davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-02

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glider, St6de, S1irme &c. &C., bic ii6
nor3aslib far Weibnadtssei9enfe
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-02
SOUTHERN ICE COMPANY.
Gts atno &oblett.

Die e9ten M c 4leter. g..
len fur Mai6inen. unb 0ei33mede.
Grei BON @9mub unb S9loden. Sc.
Iephou LAG. @iebt uns einen probe'
Nuftraq.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-02
3uctpr gHeft's 0aerbens NIB Wss
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Dieie piAen furiren bic Goleen bpn
iibermdBigem SpirituSs unb $abass
@enuB. perlorene ManneSfraft, frhbs
aeitise Mu8f9reitungen. Smpoteu1.
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ernb gebeilt.
gine @1o9tsI, eenng fiir ! Monat,
$1.O0. lleberal per pofi bin DerIanbt..
9. 8emf,, 9eatitbe Rtppttefe,
LOG OF s@ommercefrabe. San Natonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-02

photographer, 9abinet GrbBe.
feline auSfabruns $1.00 per 0ubenb
bel GQlIQ man.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-02
Gpplen,s Meaifter. g1p. %

GouIeb'S We8ifter. No. % Nlamo
pla3a bat einen &uf fir guten alten
WbiStep, bic beifen gemiidten Sc.
trdnte. feline Weine unb auSseaeiGuete
importirte unb einbeimii6e @igarren
uHb Rets frifdes Bier. Der gisentbl.
mer. Soc @opIep, perfeht ieiu @ei9dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-02

SuIlinan's $500 SduEe
finb bic bsHen, bic eema&t weroeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-02

- Mlbums nit nnb obne WlnFtbos
fen BET 9oiabribge = @oruer.
The Republican journal., 1895-01-03

plrTsfrrlp TIE Methodist neopl. he,l
fair Dec It'll and J'th u hiel, Wa Ven pat-
ronized. The net proceeds we're aholt Sli0
WlmeA Witt 90 towire en- fgilg thel church
III the spring The winter term II 1he
Maine Contra Institute Ypene,l with 4 large,
attendance. Sylvester PFinney has moved
back enro EiS farm ia piffstield from Isle au
or tw" ~ N Phinney engaged IL bly,
ing and selling arplts this winter Iit Snip
red TIVE gar loads oi Nv haTreis # MS on ~
raising q Caribou recently. The Wa0eily
nilll has large orders ali ad ana new looms
are beng put in With o5her machinery. ..
Work in q r. Kmhali's rant siiap has
started ap after being shut down fol some
tifne... Fourteen Kew nnu4es ANA several
stables We're h'uit tile Vast season, lesi,ies
extensive repairs ana additions ta large
number nj otltr holl~p@ the nost Mo+ahIc
Being THE I.au,ey lGou~e 4 new st,relioust.
las Been b5ilt Oh Somerset avena, 4A
warA slni-. Atc., in utltr parts N th- villa5..
.- There is Siil considerable Steknt I'M
toNn. l,hn Martin Il rpcovering tfpns iN-
Nhuid itNrr. Cods Hre vtry prevalent. iitv
i. q. Folsom N Kent IN tile hou4n hN Nhlt
seems io Ne d renewal 1T III grirl, WUh
winch he has been ttiieted tor several WiM
teHs. MISS llIlle Toison has been Stt5,-
ping with Mrs j. N DAVIS the laaSt t8n
weeks, iin' is naW engaged ~ huusekerl,,r M
THE family of q u. Warner. Mrs. DAVIS
has not vet fully recovered her health. ...
Earl, the young son ii e. f. Nckery, hfs
been. having bad lilue with anne foot
and S confined 10 the house. Frank "
The Republican journal., 1895-01-03

iii'i'iN' M ~ 'iifN WHIP ANN'th fSSAi y y
Mli.iiktN.
r,,. s,,l.,.,,l.,.. W.
,
ltNSI'i' M "'i7 eNSiA'"h -NiliiNcA NJ ''it
meat n debate WITH NJ leAd With interest.
NV present tiltln III fuli. al TAKEN from
Mi NlIilKeii. lfNNe 20 stllke QUE we
taNt lNH NNfNN, MR. liel AlSa-iee Witil
.ilt ifIRiMSltiNH MHiti iliN IiehH llVf
Al77lSN' Pll e-'il' '''N' htlaie} .'!NS "''Nh.
N@ tlRt piNlNat ssl NiiliHlat lAil ~ tite le-
fiAiNS y iilcA rs las tlttdh. he Iill3A M
Nti"t t-e HaNS H@Nh proposition Wiieh
tfAA AhsA AAltes ln Mh1 m ifleIld M
fli 74'Nlti' 'hN y iil1A llle s4tNlela iAelA-
ref*NS a-it' st 4V A'l 1liik anSbooN
MaMlS ~ l#lri@h 'eAMF followers ant'
yNiiee eNgieHs pul the diiileHity Miil
gentlemen NpGn My flienN size w the
iiwA~e IN tlat MAerI tht- pension oill comes
dli tar di@cusSiU4 etiels ill., it haNe
it-tAruiule evne b,fsle c~ugrc>-. tie
4l4a' bAisten af4NWmnt -fWl tla 4tiier
side has in4n 81 7heW tha tii.lr Wein
-ratsif followers &lH. 4ittfN aNo4pr~ And
4 gaatd a,aus vi helu 4li aI as~4Hia hss
hera made H,.an tln solGiielN talan the
groaio W. yoa w0dia ti.ink from tlieir
N cA MyS tlat tAe 4leat lHip@se tp I'M
accomplished Mas hNf N ahmiieHtn Ireu-
~iNs~ ;ina tN crane tANn VIZ titost. tllat VIEW
MeSsINin4 ilN III ai~a uNer N pasSiAle.
N ft4e TIE cAmr follower = ild cotlee c,al-
eis t4rfp. all4 ais,tU tuUlpIuuslv rNaaNrl-
ata nae MQtnDtis 4f fHeiH
Nnw. protest AGAINST he asstsfnpt5om
TN Gentlemen WI the othef s;Ac s,l tle
Huuss. 1Aat did tsepublleAu party or 4nA
Considerable, plumber ,,i people III The /, ~
nuhliptn p4lly AaV. ,lisplavea here o,anN
where else ahy dlsp0sitiofi liz see ;,lrsians
ol9ilefed t. soldiers ubo wtle MOI deserv-
Thu III tlem. IhAt Las heel, assumed
;,,i. t,A.allsp we navt stood n,. hprt. yai,.-
ine tie patriotic sentiment nf The peo-
plc If thv eountly. not unls ii thos, u ho
were soldiers. bit those wilo were INIT
s,rd If am III believe nv friend from
Massachusetts ILL HUH doubt Ain,-
Noicino the views and patriotic feeling 81
..ven thc bows of the country whom he
hparl applalldine HI the npanut gallery az
Inc theatre because We have Stood Ill,
l,er. and demanded that soldier. have
what Il ;IIstly dIle them. Ii Is assumed tl.,t
Wa desire tn l,ensjon r1lrn Who do iio1 de
serve IT,
II \, HUI tguc. tlo HUI Believe tlitre II
4 man On this side Ut the House Who is
no, as honest in His desire that pensions
The Republican journal., 1895-01-03
4s1s&7
-E7s
A Flesh Forming Food

~ FleSn FORMING e OCd
(Artificialiy DisesteN.
To pale, thin and emaclated
people: This food will make
you fat, robust, and strong.
People who take it gain five and
even ten pounds in a month. 1t
stops the WASTING in consump-
tive cases and causes them to
become fleshy. PAskOLA is far
better than Cod Liver Oil, in
this respect, without its repul-
sive taste. You can buy it at
any drug store. Send your
name to The Pre- DIgested Food
Co-, 80 Readt ST, New York,
ana get their interesting pam
phlet. a. A. Flowes s CO..
Belfast, N\e.
The Republican journal., 1895-01-03

NALDo SS. In Court M Probate, held at ~,
w fast, Oh the second Tues,laN III December.
lS94 H. Il NDN IN, Executor on the estate W.
JoSilJ A LAMB late Of I.lncolnyiIe IL sad cpuii-
NJ, deceased having presented hiS tir~t account o
administration Of said estate for allowance.
orlered THAT notice thereof TX given three
weeks succesSiNey, Ia the Republican journal,
printed in Belfast, in said county that all persons
interested. may attend at Probate Court, ID be
held at Belfast, M the second TUESDAY Of .lanll-
AIRY next, ana show cause, if any they have WHY
he said account should not he allowed.
GEO. Z. JOHNSON, Judge.
A true copy Attest:
JFRE'n d. PARK ER, Register.
The Republican journal., 1895-01-03

and THINK 9n many occasions It has
been Very uniuStly done 1t waS ;lone
whsn General Dudley was commissioner
VI l,asienS, and | lecollect heN hittsils
he Was issaiied from the rtlitr sidt M he
II aE-e. II Was done 10 some extent wh#m
General I,laek Was commissioner ana aS
believed ut the time, Wnjustly. II was
done ia tAc case OF General Eaum. and /
HaYe 30 Doubt that when Tx Nas l0iBg
lis Nyly best IN administer his etliee iil
the interest of honesty. in the interest of
the public anG for the benefit Of tile srl-
dlelS, hc MAS a>Saicd it Il WAY that M;3s
entiltiN unWallanted And it would be
very rtIaNee. considering the immense
number ot people whom tile administra-
ton ai That office affects, II the present
commissioner Of pensions Should NOT
sometimes be criticised when acting con
scientiously and doing what he considered
to bc his duty faithfully and earnestly.
But what ! Wish to protest against il
this clamol against the soldiers under tile
pretencc On the part Of gent, men in this
House, that they favor the honest pen
soner, the brave soldier, when behind
that statement they attack the whole
body ot the soldiers Of this country III a
WAY which is unjust untrue, and an I'M
suit not only III tile soldiers lut to The
patriotic feeling and spirit II the conn
try NJ man can lishonol 1he men who
Went down t. fight the battles Of tile III
ion without dishonoring the nation itself,
ani he who stands le hen, to say that he
il III favor Of tlie honest soldiers and at
The same time makes a general assault
nNon them all. NJ i'll nut be mistaken as ta
BOW lle really teels n.i what he is really
The Republican journal., 1895-01-03

Georgia Gilkey, w Il tilkry, arrived Al
Portland Dee from Perth Amboy.
Hattie Nee Buck II SprowI, arrived at
Ihitaitlp pima Dec - from Blue Hlll
Henry Clausen, Jr, Appleby, arrived at
Apalaehirola Npy | from Galveston.
Horace q Morse, Hartman, sailed from
Pascagoula Dec 70 for New York.
John Smith, Kneeland, arrived At Pas
cagola Dee Is from Havana.
Lester a Lewis, Burgess, arrived At New
York Dec - from Frankfort.
Linah q Kaminskl, Woodbury., arrived
at New York Dec Is from Fernandna
Lucia Porter, Grndle. arrived at New
York Dec % from New Bedford.
Mary A Hall NJ Neazie. cleared from New
York Dec - for Havana
NJ b Millen, Dyer, sailed from New York
oct Is Tor Port All Prince.
Il + Pettigrew, Morse, arrived at Demerara
Dec 9 from Boston.
Salie ION, w II West, cleared from Balti-
more Dee for st John, + X.
Tofa, A S Wilson, arrived at New Haven
Dec IL from Philadelphia
William Frederick, Ranlett, arrived at
New York Dec il from Brunswick, GA.
Willie l. Newton, K Coombs, arrived at
Fernandina Dec 70 from New York.
The Republican journal., 1895-01-03

10, Cleveland, oAio.
'priing Curry Comb
Soft ~ Rra4h. l'itseT va fae
irl T,ee!1g lIni~ atsn t&e
VI. ~lilirlc Madd tN-t
NM Co-, i0o ia+ssttit @l. >eaih Arna. tf4taaal
Sleigh Bells.
Sweet Toned Bells. \: "a: 4. "a.
~oAp loHia rafa
rhe as-s s'a cu>'am a44
aNAHNaAnH AlMA
Fqr Robes aId Blankets
Y f1eap Farae~- tor 1a xxx
~4~v.s4~- ~ sr~g.5.,.
The Republican journal., 1895-01-03

Casora is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children. Il contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance. a substitute
for ParegOrc, Drops, Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil
1t is Pleasant. It's guarantee thirty years by
Millions Of Mothers. CasIoria i the Cndrans Panacea
- Mothers Friend.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-30
Measuring the Power of Light.

The metho ot measuring the can1lo
power of light is simply to move an
otjest along graded scale, away from
the light, until it ceases to shadow /;
q mark on the scale at this point Indl-
eating the candle power OF the flame.
It is apparent that the shadows thrown
are to q great extent dependent on the
intensity of the light. Thus water
gas, which gives more intense light
to a given area than coal gas, casts
a strong shadow IN the measuring ma
chine, but when put to practical use
it docs not illuminate room so well,
not having SO great diffusive power as
3 coal gas light of the same measured
candle power. An analogous case Is
that of the sixteen candle power in
candescent light. 1t is very intense,
but does not illuminate room SO well
as a gaslight of equal canl.le power
New York Telegram.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-30
BATTLE DEBRIS IN A WELL.
rons Of musket Balls and Other Nascris
Found In Tennessee.

IONS OF musket Balls and Other AascriA'
Found In Tennessee.
w. A. Woolson has just returned
rom a business trip to Cumberland
Gap and Middlesborough, says the
Chattanooga Times, and while there
took pains to look up the truth OF the
report that a well had been recently
discovered which was filled up by the
army during the war with several cases
If guns and number of barrels OF
whisky, all in good condition, and that
\ shrewd saloon-keeper had reaped
,uite q harvest by having this same
thirty -year-old whisky on tap and sell
ng it rapidly at so cents drink. The
ruth Of the matter is that the well
was discovered, but no whisky or case
If arms in good condition, but 1t was
remarkable discovery just the same.
Through the courtesy of a gentleman
who cleaned out the well Mr.. Woolson
was shown the whole matter just as 1t
was. The well was located at the
headquarters of Gen. George w. Nor
ran of the Federal army, and IS about
SIGHT feet across and forty-two feet
ieep, and was filed up by that Gener-
,ps order upon his hasty evacuation of
he gap, which was Immediately occu-
oied by the "Johnnies."
The well contained about four and;
,alf tons Of musket balls OF the old
Belgian or Harper's Ferry type; many
If them were the round ball with three
ouckshot. Also number of eight and
line-inch shells, with few other
Kinds; grape and canister were also
,ound, besides a quantity of other
;hings, such as damaged gun barrels,
oayOnets, camp kettles, tripods, stew
pans, one anvil, full size; wagon
wheels, some pieces of steam engine,
several picks, shovels, mattocks, parts
If tents, army shoes and an endless
quantity Of other articles, such as boys
lsed about camp after they had got
we'll fixed and settled. A felt hat was
aiken out with the letter G of the COM
oany still intact; also several hundred
nusket wrenches in good condition.
The paper had rotted off the cartridges,
which left the powder to mix with the
mud, making it a black mass some
hing like a plum. A little back from
headquarters was the burrying ground,
rom which the bodies were afterward
'emoved to the National Cemetery at
Knoxville. At this place was a fiat
limestone with the following inscrip-
ion: "In memory of Hardin II. Nc
Cullum, Company H, Forty-ninth Indi-
ma. Died of wound Aug. 26, 49,"
And at headquarters board about a
foot wide was found with this inscrip-
ion: 1T. F. Williams, Company A,
1876 o. V. l." The most remarkable
part of this was the fact that after thir-
y years beneath the surface wood,
Gather, and cloth came out in very
yood state Of preservation.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-30
Business Is Business.

A good story is told of millionaire
who was caught on a surface car
without change In his pocket, says
the New York Tribune. He went to
the conductor quietly and explained
his situation, and ended by saying:
"If you're smoker, perhaps you will
not object to pay my fare and take it's
value in this way" Here he drew
from his cigar case fine after-din-
ner Perfecto and offered it to the con-
ductor. "All right" said the latter:
''but biz Is biz The fare is 5 cents,
and you'll have to give me two vf
them" The passenger laughingly
complied. as he thought the humor OF
the affair, intentional or not, deserved
recognition.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-30
CURIOUS FACTS.

Paper-making ranks iftL among GU,
Industries.
The Roman supper was in three
courses-soups, meats and fruits.
The King of Siam wears colder
hat which weighs twenty-seven pounds.
The use of cotton cloth was brought
to Europe by the Saracens, A. d. 500.
A one-armed resident of Youcalla,
Oregon, built, during the past month,
a house twenty-four feet square with
out assistance.
The State of Massachusetts, at one
time previous to the Revolution
claimed the Pacific Ocean as its West
2rn boundary.
The relative ratios of the smaller
letters in ordinary printing is: q, Ii;
K, j, q, X, 3; b, V, 7;g, p, wy, 10; c,
:, u, m, II; d, ], 30, h, +, 30; a, j, II.
o, s, 40; t, A.; e, 60-total, 532.
In Heligoland Sabbath begins at 6
,. IN. on Saturday, when the church
oell is tolled, and ends on Sunday at
the same hour. Formerly no vessel
could leave port between those hours.
Vinegar will not split rocks, SO Han
nibal could not thus have made his
way through the Alps. Nor will it
dissolve pearls, SO that the story of
Cleopatra drinking pearls melted il
vinegar must have been fiction.
NJ w. Thomas, of Richmond, Va,
waved his arm to his wife ont of the
Of,
one day recently and had it badly
broken. 1t was hard to account for
the accident, but his arm is supposed
to have struck the mailbag catcher.
The discovery of the process of tint
ing white paper was the result of sheer
carelessness The wife OF an English
paper-maker named East accidentally
dropped the 'blue bag" into a vat OF
pulp, where it lay long enough to give
the entire mass a blush tint before she
could recover it.
The ibis, the sacred bird of Egypt,
is occasionally met with in the South,
particularly in Florida. In st. Angus
tine and other coast towns the birds
are frequently seen perched on the
ridge of the roof of house or stable.
They are easily tanned, and seem fond
Of human company.
The age of the lats dragon tree of
Orotava was variously estimated at
from 5000 to 10000 years. On the
lowest estimate it surpassed not only
Domesday oaks and Soma expresses,
but the Hedsor yew, with its 5000
years, and Alphonse Karr's baobabs of
Senegal. Balfour gives the ages, as
ascertained by De Candolie, of the cy-
press as $50 years, the oak 1900, the
yew $500 and the baobab as probably
The same as the yew.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-30
THE MERRY HEART.

Che merry heart that laughs at caro-
Reflects a heavenly light
That makes the dreariest prospects fatr
The gloomiest pathway brights
Che merry heart that laughs at care
Needs neither rank nor pelf;
Content its thornless crown to wear,
And rich within itself.
Che merry heart that laughs at caro-
Is fit for any fate;
Tor fortune foul, nor fortune fair,
Can change its equal state,
The merry heart that laughs at care
Sees good in everything,
Feels summers breath In winters air,
In deserts finds spring;
The merry heart that laughs at caro-
Will best the maxim know
That he that doth contente1 fare
Is happier here below;
The merry heart that laughs at caro-
Hath faith for guide and friend,
AMI hand in hand will walk with her
ser-nely to the end.
&C. ". Hubner in Atlanta Contribution
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-30

I .umbled around Tor his pipe. His
voice had grown husky again. He
| inally found it, and after filling the
howl with some rotten oak leaves which
oe had picked up from the ground and
pulled to pieces during his story, tried
10 smoke, but with o Pitiful lack OF
success. With tears in his eyes he sat
for long interval gazing of into the
distance. At last he laid down his
pipe, and taking Jeannette's hand ID
us, went on:
When she was laid out in the coffin,
foe come ter see her, and he jest broke
down and cried like baby. Joe loved
her. he did, and If she had only TUX
up with him it might hev been diff
terent.
"Her mother only lived . year longer
and she died too, and We buried her
by the side of Sal, and when was back
there four years ago come next August,
the flowers was q CROWN over her
yrave as I'd planted there afore left.
81 hev never heerd anything more
bout thet city feller, but yeou know
now why I feel SO much agin people
as hev lots O. time and money ter waste
and nothin' ter do.
Jeannette put her arms around Uncle
Jabez's neck and kissed him, while the
tears rolled down her cheeks. II am
awfully sorry" she sobbed. "Poor
Sal, poor Sal"
A month later, while Uncle Jabei
vas taking another observation of the
moon, some one nudged his elbow.
He turned and there stood Oscar
Hobbies, his honest, sun burnt face
radiant with happiness, and by his
side was Jeanette. They said moth
ing, but Jeanette raised her arms un-
til they encircled Oscars neck. and
Uncle Jabez understood and blessed
them on the spot.-Chicago News
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-30
WHEN IT'S COLD.

When needles are In your fingers and toes :
When icicles hang from the snow-mans nose
When the frost on the pane makes sugary
trees,
And wagon-wheels over the hard ground
When the toughened old farmer filings round
As II he'd throw them across two farms3
When ears are rubbed and noses are red,
And sheets are like ice in the spare-room
bed,
When water-pipes burst. and wells freeze up,
And the tea isn't hot when 1t leaves the cup
When stray dogs coming along the street
Never stand for a second on all four feet;
When little boys cry II they have to be out,
And are heard for full half-mile II they
shout;
When the day is as clear as the thoughts that
fed
.out into the world from Shakspere's head
When the air about seems as still as rock,
And sudden noise is q sudden shock,
And the earth seems deserted, lonely, and
old
You are pretty sure that it's pretty coldi
st. Nicholas.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-30
Eueland's Great Enemy.

The one formidable enemy Of Great
7, Britain is Russia. The recognition
of this obvious truth does not OF it
self involve any censure Is the
! results of natural law which has
been repeatedly and emphatically re-
/ :ognized by the Governments Of India
| aud of Russia, as we'll as by our mill
Lary and naval departments. To
fancy that the two emf pires can thrive
and develop in concord and amtty ID
10 trust that the egg may be hatched
and the chicken grow up to hens es.
tate without ever breaking the she'll
Russia's appetite for land is as insa-
table as Eryslchthon's hunger for
food.
Even Russia's radical friends in En-
Gland candidly admit that 1t is hope
less to attempt to induce her to con.
tent herself with her present from
tiers In the East. And for the beet
of possible reasons Conscious OF her
civilizing mission, she has cast her
bread upon the waters and is deter
mined to find it after not two many
days. During the past forty years
she has annexed l4O. 900 square miles
and 3, 5O0,O inhabitants-a barren
conquest which in ten years (from
1858 to 1879 resulted In a deficit OF
no less that 100000 rubles In
this new territory there are vast de-
solute stretches of wilderness where,
on a march Of 437 miles, camels can
only twice get water to drink. Now,
Is 1t conceivable that Russia should
sQuander money and blood for such
ruinous possession unless she re-
garded 1t as the stepping stone to
something else?-Fortnghtly Re-
view.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-30
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, tie refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It 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
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs
and being well informed, you will not
accent an7 substitute if offered.