davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21
rnREn pwnLLlNos Ar woo.

SnncllI UIspnirn,
Waco. Tex. Jan 20. lire tonight
destroyed three frame cottages on north
sixth street. owned By i. n. Robinson.
j. q. Curtis and Henry Boyd rrspent
lively. The loss on The buildings Is
$1,000, with insurance Of $1,000, divides
between Boyd aud Curtis. The furniture
j. B. Bakcr suffered The loss Of two
hay barns, aggregetlng $1,000; ihsurnncC
$500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21
ooRMcANA ArrAcnMENT.

F'ITTNTII ITT7VNFT7Ws
Corscicana, Tex, Jan. 20.-An attach,
ment was run on part OF the stock Of
NJ. Cohen, Wholesale grocer, this morn.
ing, by the sheriff, IN favor Of the Blooms
ing Groyc bank, for S2002. Tho firm
continues to do business, aud II Is thought
II Will tide over the trouble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21
onIlln ON NM mau snA.


Galveston. Tex, ian. 2O--roday on the
arrival OF the British steamship Fillmore,
from the South shields. Captain Durham
turned over 60 the police authorities Paul
Campudona, an Italian sailor, nA D stow
away, Captain Durham atntoa that the ship
ped CampAdnna aA seaman just before
Tho vessel sailed from The shields. Cninpn-
d0nn gut Into difficulty nnd dangerously
stabbed man In the buck, lhr vessel
was searched for him by the officers, but
he was mol found and the captain hhlpped
day after lie vessel left shields, Campo.
dOna appeared on deck, lie WIS arrested
and confined aboard tho ship, aud upon
arrival here he was turned over 20 the
authorities to be held until the kilm0re
sails, WHEN he viii be taken back to stand
his trial for a nurderous assault.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21
nNroNrs ANp Mronrs.

~ NH8UVIlTVW IItI77'
Now York. Jan. 10.-Tho imports Of
specie for Tho week aggregated S2b,2I3i
gcnopl merchandise S5O,Gi3 az exports
Of specie for the week; Gold, S21AI00i
silver $3.50 oOB.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

Charming Katie Putnam appeared at
Graeuwnlls opera house last night IN
nor latest .ncces '1he Little Maverick"
Miss Putnam 4 the same sweet singer.
divine danseuse and charming nclrass
that she has been since she made her
debnl on the boards. the exception being
~ Improvement II such q thing were
possible NJ cultured thcatersoer can
say that De o. she mas eyer seen a more
man that enacted ny Nils Putnam.
Ianrhing or crying. smiling or dehing.
fhcre Il woi4d 81 study IA her NICHOLS
ana ono can readily attest That a play
vgith Mis- Putnam IN tlie east Il veri.
taly a practical sermon.
nnrIas be- pa.l, II y, year. 5000 couples
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

list Of those killed in battle fcw
lays. GVrvions; Colonel Graham Dun.
can
II.
Many motnhs had passed since the
news of Grahams death The great
blasted had erased leaving behind
bruised hearts and dcsolatc homes.
Harry his wife and two little children
had come 10 spend some time at the
old home, Il WAS the FIRST time the Dun
can family had al, been together since
The opening Of the war
l.eecy came into the dining room as the
table was being laid for dinner.
sally, how many is yo' settin' dis
table ferY'
"Jcs fo' ae family Dare ain no com.
p'ny today"
sally, yo go an fetch me plate,
knife an fork. Don stop dare to finish
The younger negro brought the artl.
next Mrs. Duncnu's
Sally.
"Why fer Marse Graham, Of co'sc. Ilo
gwine come dis ye'y day l see him Ia
my dreams last night, ] even members
de hat he wore--a SORT gray one. "
bat, nanny he been dead two yeah
and Sally let fall the carving knife 80
great was her establishment at mammy's
uncanny words,
"Shet yo' mouf, niggsh I never did
blicve want dat newspaper said Dem
papers Is like some peoples in dis worl' e.
dey ies' matches M lies to have someihin'
TO tell. ! won tex de wud Of no news
paper 'ginst de Bible Hit says Il we AK
fer things b1iovin, we gwne lab EN- an
] been akin de good lawd to SEN Mnrse
Graham bnck ever sense he went away
an he gwine come"
He ben gone ten yeah, NANNY Z"
Don mex no dif'funce tail" said
NANNY. DE Bible done sed he war
n-comin'. Dis Is he birthday thirty-t'ree
dis day. Oh, Lawd, SEN de projicnl
Chile home dis vc'y day"
As mammy stepped Into the hall on her
way TO the kitchen she glanced toward
the from door. MS though expecting It TO
open. Sure enough, u did open. A tail
man entered. He wore O long gray over
coat, and had soft gray felt hat pulled
down over his eyes He walked to the
rack and hung UP his hat as one accus-
toned to the house. Nanny could wait
no longer. She made wild rush down
the hall shouting:
81 lmowel hit! De Iawd be prnisea,
He done sont de chile back home GLORY !
Gloryl Bless dis niggah. Lawdv
Mammy,,s shouts brought the family
into the hall. There was hush as
father and con met Col Duncan know
his son, despite the heavy moustachc,
aud el0sping him TO his heart he wcpt
aloud, asking forgiveness for turning him
away from his door 80 many years be-
fore
How happy they We're To Mrs, Dun
cans face returned the look of perfect
peace and rest. Nanny could not CON
tain herself, so great was her joy.
81 guess 70 keep yo' mouf shet when
| EnV unNF'iuoT urfnr flia Nam. fOIp va
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21
THE FIRE RECORD.
a pwrLLINa Ar pALLAs.

1FTVIH TI7THI'Hi
Dallas, Tex. Jan. 90 The house Of
DR.. A. J.. KeeyeF at Oak Ciin was
destroyed BY fire this afternoon, together
with The contents. LOSS. 400; insur-
ance. $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21
In WINTER CLOTHING

WE LEAD For comfort Storm Coats winter necessity.
They've taken the town by and the whole bound
Them They're the right uniforms for cold weather. and really the
most elegant and stylish for winter offered It's
dollars dimes that these the cheapest cheap for the
stock to remain long our hands
Our double and single breasted sack suits also the LONDON
FRoCKS being shown and admired by all who them
Another window of specaes in Nghobes They only SOC
The sale S5c shirts still continued Styles be
once of ourwi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

DressmaEers ia Paris are sad 70 sia ,,i
unmarried women less ftr ihalf coatHAi1'
than they do Their married sisters
Cal at Deane's new gallery and see
the latest in photos.
The state department al Nasnln sl2n
would save dime by reading ne N'N9f-f
suggests the New York World.
Can at Deane's new gallery and see
the latest In photos.
After feeding the waits Of kainati " nm
On Christmas day. The mayer niane NM XXI.
limo W and gave evry one 4 doSe "a H'''
nine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

All tho very latest STYLES III photo
graphs At Deane's. GiO Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

All the very latest STYLES in photo
graphs at Deane's, O1O Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21
HOTEL, ARRIVALS,



II. Mason, Kemn; Sam isuaos. Camden.
Harry peticbone, 81 Louis n. v, fils-
gerald Louisville; W. j. Williams, 81.
FOULS, W n. Campbell. Mcmphlsi s. D.
ii'YWSv" smit ihou n. 'i.oai. INV Inca,
New Mexico, Major y Moore. Capt H. =.
dudley. san Antonio, u. Wei, Abilene: H.
2; Meyer ohlol A. J.. i@ggaield n n.
IA LILY, Cloburnei j. a; AicAurraE y.
II. Iioflwood. Decatur II, Rely, Bowie.
q, NJ. Royce cliyi J.. hartley ohioj u. J.
Rawthnl, phlladelphiai Q. y. Common, An
nlopo; ". n. WIlllaml Whita liail frank
X. Waloh, st. Louis o. i. wessipgert
Sli ksM y pgl9a + chw s@aSs 1 St
iaulai H. Smith. New Oucans y Nc
ilortz, Galveston. A. -. 6oodcnoueh,
Ma Sci shSs, S1 SVIastop 6 ~
Miss Jessie Klngman. Mississippi. ". 4.
Moore, Llnno; y. Breeding, iosedalei q.
" I.aheue, Houston; u y. cowan, Kansas
cross Sew Yorili ]. ~. suttie, Paris; J..
W. nrecdioye, Fisher; II, CASTOR, Dallns;
NJ. l.. Golfer, Mount plraaauti Charles a.
5, a.. Price nhame; John Savage. Jr'.
Ray city, Mich.
MANSION.
Colorado: q. ii. Wewei, Graham: j. i,
Cain, Colorado aiohi Hart 'rexRe; hia.
!; q feby, i.aansyiew; E y hhsllrlnglls.'
Cincinnati: j. 4; Jqrs't *. n, ieisaf' T.
Hamn. Wills Point; X. y, hcndrcks.
Louisville; A. Il. Scott, Nananeli. ONO;
u ~ Inlmam, Texa,Eana' a. p M
waukee: %. NJ Wagner, Topckni. H., w.
Aiii0id aud wife, Milwaukee; u, l.. Frye,
For, WORTH =. \. hausi, gollqd. Z
I.oiiis: b. u. McGowea, san Anioulo; a.
Magnire, 81 Louis; @. W Sllfena. Ablenei
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

noe,;i,+,l DEANE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

Our best friends are those who Keep per-
feetly quiet when some one 10 enumerAiins
cur virtues.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

Bartenders should wear swaliow-taii coats
and w0od-ehoppers cutawaya. Lowell Cour-
Ter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

All the very lnfest STYLES IN photo
graphs at Deane's, go Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

positions. DEANE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

Rnblustelu's first teacher wis his mother
and his FIRST concert tnur as yirtuoso was
made when he was not quite 10 years or
age.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

There are 10000 copyrighted volumes Of
American poetry Ia the Congressional ~
brary al Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26

her TO a promise. Her sympathy in his
misfOrtunes VIII be just as generous as
of old. but he will wonder now and then
If her feelings have not undergone a
change. and the sentiment is not that
Of gister rather than n sweetheart.
lie is sure they will miss something the
future can ever give and if the blessed
day Of union actually comes they must
be content to take restfulness for ecs-
tasy.
Which reasoning Is all very fine, Mr..
John; but as you thought II out in a mo-
ment Of idealiStic aiuuiSm, II Is not IN
practice worth a snap Of my finger.
Ii is but right that a man should hes
itate to ask q woman to assume the OBJ
legations Of matrmony without any or
its joys and privileges. TO an honor
able woman an engagement means the
assumption Of many duties and ankle
ties. and if prolonged beyond a certain
period is apt 10 become slightly ludicrous
TO the outside world. Romance hoYers
only about new marriages and betroth-
ais, and old lovers are hOpelessly COM
monplace. But the very fact Of your ask
ing Mary to be your wife assumes that
she Is a person Of understanding suiil-
cient 10 know her own mind. Your pro-
pcsal was not made under any false pre-
lenses. She accepted the situation with
her eyes wide open, and II IL but falr
10 let her exercise some discretion IN
a mater so nearly concerning her hdppi-
ness.
II John only knew IT, the one unpar-
donable crime a man can commit in the
eyes Of the wOInf n who loves him is not
to confess his passion for her silence
She finds it impossible 10 forgive. ASIDE
from the grief she suffers. his reticence
puts her at such cruel disadvantage:
Unless he speaks the magic words. she
is pow eilesss to tell him nov pauenuy
She will await the turn Of his fortunes
or the removal OF whatever obst5,les
seperate them. Waiting is one or the
thirgs women possess a positive genus
for. and uncertainty a trial they are heip-
less TO combat. AS all the world agrees
men and women hold dramatically oP-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26
MATRIMONIAL ENGAGEMByTs.


Is it honorable for n man to bind a
woman under a matrimonial engagement
which implies indefinite waiting for its
fmfllment?
Mr.. Walter Besant made reference 10
something Of the sort the other day, and
during the present prolonged financial
strirgency many n lovesick bachelor Is
asking himself this very question.
John adOres Mary and has cogent rea-
sons for believing that his passion Is
reciprOcated. Immediate marriage is
quite impossible. Shall he tell his love
or allow corcealment like a worm 10 play
havoc with his heart? His silence leaves
her at liberty to accept other proposals
If they present themselves. While, on
him may mean the unavailing sacrifice
Of youth, home and husband to his sell
fish affection.
John is pretty well satisfied that Mary
cares for him sufficiently to accept the
waiting risks. But that very fact makes
him ponder all the more seriously upon
his duty to her. He appreciates that
every woman whose nature is wholesome
and sweet is keenly ambitious for the
love, the dignity and multiplied interests
that married life alone can give. In the
early tenderness Of her attachment Nary
IS apt 10 minimize all of this. but as time
passes and her girlish bloom fades may
After playing the part OF bridesmaid half
a dozen times she may long to be bride
herself.
As the years drag on every new house
erected in the neighbOrhOod, every chris
tening party at church, every smooth
reproach to him. Mary. too. might be
discussing housekeeping cares at the sew
ing society and presiding at mothers
meetings If he had not selhshly bound
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26

posite views as to what Is honorable.
John feels he has no right to speak, while
Mary Is yearning to prove her sublime
Indifference to the very stumbling block
in their way. Then, too, Mary Is justified
in believing that Johns mountain, sensi-
bly, approached. Will result in the merest
molehill or course, his sentiment about
his Old mother Is very admirable, but Is
It just or right? Because she Is an
elderly. feeble and much-indulged old
lady Is no reason why ne should remain
single. True she depends upon him. or
has a very natural maternal jealousy
unfair to sacrifice young womans love
TO ar old woman's within.
As rule, the embarrassment that be.
gets a long engagement is financial; but
whatever IL may be. the man should
speak II he believes his love IS return
cd he has no right to withhold from the
woman a complete confession of his feel
ings Not only IS il treating her with
the proper respect and consideration, but
he owes II TO himself NOfuans nObi sst
role is that OF inspirer to man. and,
panopiied by the love of n good woman
and spurred on by the hope OF possess
ing her, what may not a man achieve.
what dangers avoid, what sacrifices make!
Much evil has been wrought by just
such false CONCEPTIONS OF honor as the
one Walter BeSant suggests And
though elective afiinitives and broken
hearts are unknown outside OF the SEN
timental world, warm human love Is
the most active agent in the world to-
day. 1t is as much thought Of by men
knight Grants and yamseis We're in
vogue. Every one all the while Is max
ing an unconscious struggle to win or to
hold it. What a pity. then, with 50 many
tiOus barriers, which are purely imag-
mary, should be allowed 10 obstruct the
course. II John loves Mary, tell her So
Tell her at all hazards. Let him entreat
her 10 he his and III lhpX Obliged TO
wait half lifetime for the ring 1t will
be none the less a complete circle in
the end and all OF pure gold.-Mary l.
BiSland in Louisville Courier Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26
Bloomers Have Drawbacks.

The girls who have adopted the bloom
ers confess that the wearing or them
does have drawbacks
There is one jaunty bicycle maid VINO
was spinning along in TIE dusk and VINO
VAS much embarrassed by. a strange
~ VINO rode up alongside. Hello,
old chap" the stranger said. my pipes
gone out-give fellow iight, can
You7" And although he apologized ana
hour and a quarter, she went home ana
end her eyes out %ps t nsg P bSem a r er
.tosa ynachine broke one afternoon
eigbf miles away from home. she had
10 leave 1t at the shop and take the
street car back and she says II she ever
lots the chance she will STAY every Wo-
man on that car, because with that hate,
fuI disaIrc wing stare women keep b2Aed
N for occasional use they cstraclzed
her utterly. and pointedly talked about
lie weather TO each other in awful an,
dsrfOnes They couldn't have fWlsi
worse if she had appeared on the car IN
the robe de mutt and her heart is full Oh
bitterness.-Elaine Genet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26
Treasure TrOye.
II. In vain I tried

Twas at a ball. In vain tried
TO feel less social martyr.
When, lying on the floor | spied.
A thing Of yellow silk-a-!
/ put a dash there, for tits said
To write II plainly out amIss is:
Yet Engiands motto may be read
Upon just such a thing as this Is.
l stoopd and hid 1t in my hand.
And wondered who might be the loser.
She cOuN not ask me for the bandi
How such question would confuse her!
Returning with It to my place,
l wondered IL my cheek were flushing;
In turn ] scannd each lovely face,
Untll | saw how you were blushing'
Ny own perception ! had wronSd-
To think that | would not have known
her,
To whom this dainty band belonged:
No one bat you could be the owner.
So thus I send It back to you,
Around this bunch Of blushing roses!
One found IL whom YOU never knew;
Whose name no hint Of mine ciSciOSes.
would not have you guess twas I,
For that might put constraint upon
you.
Perhaps youll know me by and by.
Perhaps you'll love me. When I've
won YOU.
III whisper that twas | who found
This clnging silken band OF yellow.
We're strangers, still ! will be bound,
You, and no other have its feilowi
And now may my respect for you
Plead pardon for these rhyming fanciesi
For never motto was more true
Than "HOni soft qui maly pense" is
-Denison Eldridge in Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26
Lines on q Miniature.

The little ivory portrait? All first be-
held her face
In the pausing Of a journey when ! call
ed on cousin Grace.
She smiled at me from out her frame
with just that witching air;
j saw her lovely trustful eyes, her softly
parted hair;
And something more, some SUPPLE spell.
some charm incorporate
And in that one first lingering look l
knew I'd met my fate.
Yet go / must. I stole her, and / kept
her near my heart.
I tried 10 fight against IL, but twas USE
less from the start.
/ fell to looking in the glass. 10 reading
lovers lays;
/ tried to save my careless pence, 10
mend my careless ways;
The fellows thought me III, so conscien-
tious i became
Till at last / couldn't stand it, wrote to
Grace and asked her name.
And here's her answer: Womankind Is
quite devoid OF pity.
"Of course I'll introduce you, dear, so
glad you think her pretty.
sweet and true.
Not married? No. not yet engaged. and
rather wealthy, too.
You stole her. did you? Wretched boy!
YOU quite deserve to hear
She is your dear Aunt Tabitha when In
her eighteenthyear. -Exchange
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26

"Cholly Knickerbocker' in the New York
RECORDER that "Auntie Paran" stevens,
Jacob Astor in the United States and OF
Miss sutton in England, has made up
her mind to go In tor that sort Of thing
herself.
If she has the thing is as we'll as done,
for "Auntie laran" has habit of doing
whatever she makes up her mind 10 do.
But there is a tai 10 THIS story that
do not believe.
According to the Newport gossips.
boatbuilder a commission to construct
for her "A twenty-One foot racing machine.
and the boat-builder refused the COM
satisfactorily the high-water mark line.
The builders contention was that he
could not undertake to build a winning
boat twenty-one feet over all for q sailor
or saiioress whose displacement was
gre lter than that OF possible competi-
tors, because there is no time allowance
in craft Of this class.
Mrs Jack" Aston, as the champion
saiioress Of America. is the woman whom
others ambitious for aquatic honors must
defeat.
Now, the difference in ponderosity be,
tween Mrs. AstOr and "Auntie Par1n"
would result in a greater displacement
AGAINST the latter's craft in Two boats
Of twenty-one feet each, and would force
up her high-wa1er line TO her marked
disadvantage.
If there had been time allowance the
boat builders task would have been easy,
for that would have offset the disadvan-
tage Of the higher water-line; But IN the
hopeless. Therefore the boat builder
refused the commission.
This nautical reasoning may be all
right, but the reason | don't believe the
story at all is that If ''Auntie Paran"
had really made UP her mind to go in
for sailing and had given such a commits
sion she would have had it carried out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26

The Russian crown and other state
Jewels are valued at the enormous sum
Of Sn.W0c00; the crown itself Is reck-
oned as Icing worth $6.Op.og0 IT is
adorned with hundreds Of diamonds. indi-
Vidual specimens Of which are valued
sparklers V Crth thousands upon thous-
ands of dollars. Besides the diamonds
which make this costly headdress look
as II IL had been buried I'm "A shower Of
each without a flaw. set around the rim,
a ruby OF extraordinary size and bril-
liancy being used as center piece. The
crown was made by PanZie, the Old-tlme
Genoses court jeweler, and was first used
By Catherine the Great
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26
Ra1her Ahsen.-minded.

Nine. Sarah Grand. the novelist, is one
NJ those known as absent minded y
one day visitor found her with Big
awkward volume on her knee, heated
excited. and evidently put out.
as anvfhing the natter" asked the
visitor. ,,.... ,oa. .-,,.
men and I'm writing 10 catch the Post
she gianced at the visitor and then at
the book T.. 1900,
IL believe was looking for II among
the p's la the dicuC nary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26
READING FOR WOMEN.
THEIR FADS-TBEIR HORK-THEIR
ISIERESIA.
Personal Gossip-Jewels in the Russian
Crown-W hal the Girls WHO Wear Bloom
ers Have to Say about Them.


Two HOf9s.
Two little roses my lady wears
one ~ her golden hair.
And enc III her bosom. crimson and sweet
with the JOY OF being there.
ale envious rose, ia the the sCnlit curls,
Thy fate has been my part,
My suit. lis said.
Has touched her head.
But, alas, 1 would move her heart.
Thou rose on her breast
With bushes drest,
Esch petal corceals a grace;
Ffom thy vantage Of snow
sur The pulses below,
And maybe / II win thy place!
Town Topics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26

no matter what the high-water line might
have been.
And she would have won the champion
shin. too. in spite OF the absence Of time
allowance.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feven
and permanently curing constipation.
Il has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufac.ured 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 not
accept any substitute if offered.