davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-21
THE LAND OF THE
BIG REDAPPlE

The Last Coed Land 10 be had In the 'tCsr1 Belt~
st Low Prices.
For IMPORTATION regarding land In Barry Co.,
PURDY. Pierce City. Mo-; J. g. MARRIOTT, Purdy NO. ;
z. s.. FROST, Cas.ville, NO., L. b SIDWAY d Co :,
SOC Monadnock Bldg, Chicago, Ill
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-21

Education is an acquired habit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
INCOME TAX RETURNS.
Reports arc Encouraging and 100000,
600 IL Expected by July i.

Washington City. April s.-The income
tax returns are coming In far beyond the
expectations OF the officials. To save
time and avoid complications. collectors
were instructed 10 certify and send re-
turns on the 10th of each month, and
therefore no reports have been received
of a date later than March 10. Never
tehless 1900 returns have already been
received and are being verified and re-
corded II IL estimated that the returns
made TO collectors prior 10 March 10 rep
resent at least 81 so 600 income tax, and
the actual amour. returned TO April l
will Aggregate $500. GO IL is not expect
ed that returns TO any considerable
number will be made before the sth or
10th OF April. ave days before the time
limit expires. hence the showing II eN-
ceedingly gratifying 10 those having the
matter IN charge. Another matter OF con-
graduation is the little difficulty being
experienced by the taxpayers IN filling
out blanks All things considered. the
work 81 collecting the tax Is going for
ward with very little friction.
m Is expected that at least s.. zoo In
como tax viii be collected by July ]. the
close Of the fiscal year. officials DO not
exrre. any doubt that the supreme court
viii sustain al the important features
Of the law n not the entire act as N
stands. and they are pushing the work as
rapidly as u consistent with accuray.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
MURDER IN OKLAHOMA.
A Son OF Ex-Gov. IT. John. the Prohi
bitionI-t. Kills His Wife.

Oklahoma City. April s.-Harry ST John.
son OF ex-Gov. 81. John. OF Kansas. and
a member OF the last oklahoma iegisla-
ture. shot and Killed his wife this after
noon az his home. two miles west Of this
city. BY some means ne had become
possessed OF letter addressed TO her.
and demanded 10 know the writer. This
afternoon about 3 o'clock he hired bug
gy and drove out 70 his place. Getting
his gun. he confronted his wife with the
letter. threatening to XIII her II she did
not Disclose the author. She refused
and. as he claims. the gun was discharged
accidentally. shooting her through the
breast and killing her instantly.
Mrs ST. John was a Miss May Felbon.
Her father Wm. Felbon. was Il former
county Judge of Saguache county. Colo
rado. She left two small children. She
Was about y years OF age and her hus-
band is about 3, a lawyer by profession.
lie has lived in Oklahoma since lsSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
SPORTING NOTES.

At the Nashville races Wednesday the
winners were: Five furlongs, Seville.
l:0i: four furlongs. Francis. :iss.; eight
furlongs, Queen May. lea; eight fur
longs. Willard. 1:43iz; four furlongs. Pol
lock. 30.
Al the New Orleans races Wednesday
the winners We're: Six flIrlongs. Curious.
1:iGa; seven furiongs, oakforest. l:sia.
seven furlongs, Wakoia, 1.29is handicap.
five and half furlongs. May Thompson,
1:os12 nine furlongs. selling, Billy Nc
kenzie. 1:5s.
AT the Little Rock races Wednesday the
winners were: Six furlongs, Philomens.
1:i6&. six furlongs, Frank Gayle, 1861
the Capitol Hotel stakes, for 2-year-olds,
Sl,0e guaranteed. four furlongs, Lady
Inez. 40: four furiongs. Nikita. 30: handf-
cap, four hurdles, eight furlongs. Cara
cas-, ISL
At the San Francisco races "Wednesday
the winners We're: Six furlongs. selling.
Ledette FLY, 1:lz: eight furlongs. selling.
Mulberry, i;43%s four and a half furlongs
2-year-oids, William Pinkerton. 90: eight
furlongs, handicap, Flashlight, I:n: five
furiongs. selling. Empress OF Norfolk.
1.0la.: five furlongs. selling. Realization.
I-0ft.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
GEN. ANTONIO MAcEO.
Speculation as TO the Movements of the
Cuban Insurgent Leader.


Havana, April 3.-sfuch speculation IL
INDUCED here as 70 the movements of
Antonio Maceo. the mulatto insurgent
leader, who was recently reported as hav-
Ing sailed from a Central American port
for the purpose of taking the field in
Cuba against the government IL Is the
general Belief that be took passage on
board an American steamer 70 land at
Cape Maysi. IL Is surmised that he land
ed at Fortune island where he wrote 10
his colleagues notifying them OF his fall
ure TO arrive In Cuba His movements
subsequent 10 landing on Fortune island
can only be guessed at There are not
lacking government supporters who
charge that Maceo was on board the
American steamer Alliance when she was
fred at by the Condo de Nenadito of
the east end OF Cuba, and that he would
have been landed al Cape Maysi II the
warship had not been there to prevent IT..
New York, April 3.-The Ward line
steamer yigflano.a. Capt Mcintosh. ar
rived today from Havana. A passenger
reported that at Manzanillo. where he
had been stopping for some time, the
sympathies or the whole city were
with the insurgents. There have been
several skirm.shes between the Spanish
troops and the insurgents. but no de-
cisive engagement. A rumor was current
at ManzanilIo that a large force or insur-
gents were about 20 invest the town. This
caused great excitement among the IN
habstants but the rumor could not be
traced TO any reliable source.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
THE WASTE BASKET.
DR.. Plouf Careless i'm Disposing
Of Love Letters.
HE TORE THEM INTO PIECES.
But Jimmy McGsughey Pasted the Bits
Together. Then sold the PATCHWORK
MiSsiyes 10 WoEnen's Husbands.

San Francisco. April 2-Charies G VII
son. self-conTessei hlackna4leT. was
permitted 10 occupy the witness stand
in the police court today, when he IN
hlushingly told tale OF organized levy
against patrons OF DIT. !. r. Psouf.
Wilson. in company with PlouEs assalf-
ant OF last Saiuriay..J. u. l. MctauShsy.
was arrested on warrant charging ex-
tortion- lie gained temporary liberty
though the connivaace of a friend. but
for several days he has been a guest az
the city prison. The charge against Nc
G9ughey and Wilson was called today.
zl1han~h il wes known that Plcuf could
not appear. owing TO the wounds inflicted
by A.eNs..4-l.a, :. ..s.s.4 vas anxious TO
ua5aroea his mind. however. and was al
lowed 10 take the stand.
II have known McGaughey since LAT
August he said. and ] got acquainted
VITA DIR. Plouf about the same time.
have been al Ploufs Office several times
and talked over his business with Me
Gaughey, while he was employed there.
One day / met McGaughey on the street
and he said he had some torn letters
whiea were written TO Plouf by married
womea. He thought that their hus-
bands would Kill them * they knew OF
the matter, while they would also run
Plouf out Of town. McGaughey told ne
ae had secured the scraps from Plouf' s
waste basket. We evolved a scheme
and soon l went to Woodland with nine
OF the pieeed epistles. l made the trip
at the request of Charles A. Johnson.
who was a co-laborer of McGaughey.
Johnson gave me SIS for expenses. and
made my first call on a Mr.. Curtis IN
Woodland. / told Curtis had something
he wanted Then / showed him a few of
the letters which his wife had sent 10
DR.. Plouf. He offered me $40 TO hush up
the affair, but i declined to deal with
him until he raised his offer TO $50 /
gave him nearly all the letters and re-
turned 70 San Francisco. but | did not
give Mctiaughey or Johnson any OF the
money. I told them that Curtis had for
chilly taken the letters from me. The
whole thing was intended to inture
Plouf.''
Wilson said Plouf had promised him
immunity from prosecution IL he would
testify against McGaughey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
rAooMA's MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
New 'ouncilncn are Generally Good
Men Vote Very Light.

Tacoma. April 2-sSpes al That ves.er-
asys vote az the annual rnunIrlpsI el...
ten vas remarkably Mght is praven Nv
comparison 81 the number u votes
go SD me total regtsirauon. Thara
sec go votes cast yesterday AGAINST n
rssirafion 70 ftSl. leaving a total ~
- registered voters who did not 20 "a
shs polls TIE registration thls wear
- .snsilerahy below that Of last year
a. the scar previous
Iise selections made AZ the r..i1. x.....-
a.. a. ah1lc. giva gsncral satisfs--
~ y p Norton. ere new caunrffr,.n
IN t1r second ward Nas pIaess on fhs
- t'ican ket ~ the Deed e,overn-
ltii - a. lie te considered one az -.
ef-la.Est al beat business men Ia fsa
~ ~ Norton = an ofiiclal 81 the -
"a ans Tacoma Lumber Company. ant
r'saiioi as Fsfe man. Aisxand.-
-lA'- Che nfw Third ward councilman.
~ tHr defeated prmarraflr nor,inee
~ mayor .n isf iie u q large prar-
- OIL has ihe confidence II the pao-
- and is regarded as a safe. incar-
t-b.aH ari raaserN ative roprmsenfatfye
lae peoples via Tho election % ]
:. NeafeT the independent Republican In
- Feafl1 Hart BE- regarded a. a direct
e ar .he board 90 puhl4c works. as A.
80 au i's influence 20 secure the .lec-
- % LAe straight nominee. Day. "a the
- TIE selection ~ The populist. NJ
o1ierr. iu the Fitth ward. does nor
80 general sRusractian 90 the consar-
sAHFe people ~ ,he town. lie ia 'FRONT.'
ri ln tha -ounciis of hls party and ls
eastl 81 auarrh.~tlc tendencies J "
49, the straight Republican elected "a
0'Aln MARI. Is held 70 De one OF the
selections made. All the corpora tfor
4aafH'e VAS used 90 elect Junett. who
81 independent Klcsso IL a business
"a o. ability TAR higher than that OF
Sc usually scnt 30 city councils. sam
W 'iica. tf~ straight Republican elected
= me SeveotA ward. is an old soldier. an
- resident >f Tacoma. and a good s5ib-
santiai citizen. GeorSe r. W-hittv. the
$50. Republican elected IN fhe i1chth
- enjoys an excellent reputation for
aNHtss Sar3cits. He Is the locAi agent
- me Great Northern and the Wells
fAtge Express Companies.
follows - 80
Sirs,-W - HARRIS. Independent, Re
- 4-A" A,C'rath. Popnlls,
n d A. Lavender. Republican, r.
Nvrten. Eerrs'srsn.
le4r'i~J- b Thompson. Panulss;. Alex.
Srker Dtrl rat
i.1-'N si.am Watson. Populist: J
safes. is1enFr 20, Republican.
-, 49, iiar,maa. PopuitSt: VI. =.
SIXTH, y. W4grs-. ReplsAlsean I "
AsssA Republican
vss -. ,e-f.rnes; lister. Poplis;: sam
Hiee. Erpu"..ran
,hshfa-R0val. \. Cows pa-,,e,t.,,. =.
Nai{ty. Nep4p&oaa.
- co2aoA wit meet Cor ,~v,,,lsa.s,.,
g. en-" ~evk trom Tuaslav. Harris
=. eAe a}atte ttr re-eia..tts~ 81, sAe .,r,S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

Tacoma. April s.-SpecIal.-So amer
Muitnomah, which has been receiving ex-
tez1sive repairs at Olympia, will resume
her run tomorrow. The Aberdeen. which
has been taking he place. viii go back
on her regular run fl the afternoon.
Schooner Annie Larson arrived today
from San Francisco TO load lumber at
the Tacoma mill
British ship Ninevah Will haul in to the
St Paui-Tacona mill wharf TO load lum-
Der today.
Schooner Helen Kimbail will san IN
the morning for San Pedro lumber laden
from the St. Paul-Tacoma mill.
Schooner Ellida. sixteen tons burden.
which has just been built here by Cart
Collins. sailed today for Sltka. She is
loaded with general merchandise and viii
trade along the Alaska coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
ANI>F NESr>.


select ara spprecistive audience
erected the tuitiafnry presentation q
Moths" ~ the Frawiey stock company
last evening al the Seattle fhesfer- ~ -
a romantic comedy n four acts from
ouiaa's famous Russian story. ard the
east 90 last evening was arranged with
such care ana Judgment that the author
could not possibly have aiken exceptions
a. "a fsiinistion % any 81 the char
acters. The theater-ioving public OF the
city are fortunate in having the oppor-
funifv q witnessing dramas 50 well por-
traved ~ - excellent company
Moths" VII ~ given this evening ard
again On Saturday matinee.
II IL no easy matter 80 attempt 20 spc-
cIafiv mention any single character or
portion % acting. for ali were excellent.
and even throughout There was no
hitch IN any OF the four scenes. Phosa
-fcAllster "a Lady Dolly. mother %
Nsre Herbert and mother-in-law ~ Prince
gauraGf. the Russian roue and tyrant.
esSaved her role with an experience suE-
costing genius. II was a difficult part.
but she perfectly portrayed the nercen-
nry constituencies woman. who allowed
nothing % stand in The way or her
daughters marriage 10 the man she had
chosen Tor her While the emotional were
carried away with the spirit OF the play
and despiscd her heartily for her de-
s9icabIe. intriguing nature. there were
others who hardly restrained themselves
from giving some evidence OF their arpre-
citation OF her acting
Jennie Remark, as We're Herbert. the
English chilA horn With a love for the
truth for the forest. the water, the
dumb animals and for an that Is heauii-
ful IN nature. who narrles the man she
aesot~es To save her mother from dis
grace has won a place in the hearts 81
the Seattle public that promises not 10
diminish with time. Ia "All the Comforts
~ a Horne" she made many friends. hut
81 Moths" she bad ample opportunity 70
dlsplay her versa tiiify. which she made
she most % with great crrtlit - herself
n y nufIiela. As Lord Jurs. VIII always
be popular in Seattle. for he is q sturdy
actor az ability and his de@inAtton dem
onsfrasea that he had studied the char
actcr with caro-. His whole demea0or on
the stage his case. eiecauce and perfect
grace, showed him - he capable Of IS
saying almost any character Ia the
American drama.
Ft,s,Nla Leach. the American heiress
who aftcrwara became the Duchess %
Mulle was assumed by Miss Blanche I.
Bates and she portrayed the American
girl With all heT originality. VtNactty.
wir. beauty and assurance. and IN man
Yzer hat set the audience Wild and c1-
.hps{aSttc. Charles ". King, as Prince
yopr0m. ara Belle Archer. as Duchess DE-
Sannaez. Won eoual admiration for their
acting. although Shelr roles we're dif'it0lt
ones.
There ear 20 no 3oaot bat that this
company win continue 20 draw good
houses Tor thelF wortA commenas ITSELF
and then the pTtces 81 admission VIII
Mace the pleasure % a. evening az TIRE
.hsaser within the possibilities 81 all
T1ftv cents viii secGre the best seat IL
The house.
Moths" viii Re repeated this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
Joa yya,cott the Better Man.

New York, April 3.-Joe walcott, the
BOSTON negro. ana Mike Dunn. of Aus
tpll!a. fought eight rounds AT Coney Isl
andsonlght Walcott showed his supe-
rlor@ty throughout Dunn was almost ont
when the police stopped the fight. and
the referee gave his decision TO the black
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
sTALLcUP,s sUrT DISMISSED.
Failure OF the Attack on the Validity
of Tacoma Water gouds

Tacoma, April -Special.--5udge Stall
cups suit against the city 70 invalidat e
the light and water bond issue was to-
day dismissed In the superior court,
Judge Parker sustaining the demurrer TO
the complaint The decision viii be i'm
mediateiy appealed TO the supreme court
The demurrer vas based on the follow
ing grounds: That the court had no tgris-
diction Of the subject matter of the ac-
ton. that the plaintiff had no legal ca
pacity 20 sue. that there is defect %
parties Defendant. and thar fhe complaint
docs not state facts sufficient 20 consts-
tute a cause of action.
The decision is lengthy one and covers
fhirty-four pages OF closely written type
written matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
OUR HAT
TRADE
is LIVELY.

Couldn't help being brisk. We
have the sole agency for the two
great fashionable hats, the Mil
Ter and the Christy. And We are
giving great big bargains in
new Spring Style Hats in other
makes at S2.5o. $500, So. and
$500. Let US hat You IL you
wish to secure style and quality
at q minimum cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
The Coming style.

Fliegende Batter.
Customer want a new hat, but OF
the very latest style.
Salesman-Tiease be seated few min
utes. madam, the style is just going 20
change
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

such extension shah be made by the csun-
ca instead OF the board OF tide land ap-
Drzls4rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

Runs superb equipment. consisting a
esnlng cars. buffet library car. palace ana
upholstered tourist sleeping cars.
Overland train. east bound. leaves g.
astis II .. IN West bound train arrives
he's .. m
Coas; line train. north found. leaves -
attic. s.I5 a. n. arrives SO .. IN
Fer tickets ard general information n.
rxrcing This lice call on or ad4ress
r. c. STEVENS. Gen Ass,
q Egons Sszsss. seas;ia. WA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

TN, widow Of Dumas the EIder Dead.
Paris. April s-Tae widow q Alexander
Dumas died today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

"Cassoria isso VET adapted "a eailtrezs that
Ireecsnnaend Il as superior 10 any prescription
Known 10 me" IT. A. ARCHIE. u n.
IL SO. Oxford ST., grooAtya. N Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

For further particulars apply a. Ca
madam Pacific railway ofices. no. ON
Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
rhe orIcin al the omce.

S4,eay.in- Of the advantages Of the free
e-r,rt,vr,art off4ce Mr. LAMB sad.
at Is unnecessary 70 comment upon
the abuses that have grown up IN cor
ue-tton with the business % private en-
,lavusent agencies. They are Well known.
a few advantages OF a pubic cffaes may
Is enumerated.
,sF-trxs-There r. no tnsucem.ut tn mis-
REPRESENT facts FOR the purpose % selling
= Job.
-.Secana-Thcre - 10 indUeeusert - En-
ter into COLLISION with INSCRIPTIONS era-
Movers for the purpose Of selling jobs %
men ard then 6sschargtng them. hIrtng
rsw ones and dividing fees With the
agent.
Third There - 10 indncsrent 20 send
an incompetent person 90 place fer the
sake Of getting q fee
.FoarsA-Thege Is no int1ce1snt 10 III
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-30

London to no small extent, It being a
smart thing to have an electrical din
ner. But difficulties sometimes have to
be overcome. The Institution Of Elec-
trical Engineers had their annual din
ner the other day, and felt that under
the circumstances it must be electric
ally cooked. AS luck would have it,
the o~ld-fashioned hotel they resorted
to had not even the electric light, but
q pair of wires were run temporarily.
Then the chef was heard from. Oppo~
sition had been expected in that quar-
ter, but he was simply furious and OBJ
durate. He said he had two grand
mothers dependent on him and he
would not run the risk Of being killed
to please anybody. At last the dinner
committee induced him to go to n Of
the places where electric cookery was
regularly used; and from angry skepti-
cism he was soon converted and
brought into a condition Of superb en-
thusiasm. The dinner was cooked cleo
trically, was an immense success, and
If the old hotel does not soon add the
the electric light and electric cooking
to it's other admitted virtues it will not
be the fault of the chef.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-30
DOct0red Cognac.

In a thoughtful pamphlet just is
sued by DR.. Solomon, "Sur L Alcool ct
Tia Depopulation de la France" I find
q recipe for a mixture which, added
to any kind OF ~eau-de-vie, will impart
to it the bouquet Of cognac. Take a
mixtu,e of castor oil, butter, cocoanut
oil, and other fats and allow nitric
acid to act on it. The product is a
mixture Of propylic. butylic, amylic,
pelargonic, acetic, caprylic, oenanthy-
lie, capronic and valerianic acids;
Etherfying it by the addition Of
methyl, ethyl and amyl alcohols, and a
product is yielded from 100 to $50
grammas of which will convert a pipe
of 100 hectolitres Of eau-de-vie into
cognac. One centigramme Of this
c%ognacogen injected simultaneously
kills a large dog in ten minutes. One
can not help smiling sadly when one
remembers that thousands Of individ-
uals pay up to a franc for a small
glassful Of this poison, declaring as
they sip it that nothing equals a drop
of good fine champagne, as the stuff
is called, for helping a sluggish diges
ton after a generous dinner. There
is sure death in the pot."-Paris
Correspondence Of the London Lancet
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-30
How. They Grew a Bell.

At the beginning of the last century
the only church bell at Grosslaswitz,
Germany, was so small hat its tones
were not sufficient to penetrate to the
ends of the village. A second bell
was badly wanted but the village was
poor and where was the money to
come from?
One Sunday when the schoolmas-
ter, Gottfried Hayn, was going to
church. he noticed growing out of the
churchyard wall, a f1Ourishing stalk
of corn, the seed of which must nave
been dropped by a passing bird. The
idea suddenly struck him that perhaps
this one stalk of corn could be made
the means of procuring the second bell
they wanted so much. He waited IN
til the corr was ripe and then he
plucked the six ears on 1t and soWed
them in his own garden. Next yeaI
ne gathered the little crop thus pro
| duced and sowed it again, till at last
he had not enough room in his garden
for the crop. and so he divided il
among a certain number of farmers
who went on sowing the ears unit
in the eighth year, the crop was sc
large that when it was put together
and sold they found that had money
enough to buy a beautiful bell.-Har'
per's Young People.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-30
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 10
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's 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
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions ano
met with the approval of the medica'
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free frof
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by ALI drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.