
sIderaiion Of the law officers OF the gov
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
Mrs. sTera's Case.

No definite conclusion has been reached
in the case of Mrs. Mera, who was some
DAYS ago notified that her services as CLERK
in the registry department Of the post-ot-
fee would be dispensed with. Postmaster
Russell has heard nothing from his letter
to the authorities at Washington notify
ing them that he ha / suspended the execu-
ton OF the order. and If he is given an
additional clerk in the registry office, as
Mrs. Mera's friends hope viii be the case
she will retain her position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
The Junior, at the Bazaar.

A well-attended meeting Of the Junior
Hollywood Memorial Association was held
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock IN the
parlors OF the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation. A number OF circulars soliciting
contributions for the memorial bazaar. IN
which the Juniors" will take part, were
distributed. The organization has already
sent out many of these letters, and they
have received many generous responses.
The design for the souvenir spoon which
will be sold by the Juniors" az the fair
was selected. -,
The next meeting of the association will
be held on the 2sth OF this month at
osciock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
Female Firs-pug Sentenced.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispaich.l
ASHLAND, January ls.-Betsy Wade (col-
ored) was indicted by the grand jury at
Hanover Court to-day and tried before a
iury for being an accessory IN burning the
barn OF Mr.. ". +. Amos living near Hig-
cinsons, IN this county. She was convicted
and sentenced to five years IN the peniten-
tiary.
Richard Elicit, Bob. Burnley, Charles
jackson, and William Williams (coloredJ
were before the grand jury for the murder
of William Howell (colored. A true bill
was found. The trial was postponed until
the February court, as the Commonwealt b
ras not ready.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19

J. Iampe. DR.. Robert r. Sample, and John
}. Stevenson. COMPOSING the Briggs prose-
cutting committee. considered tins alter
noon the question OF an appeal from the
recent vote Of the New York Presoyterv
acguitting DIR. Briggs Of the charge II
heresy. The committee was unable 70
make up its mind IN four hours and Will
hold another meeting tomorrow after
noon. The committee will have TO decide
then whether or not it will take an appeal.
"a the ten days allowed by church law for
such action then expires. IL IS believed
bv many that the appeal will not be taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
oLo coNINos e~-..-gR AerAMs.
The City of Atlanta a."Dibiy n Total
Loss-Adrift In New York Harder.
nv teiagrn nh IN the Dispatchf

The City Of Atlanta s."Dibiy u TOTAL
Loss-Adrift In New York Harder.
tBy telegraph TO the DiSpatch.f
New YoRK. January 1s.-Flre broke out
this afternoon in the porter's room ON the
wooden steamer City Of Atlanta, OF the Old
Dominion Line. at her berth at the foot OF
east Eighteenth street, where she WIS being
laid up tor the winter. The crew left the
vessel hurriedly and. cutting her cables.
let the steamship drift into the middle
OF the river. The fire department was
notified and two fire. boats responded, but
the vessel will probably be total loss.
Tugs fastened lines TO the burning vessel
and towed her upstream. but were unable
10 hold her, and the burning ship was
soon adrift again. Captain Bole, who
commands the steamer estimates the loss,
n the vessel is entirely destroyed. at $780,
600. The steamer was built thirty years
ago and has for years piled between this
port and West Point, Va.
Lnier.-The steamer was burned to the
waters edge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET

NHINhUU bI'h-0IKI' y u"
CUICIGo, January ls.-Cattle-Receipb,
5000 head shipments, 1000 head. Prime
| heavy strong; common grades l0al5c. lover
best steers, e5.60se6; medium, sh50as5.25 /:
feeders, ss4; cows, s95Oas3.75.
Hogs: Receipts, 100000 head: shipments.
| $4,000 head. Market lja20c. lower; mixed
| and packers, s7.35asI50; prime heavy anu
butchers, weights. s7GOas775 primo light,
| 81. 40as7.45; other lights. s7.30as7.3b.
sheep: Receipts, 1900 head shipments.
| 1900 head. Market slow ani 10a1Jc lower
| lambs l5a25c. lower; natives, t4as5@6: west
| erns, s5.05ss5.25: year Ing sethers. so.23a
$3.50. lambs t5. 5OasB.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
A Crank

is constantly turning the world, keeping
IL IN commotion. It's vigorous exercise
keeps the whole body active. But it's tho
constant going that wears. You've no
time TO rest, no time to eat, and hardly
time TO live. It's miserable living at the
and Constipation. The body crank needs
attention. Keep the liver active with
simmons LAYER Regulator. aud you can go
Is much as you please,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
DEATHS.


FRASCE.-Died. at 400 Brook avenue, az
o'clock tuesday the nth, Mrs. hAiE
FRANCE, in the 66th year OF her age.
Funeral from Sacred-Hsart ch1Ich =. ~
O'Clock THIS Thursday MORNlSG.
Friends and acqusintances are invited 70
attend.
JACKSON.-Died. at his residence az IN
this city, yesterday, January Is, s'''
THOMAS 6. JACKSON ased .. years
Funeral announcement hereafter
MEsSENGER.-Die January 18th, at
N y NJ nj the residence OF his grand"
father. Richard Moore. SIS north Ninth
street. ALBERT A.. the youngest child o,
Albert A. and Kittie &. Messenger aged
months aud IS days.
New York papers please copy
OLIVER. -Died, January 49, lss3, AZ
,,'o. NJ AZ her residence. No. ~ west
Claw street. Mrs. +. A. L. OLIVER, \,
FuneraI from her residence at ii A. ID.
Friday. January 10th. Friends and rela'
tiyes invited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19

Both the methed and results when
Syrup of Figs is tahen; it is pleasant
aud refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
TEN eaectually, dispeIs colds, head
aches aud fevers and cures habitual
constipation Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, itf
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
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 Fye SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO ca.
LOUISVILLE. xK NEW YORK. nv
ua 1.Tu, ThiW)SatlopfocrI