davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-12-12

The State Supreme Court has
declared that the present high
license law is unconstitutional so
far as it applies to club houses
having bar attachments. The
members of Il high-toned club in
st. Louis brought about this de-
cision because they did not want to
pay the high license of the city and
the matter was taken into court
with the above mentioned result.
1t now appears that anyone who
wishes to escape: paying saloon
license, need only open a club
house and the law cannot reach
him. 1t seems almost impossible
for CUT legislators to frame a
dram-shop law that the courts will
sustain in all its points. If the law
applies to one class of liquor deal
crs it should apply to all. A man
who sells liquor in a high toned
club house should be just as amen
able as the man who sells it over
the bar.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-12-12
Growers Dream.

Grover had dream the other
evening, said a business friend to
us recently. He dreamed he was
dead, aud his spirit took flight to
the pcarly gates. Arriving at the
portals of the heavclny paradise,
he knocked. st. Peter answered
the call.
"Who comcs!" asked st. Peter.
"Grovcr Cleveland, late PrcSi-
dent of tha United States. knocks
for admission to Heaven. replied
Grover.
''Grovcr Cleveland. President OF
the United States" qucried Peter
in some surprise; 1--WE have nc
knowledge. Of him here: But wait
Il minute, | will look at the
books"
St. Peter turned to the books
while Grover shook with fear and
trembling at the portals to hear
the result of the examination.
"No," sadly replied St. Peter.
''your name is not on the books.
You can't come in Grover"
With great disappointment anG
sad heart. Grover turned hi
back to Heaven and commenced
the descent down the hill he ha1
lust climbed SO full Of hope ant
delightful expectations.
He had gotten partly down tho
hill when he met a pilgrim on hi:
way up hill to Heaven, whose face
was radiant with hope and sun
shine.
Grover recognized his face a.
that of William Mckinley. an,
making bold he addressed him.
''Is this William Mckinlcy!"
"1es Grover"
Il have Just come down from
the gate. Mckinley. st. Pete
refused ne admi@sion-had ncve
heard of ne. You will hardly gc
in. 1t will 90 as heavy with yo'
as with me-"
Not so, Grover. ! have i
nothing wronged my fellow men
feel sure of admission within
st. Peter will, l am certain. hav
heard of HE and will admit me.
Cant some arrangement b
made for ne to sneak in with you
Bill. Suppose | get down on a
fours and You get on my back an
ride up to the gate and knock fo
admission. and if YOU are admitte'
you shall ride me through tn
pearly portals, and then we'll bot
be in
Agreed" said Mckinley.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-12-12
Other Exchange Clippings.

Sam r. partin. a well knuwn De
marshal on Saturday la~t for flourish
ing his gun rather prom i>cuou.ly
along Main street. He had t. be
forci5ly elected from t lle Commercial
Hotel saloon. He also pulled his gan
on Charles BeisbartiI. the Niln street
merchant. and thrust it in his fare.
The marshall t.; Mr.. naftin's bond
for hi' appearance in court. South
east "'UaZcttc.
The Derby Lead Co. coln1lvnc,'h OF
Wed:f 1day of last week u sink :,
shaft on their rich tract o! and. and
the work will be pushed flom t! his Oh.
They intend to erect a tine nlii Of
seycrl; hundred ton, capacity and
oper"t' on a large scale. Within Il
year they expect to have tie mill in
rnnnins order if they meet Will. no
mislE:pS. George J. fnlc the secrcta-
ry, il;l, the manage mtnt OF tn" work
and he il very s;inguiuc Of success
The Derby lands are anon. the
most promising OF any OF tie lead
lands iii this Pennington
''TiEie>'
\ tIntt"r of excitement WAS created
in tn Pennington Circrit Court on
Novclnbor 33ri. Judge William Car
ter p1r>idingl. Just Ill the CiGse Of lie
trial q 4 nli>dcmcanur case. ii. which
State senator BurkS and J. +. HUrks
appeared fnr the defcnt!ent. The jury
had given Il verdict against their
client and The Ne>sr>. i,urks claim
there had been no formal arTiignnant
in the case. Prosecuting .Attnrney
.Abernathy maintained that the pro-
ceeding> had been regular. Hot
word, en>ued. Finally Senator
Burk> Sprang to his feet, drew his
knife and with a great oath proceeded
to make cprbonano Of Mr.. AbeImathy
Other members Of the bar inttrfercd
to prevent bIond>hcd. and judge Car
ter imposed a fine OF s. against each
of the Messrs. BurkS. Senator Burk~
sworr he would neither pay Il t3n@ OF
go to iail and the matter still remains
unset led.-PoSt Dispatch.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-12-12

WE publish the letter given be-
low at the request of the party to
whom it is addressed. The writer
is evidently an observant man and
gives some useful hints as to the
future course the Republican party
should pursue:
SALEM, Mo-, Nov. 80, 1894.
MIR. BENNET BRYAN, Bclgrdac, Mo.
Ny Dear Sir:
Your highly priced favor of the
Goth inst is jast received, having
been forwarded from Stone Hill.
At Stone Hill | found myself in Il
hole, along with the place, and 50
moved out to Salem.
You ask me to explain the cause
Of the avalanche that has fallen Oh
the Democracy. Nothing is easier
to be done, II we will 90 back i
little in history. The Democracy
is composed of two factions. Both
are hateful, and hate one anothc,
more bitterly than either of then
does the Republicans. Either OF
them will bctray the other at every
chance, and the best show for Re
publican success. has always grown
out Of their quarrclS. The prcsen
financial smaSh-up arose from ou1
adherence to exploded IDEAS an'
worn out business methods.
Our nation hsss rapid and uni
form growth So that one set O
ideas only lasts ~ years. BY 1So:
the set of ideas which had hereto
fore obtained was completely worn
out. The Republicans had got al
that w:ss in it. 1t was a complete
| " sucked orange. The State
Rights Democracy Confederate
worships dead past and is politi
cal Atheism. 1t framed the Chi
eago platform, which did no
promise to do anything. 1t onl,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-12-12

SENATOR HILL showed up in the
Senate Inst Monday for the first
time since Congress met. The
welcome he received when he ent-
cred the Senate chamber, shows
that hs: is still very popular man,
in spite Of his defeat for the New
York Governorship.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-12-12

THIS country ought to keep its
nDsc out of the China Japan squab-
BE: Let it confine its efforts mere
~ to protecting what small inter
ests We have in those countries.
China having been licked can now
settle its troubles without the Uni
ted States meddling.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-12-12

SECRETARY CARLISLE says that
the deficit for the year ending
June 1896, will only be $50. .ooo.-
900, and is feeling good over it.
With that amount on the wrong
side of the ledger, there is nothing
to feel good over.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-12-12

Grover got down on all fours
and Mckinley mounted and rode
him up to the pearfy gates and
knocked. st. Peter called:
who comes:''
''Mckinley."
''Ah, yes; William Mckinley,
Governor Of Ohio. We have heard
of you. Your record stands we'll
here. ! see you have ridden up
hill. Hitch your ass outside. and
enter in among the blessed. Gov
crnor. '-PortSnouth BLADE"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-12-12

Il. NJ. Rugg Mercantile Co. and
Joseph Connolly are agents for Ar"-
malt. tllc great health drink. Don't
fail to include a package in your next
order for groceries.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-12-12

For all kinds of job printing. 20 10
the JOURNAL Office. Low prices.
Evening journal., 1894-07-16

EAsToN, Nd, July 10 -Easton's new
institution known as the Mercantile
Library, Of Talbot county, will probably
be ready for opening within few weeks
The interest taken in the enterprise IL
very encouraging. Commodious and
well-adapted rooms have been secured
on Washington street In Easton. The
committee to purchase the books con
sist Of j. Frank Bateman, Owen
Norris, and F. d Murdaugh
Mrs. j. Frank Turner, Mrs. j S Griffith.
Mrs. @ R. Wooters, Mrs L B Hayward,
Mrs. Owen Norris and Miss Mabel Car
rington, who form the ladies' house com
mittee, are making arrangements to
open the library with a tea. which
promises to,bs a most pleasant occasion.
The secretary is Walter Il Thompson.
Evening journal., 1894-07-16
An Anarehl.t In the pnlplt.

DENVER, July IT, ~ Rev Myron w.
Reed delivered an address before meeting
held under the auspices Of A. r. L.. In
which he declared he was an anarchist.
He continued by saying:
Jesus Christ was not only an anarch
ist, but was killed by the representatives
OF the law church and state for daring tc
practice humanity. Jesus Christ was an
anarchist and a socialist, but ! never read
Of his being a deputy sheriff Cheers.
Nothing has discouraged me SO much in
the past few weeks as TO see so many men
anxious to take gun and offer TO 60 out
and shoot their fellow men for the mere
plttance Of S3 day. l look at this effort
now being made by such mon as Pullman
as an effort to break up all organizations
Of laboring men, so that they can dea
with the workingmen one by one anC
gradually get them down to pauperism
and earfdpn -
Evening journal., 1894-07-16

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 16.-Petty
lawlessness has been rampant in this city.
Strikers or their sympathizers cut Off a
Pullman coach in the Evansville and
Torre Haute yards, but ran when they had
detached the car. -Four men, one Of whom
is known to be q striker assaulted the
night operator at the Evansville and
Torre Hauto office The operator drew his
pistol as he was about to be struck with a
cane, and the would be assailants ran.
Trainmen on the Big -Four were stoned,
and the west bound freight was run
through an open switch. The Nandalia
brought in 80 switchmen Saturday, and
they were put to work
Another attempt was made TO wreck
the Chicago and Nashville express in the
yards, but the switch was inspected be.
fore the train arrived, and an accident was
avoided
Evening journal., 1894-07-16
"Take Off Your Flesh and Sit
In Your Bones"

is a way to be comfortable in
Summer, said a wit. Would re-
lieve you, too, Of all Summer all
ments. Cannot do the impossible
though.
The mecury gives an addi-
tional jump now and then You
acknowledge its power by your
physical exhaustion or rather
did-for now
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
is always with your bag enroute-
on your table, at home, sea shore
or in the mountains. Why /?
Because it counteracts all the
effects of hot weather. Aids di-
gestion. Cures wakefulness, in
digestion and nervousness also.
Beware of limitations. Look
for signature of Johann Hoff =
on neck label.
EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co., Sole
Agents, New York.
Evening journal., 1894-07-16
THE TOWN GUTTRD BY FIRE.

Reports Received In Wilmington Were
Not at All Exaggersted-Due TO the
Careless Use OF Matches.
The reports that reached this city on
Saturday OF big treat Hillsborough, Nd
which were thought 10 have been un-
founded, proved too true The village
had Ere, and the flames nesrly wiped Il
out. From detailed accounts from Hills
borough this morning. II seems the ere
WIS due either TO tho carelsssness OF
matches, or, as Is more generally be-
lleved TO the spontaneous combustion of
barrel Of gasoline alongside ~ tho barn
Of +. J. Willoughby, which instantly
ignited the barn and started the con-
Aagration. The loss is believed 60 be
$35, 600, with about $40 600 insurance
Prompt assistance was received from
Denton, Ridgely, Cordovs an Eas
ton The officers Of the Della
ware and Chesapeake Railway Com
pany were prompt IN sending a
train from Easton with the FIRE company
Of that place When the apparatus
arrived, Mr.. McHale, the CHIEF Of the
ERE company. was indefstigable In his
efforts to be Of use The experience OF
Hillsborough demonstrated the neces
sity Of all towns having an organized
FIRE company. One third Of the town
was burned. Several families have not
dollars worth Of wearing apparel left
and not place TO sleep except through
tho kindness of their neighbors.
The losses and insurance are as follows
Charles farrell. dwelling, barn, stables
and furniture. Loss 90 800; insurance
$2 200
John A. Horsey, Ralph's Hotel. Loss
) 500. insurance 81, 200.
q Wilbur Ralph, hotel. No Insurance
Capt c J Wheeler, house furniture
barn, stables and carriages Loss 81. 600
insurance 81, 200
George T. Hobby, house occupied BY
VIM Hutson. Loss 81 600; insurance
$500
William Hutson, household effects
Loss $500; no insurance.
john +. Ruasnm, undertaken, dwelling
cabinet shop, tools, etc. Loss $4,000
partly insured
| Charles Stewart, house and furniture
Loss 81 600; no insurance
DR. @. S Reynolds, hotel , nd dwell.
ing. Loss 81 800; no insurance.
F. J. Willoughby,, in whose stable
the fire originated, dwelling, barn
stables, furniture aud two horses. Los
81 600; $l100 insurance.
George Ford, grosery stock and furni
ture, Loss $500; no insurance L D
Barnes, owner of the building. Los
| $500
William Il. Thawley house. loss $500
no insurance.
Mrs. L1ttie Sherwood, house Loss
81 600; covered by insurance
George G. Sherwood. three horse.
valued at 81, 600; no insurance
Mrs. GreenbY, house. Loss $500. N
insurance.
Erastus Anderson, Samuel Sneed,
II. Williams aud Mrs Rebeeca Lewis, a
their furniture no insurance
Evening journal., 1894-07-16

ed the movement has been very successful.
The work OF organizing has been going
ON secretly, but the fact has leaked out.
Nonunion mills all over the country are
said to be going through the same process
The movement for the present IS to DO
confined Co pudding mills and to be de
yeloped further in the future
Vice President Carney, when asked con.
corning the above, admitted it's truth and
said it Is expected to bring the Amalga-
mated association up to its former high
standard lIo refused to say anything
about a strike hut claimed that organi2a-
ton was being made complete, and should
a strike be ordered 1t would be . success
full one.
Evening journal., 1894-07-16
VICTORIOUS ZIMMERMAN.
The American Wheelman Outrides the
English Champion with Ease.

English Champion With Ease.
PARIS, July 16.-Fifreen thousand PEG.
pie assemb led at the Buffalo velodrome &c
witness the contests between A. A. Zim.
norman, the American bicyclist, and Bar.
den, an English rider. The first race,
one mile, was won easily by Zimmerman,
who finished a dozen lengths ahead Of his
competitor.
In the second race, five miles, thinner.
man followed Barden with the pacemak-
ers until the fifth lap was entered upon.
Then he let himself go and shot ahead
with such rapidity that Barden, seeing
that there was no possible chance for him
self to win, retired. Zimmerman's time
was II minutes 80 2-5 seconds.
Zimmerman then won another race eas-
lily. Wheeler finished second. The crowd
went wild over Zimmerman's Victories,
and he was given most enthusiastic ova-
tion. number Of the spectators waved
small American flags when they saw how
easily Zimmerman had vanquished his
opponents.
Evening journal., 1894-07-16
a MILLION FOR MISSIONS.
The Christian Endeavorers VIII Try to
Raise IL This Year.

Raise IL This Year.
CLEVELAND, July 16.-The Young Peo-
PIES Society of Christian Endeavor has
undertaken another great project which is
nothing less than an attempt to enlist all
The members of that organization with
the leading denominational mission boards
in "a wide reaching and thorough campaign
to arouse the missionary spirit among all
Christians. 1t is a missionary extension
movement similar to university extension.
The plan was evolved by stephen l..
Mershon, Chicago business man. who
became interested in the Christian En-
deavor society several years ago. His idea
was to have the various boards Of home
and foreign missions unite in securing
good lecturers to speak in various places
upon missionary work and thus arouse
the interest Of the people.
A resolution adopting hti idea was
passed and the following committee was
appointed to carry the resolution into eff
feet: Rev DIR. p. :. Henson, Rev. DR. J.
II. Barrows, President Harper of the Uni
versity Of Illinois, Bishop Fallows, Rev.
J. H. Tyler, Rev DR.. NJ. Rhodes and Rev.
DR.. G. G. Kelley.
Mr. Mershon explained his plan at the
tent meeting and succeeded in arousing
much enthusiasm. He said that 8, 600 so
cieties had given $135, 900 last year to de.
nominational missions 1t was proposed
to make the contributions for missions
81, 600, 600 this year.
Evening journal., 1894-07-16

ELKToN, Md, July 16.-A number Of
Wilmingtonians were noticed at the
funeral of ]. Sterrett Smith. whose
death occurred on Thursday, which took
place yesterday afternoon from his late
residence, near Blue Ball. and was the
largest ever seen in Cecil county. fully
l. 500 people being present The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. R Day
Oantwell, of Elkton, Elkton Council,
No 90, Junior Order of United AMERICAN
Mechanics. and Cecil Lodge. No. So
Ancient Order of United Workmen,
attended the funeral in a body The
pail bearers were w Evans, Joseph
L. Wells, Robert E. Strickland. Malberr
Jones, A. M. Strickland ana Charles a.
Smith.
Evening journal., 1894-07-16

SAN FRANCISCO, July lG.-All trains
are moving approximately on schedule
time. The west bound overland, which
has been tied up at Ogden, arrived at sac
ramento with a number Of passengers.
An east bound overland, which left Saora
mento Saturday, reached Reno without
interference All local trains are run
ming under a military escort. Flat cars
are sent in advance of the engines to pre-
clude the possibility of their being ditehed
Evening journal., 1894-07-16
Situation at MoKeesnort.

McKEEsPoRT, Pa, July 16.-Groups
Of strikers were marching up and down
Fourth avenue last night as II they in.
tended TO stay out all night. The foreign.
ers residing on Fourth and Jerome streets
stood about in mobs discussing the situa-
ton, aud it was thought that they were
preparing for an attack on the employees
One hundred and fifty deputies are on
guard, with orders to club or shoot Il nee
essary TO protect returning strikers.
Evening journal., 1894-07-16
nIIddIetown Peraonnls.

B Howard Eliason. Of Wilmington, is
here on a short visit.
Harry Tatman, a popular young drug
clerk OF Wilmington. is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Tatman, of
this place
Samuel Kelley, who is employed in
Philadelphia, is making a visit to his
home here
Mrs. William B. Argo and children
have been spending a few days among
Milford friends They now mingle
among the crowds at Slaughter Beach.
Miss Daisy Armstrong is ut the home
OF her father, near town, she having
come 60 spend her vacation after being
steadily employed In Wilmington for
some time.
Miss Mary Maxwell is being enter
tanned by Miss Carrie Downey. of New
Castle.
Evening journal., 1894-07-16

ST. PAUL, July 16.-Charles L. Leonar.
da, clerk Of the Omaha road shot and in.
stantly killed Charles j. Luth, a striking
switchman, in the Laborers home, corner
OF Rosebel and Fifth street Leonardo
was arranging for the boarding Of 10 non
union employees Of the road when Luth
interfered, and after striking a companion
of Leonardo raised his hand to strike
Leonardo and was shot four times, death
resulting Immediately.
Evening journal., 1894-07-16

BROOKLYN, July 16.-James Hogan,
after an alteration with his son Daniel,
went to his sons bedside while the latter
was asleep and dealt him several blows
with piece of iron pipe, causing a com.
pound fracture of the skull He then
made his escape. Young Hogan will prob.
ably die
Evening journal., 1894-07-16

One thousand all pure Linen
Doylies with all white and
colored regular l ? 1ac
goods-for S cents each.
Creponettes in the newest
shades with stripe and plaid
effects-regular IS-cent fabrics
for 10 cents.
Five hundred Umbrellas at
a sacrifice. Made Of Silk
Helvetia, paragon frames and
patent springs. The cloth is
superior 10 any cloth ever
offered at suchlow prices and
you should avail yourself Of
this opportunity. The lot in.
cludes both mems and ladies'
in all the best handles-2t
and % inch.
Evening journal., 1894-07-16
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE.

An attempt was made at South Enid,
o, A., to blow up a railroad bridge
At Biloxi, Miss, an unknown negro,
aged is, was lynched for attempting to
outrage a woman
John Williams (colored) was shot and
killed by Benjamin Fassett at the Column
bus 20 D barracks
Evening journal., 1894-07-16
condemned nd aovernment.

Boston, July l6-Tho meeting Of the
Central Labor union drew up resolutions
condemning the federal government for
interfering in tho Chicago strike and at
tributing the failure Of it to the executive
department Governor Altgeld and Mayor
Honkins wore lamded for thelr ACTIONS.
Evening journal., 1894-07-16
onlet a nc whlle nouse.

WASHINGTON, July lG.-Government Of
fcials in this city who have been con
nected with the movements of the admin.
istration during tho strike were allowed
to rest sunday No reports OF impor.
lance were received and no orders sent
out No action has as yet been taken to.
ward recalling troops from Chicago, but
If everything remains quiet this will be
done in a very short time
Evening journal., 1894-07-16

PITTsBURG, July 16.-Another strike is
imminent in Pittsburg and vicinity, but
IL will have no connection with the Debs
movement. If predictions from reliable
sources prove true, the Amalgamatod As
ISOLATION OF Iron and Steel Workers will
attempt on about Aug. l to shut down
all mills where puddlers are working for
less than 1915. To accomplish this end
Assistant President Patrick MoEvoy Of
the Amalgamated whose home is in
Youngstown, has been here for some time
organizing ponuninD ills and it L eIa.rp.
Evening journal., 1894-07-16
Thumb Rings Again in Vogue.

The custom of wearing rings on the
thumbs is coming into vogue again, says
Philadelphia Inquirer writer. A young
woman in Chestnut street trolley car
yesterday afternoon wore rings upon
every finger of her two hands and then
to make It complete had large ring
with ruby setting upon her left thumb.
Evening journal., 1894-07-16

NfsI
Daily except Sunday-Leave Wilmington.
King street wharf. % m. u As. 3 aud p
M arrive Pennsgrove, IN, Is, 34Oand
0 40 p m.
leave Penusgrove. 9 and 10 m. 50 and
90 p IN; arrive Wilmington, q 40 and lO4O
sunday only - Leave Wilmington for
Atlantic City, 20 m; arrive Pennsgrove,
s O5 am.
Leave Wilmington, King street wharf. Q a
m. ~ and p N; arrive Pennsgroye, i0a
Leave rennsgroye, GEO, sl5 a IN; arrive
Wilmington, z and - IN.
Leave Pennsgrove, 10 m; arrive Gordon
Heights, lO2O m.
Leave Pennsgrove, ls % D m; arrive VIII
Leave Pennsgroye, 2sOp m; arrive Gordon
Heights, sop m.
Leave Pennsgrove, n "a; arrive at VIII
mington, 40 y IN.
Leave pennsgrove, "A 30 p IN; arrive Wiz
Leave Gordon Heights. 10 25 a m and p m
arrive Pennsgrove. 10 4b a m and 20 p m.
Leave Wilmington, 10 D m. Gordon
Heights, s As p m, arrive Pennsgrove. o p m.
Arrive Atlantic city, 10 ID a m; leave At
Connections at pennsgrove with steamer
/ Major Reybold and Delaware River railroad
i trains.
Connections at Wilmington with Whining
/ ton and Northern railroad. Baltimore and
OHIO railroad aud Pennsylvania railroad.
The boat leaving Wilmington at 20 a m
and p IN week days and m and 20 y
IN Sundays will connect with steamer NajOr
/ key boid running between salem and Phila-
| delphia.
Boat makes trip from Pennsgrove to Cor
don Heights and return Saturday evening,
leaving tennsgrove at 80 and Gordon
A. G. MoCAUsLAND.
EunQrintpudant.
Evening journal., 1894-07-16

SAUK RAPIDS Mimi, July 16.-An at
tempt was made TO wreck Northern Pa
cifc passenger train here by placing dyna-
mite on the tracks. The engine was lifted
clear off the tracks, and the passengers
were badly shaken up but no serious
damage resulted. The explosion vas heard
miles AWAY
Evening journal., 1894-07-16

Miss Alice Raymond, cornetist. de.
lighted large number Of people al
Union Park yesterday afternoon and
evening She Is an artist on the oornet
and she will no doubt prove a drawing
attraction. She will be heard again this
evening
Evening journal., 1894-07-16

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as 1t acts most pleasantly and
effectually on the kidneys, liver aud
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale in
soc. and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists. Manufactured by the CALI
fcrnia Fig Syrup Co. only.