davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26

Saturdays reported sales Of thirty shares OF
the Shoe and Leather Bank should have been
thirty shares Of the Tradesmens Bank at %.
Bonds moved In sympathy with stocks frac-
tional declines being scored In the majority OF is-
sues on speculative selling. The only conspicu-
Gus changes were in the Brooklyn Elevated Ids,
which declined from Saturdays asked price OF "
vious sala at 7O in Union Elevated first 6s. which
lost 511 to S3h, and In Brooklyn Elevated lists.
which advanced to 81. Among the weak feat
to 7S%; Baltimore and Ohio consol rs OF 1928. u
10 94k; Kansas Pacific. first consol receipts to
721; Kansas and Texas first 4s. n to S51s; the
and Reading first preference incomes, ! to 20A
Baltimore and Ohio consol Is Of 1888 advanced
IM to 1O2A Long Island consol 5s. y to 100,
To-day's washington Treasury statement. COW
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
Nurtion Sales. fildnelal.
~~ooNo1nooo--Ne~1o~>-Ny>
LOUIS MEsIER, AUCTIONEER.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
by ADRIAN II. MILLER & son.

REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
by ADRIAN II. MULLER & son.
OGlce No. "a Pine Street.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 2ITH.
At 12:3O O'clock at the York RealEstate saesroom
y order Of the Mct4ogan SrGaaEay Tr Coz a. Trustee
s"ooo ns'so M5~'HS:s & and S Is Paul Hy Co. c0n'ld
and Northwestern r.. H. p. c. sks. Fund Bds
Rgstd Gold Bds. due 1909.
20 shs. Wells Fargo 4 Co.
30 shs. Adams Express Go.
2 sSs. iieqSy +. Wof.hias,on e; frefq
no 10 shs shs r .. T. ESchs & and Auc Room. Limited
- shs. American Type Founders Co. Prefd CTrust Co
IS shs. lome Insurance Co.
& @ sss csL.,ds MIsnssn PENN peninsar Car Co. Petd ~,
p. C.. due 1919 May iSo2 coups
Cod S'n ds @F@'I lac %Ss' MaS 1893 coups e' @s'
GS shs Staten Island Terncota Lumber Co.
700 sIs. Rsnksrs and McreSon.s Telegraph CO. ''''
50 ss s%s l.Gae nH.%f T@"s frSn Gre C." CO. Of Arizona
,c sc9 ,ns 3 Henry and onnard bronze Manfg Co.
Mining Co. CERT Of Of IhdsOtedness S''F''' "'''
siso nEyn and "ga Jamaica d' R2 q e. Boz Bond Scrip
S4oVo SonsIIners Brewing Go. p. c. Mtge. Gold Bds
% chs. Natl Citizens RAM
az shs Chemical National Bank
$1,000 Des Moines and Fort Dodge r. r. Ist Mtge. 2H
p C. Bds.. 1900. Guar
70 nIy order Of Administrator
90 shs. Warren X. Il.
q, -. dor account OF whom it may concern)
% shs Iohn II. Williams co.
$50 shs. The Mcdonald Nut Lock Co. uIypd).
~ shs. American Book Co
SO shs Tradesmers Natl Bank.
~ shs. Oriental Bank
% sSs. 1sGcs% I sytaenss . r. fs'iR R. Guar
. shs. Fort Wayne Gas Co
$1,000 Chic, Milwaukee & -. Paul r. r. 3-iO .. c.
ras ,ds Ireirle du Chen Div), convertible into
- Consld Bd. Negotiable Certts.
Wv" stnttgart y Arkansas River r. II. 1st Mtge.
5000 Chesapeake Ohio Grain Elevator Co. ist Mtrc
~ r. c. Gold BIS. 1898 Guar.
$500 Automatic Fire Alarm Extlnguisher Co., Lin
AZ shs. chm. Hamilton nil fp' { Dayton r. r. Common.
. $40 CHM. Ham Dayton r. r. Prefd. Scrip.
10 shs. National Bank OF Commerce.
10 shs. Fort Wayne Gas Go.
7.o shs American Double Pick Fabrics Co. nIvpdl
sGJU Long Island Water supply Co. % Mtge. ?. c.
Bis. GIypdJ.
shs. Union Trust co.
$3.50 National cordage Co; Liquidation Certf.
2 shs. United States Trust Co.
fo shs. Irving National Bank.
shs. Southern National Bank.
10 Shs. Barkelcy I.yceum Asso Limited.
100 shs. Kings County Traction Co.
100 slIs. 10th and I'D Street Ferry Co.
II slls. Brooklyn Bank.
s20oo city of lronwood, Mich. p. c. Pub Imp, BIS
1893 Feiy. 1895. Coups.
shs. Com. Exchange Bank.
81 shs. Mechancs' Natl. Hank
81 shs. Seab@ ard National Bank
10 shs. Title Guarantee Il Trust CO.
l(o shs. Ann Arbor r. r. Go. common.
$1,000 Rets. of Mining Co y. c. BIDS. 1925 Nypd.).
80 ghs. Refs. n Mining Co. ..-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
BALTIMORE AND OHIO soUTHwt

Net earnings 10 s4.0si.7G3 H.7Cd2Io s5iG2d2d
LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
lOnlclal 20 New-York state CommlssoneIsD
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26

BONDs-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Sales of Government bonds consisted OF 81 900
of 1925 at 11GA. $4,000 coupon As of 1929 at
116%, and $1,000 registered 5s at liza. flhai
quotations follow: ,.,
Bid Asked Bin ashe'i'
L. s. as 1891 Us cur Gs 1897 .i03ts
continued AZ p O3k e. s. cur. 6s, 1898 106
T. 4s 1901 reg iosx 1Os1ll-s cur 8s, 1899 10sA
Us As 1901 coii IGe,ss 40 Cher. A. 1896. 100
US. As 1925. rec. 1904 III Cher. 4s. 1877 lVo
US. IS. 1922. cou. .l1GM 1l6k Cher. Is. 1898 100
Us 5s ipUi reg. ii2A 49, Cher. a.. 1889 100
Is cou
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
financial.
financial.
The JOHNSON COMPANY
FIRST MICE. 70 YEAR 6 PER CENT.
SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS.
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD
INTEREST PAYABLE MARCH isT. & SEPT. lsT
TOTAL ISSUE $1,000, COO
nhlch ihere renlaln out andlnc 81 .NQQ. 900.

The JOHNSON COMPANY ranks among the leading
companies In United states In the production Of
Iessener steel. works located at Loraln Ohio.
and Johusiown Pcnnsyiyanla The plant AZ f0rain Is
equipped with the latest AID approved machinery.
IL adyan'ageusy located foT working Lake Superior ores
Pennsyyana fuel By of low cost Of ransporta
materials products ana unites all the requisites
for economical production.
The following report of Mr stephen Little. Expert Ae-
countaa certines tho q the plan,s property
company nd the pron,s Of It's business for the
1890 1875 Inclusive Rggrcgating 81 80 G5 81
though the results for the year 1904 materially
- removal Of part of Jamestown plant
iorsn,. and averaging siIG.0i3: per year for the
period named
REPORT or MR. STEPHEN LITTLE
Ncw-York April 2ith. 1890.
WALTER q ohKMAN. Esq. P-esdent.
Guaranty Trust Company of NewYork.
New-YOfk.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
NJ ETHERLANDS LINE
OLD DOMINION LINE-DAILY SERVICE.

~ For OLD POINT coMFoRT, NoREoIK. NEWPORT Nr
NEWS. PETERsnuRG. P0RTsMorTH PINNEns
lNdToN D. e. daily; except Sundsy Richmond dres.
day Passengers and FreighO Sailings from Pier 20
" r.. p NJ. sat. p NJ. Through tickets and
W L. GIiII.LAUDEU. vice-Pres. and Traffic Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES

AVE From New-YOr<. Wed. Fri. and Sat
4 DELIGHTFUi. TRIP BY SEA TO THE PORTS OF
oNE-wAY. ExcuRsIoN OR TOURISTS. TICKETS Ci;,s 70
Mexico Georgia, Florida. Excellent aceommoiatoIs Ion,
SPECIAL TICKETS TO not sPRlNiS. Akkj
Write for Gtpage Pocket Guide tnlacd freel. -
c H. MALLORY & co, Gen Agts. rier 20. Z. r., ". =.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26

nave made cnrefl examination Of the books and ac-
counts - Tie johnson Company NJ Lornn. Ohio. and
herewith beg TO enclose aesed statement ot their assets
and liabilities Of date Of December 81 1898. have e&-
aninsd win the items u cost Of plan:
Johnstown. Penn. l40l GlJ OS
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
DANAMA RAILROAD CO.
2 cAvANNAH LINE. OCEAN S. S. co.

- Tri-weckly Pier -, n. r. foot OF Spring a.,
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. a. r. NJ Fog
freight and passage apply TO
J. ID. Hashagen. +. A W. H. Rhctt. Gen. Agt..'
S. Y. & ny 2Gt BwAy. Get. r. r., ali B'way.
q. II. Sorrel. Mgr j. L. Adams. q. E. A.
Up Beckwith. a. r. p. 4. r. @. q p. r. H. 353 Y~.-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26

THE GENERAL LIST.
RAILROAD STOCKS.
, 1896-03-17

"There is every reason to believe that
man was once vastly superior to his
present self" said Claude Fales Wright.
the %thcosopbist, in New York the other
day.
"You all have possibly heard the ex-
preston, which comes down from CEN
turtles, Frightened ont Of his seven
senses.' 1t is not ridiculous to believe
that la at one time had seven senses.
What these other two senses were it is
not now within orr province to know.
1t is possibly just as difficult to find ont
as to teach IA person who has no sense
Of music what music is. You might
play and sing for such Il person, but
without some intuitive knowledge of
harmonious sounds you could not make
him appreciate music. The main thing
for us to do is to get rid of old ideas if
we would learn. Socrates said that the
way to learu is to forget. If a man tells
me something new, | do not doubt the
truth of it until l have Investigated it.
If we make up our minds that we cannot
do a thing, thon we will never do it.
almost all animals are susceptible to
lntuitive qualities, which cannot be de-
fined. In man these qualities are often
strongly marked. You have noted the
peculiar influence which the presence of
certain persons has upon you. Some
times one annot think evil or good of
another i'll his presence without his
knowing it. This is Il constituencies to
which We are all more or less subject.
But We must not let this feeling control
us. We may have it and control it, and
this, then, constitutes the sixth sense.
1t is the living in the world and not be-
ing of it-not giving up foolishly all
you have. 1t is evident that we are com
ing to an appreciation Of the sixth sense.
No doubt by philosophy we will recover
the senses, two of which have been
temporarily dormant. "-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
, 1896-03-17
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. Govt Report
@a!!!!!! ks@H$
ABSOLUTELY PURE


W. had L,r,,J ,,,rJ ,l,,u, tbo r;Jos
,or mraat"r na,, IS ,d,r and ALL
w;,h 10 snon, r., IL. ho,,a., wo Sooro5
W hara lan, ,i,a 49,, no. nhharhaaa
- E,,,a .a,,a., ,r;,L :. r;.,n ,aa1,aa
M -, ria L"T,,1, ra,o r;,, ,aunro
aror,d ,Lo ,irs,r v.I,Io ;,s neor,,nntS
n,n,a..oL add las, ,,i,a TLa L,h
XII w.n, ,nan,a,an,,s nd h n,,rl+ j.,
nraosoJ ,a,TaIJ ,,Ln, ,La s,oond uh;,
.1in,had ,Lo o,r roI;rus and horor r.
s,a,oI, ,ho,oror,ont ,nr,ba n~;ssi,n Gov
Tboro VIVA ma s;or Of him sill tho
na,rss boz, o;..;,r ,,n,,a ororrd tLo
au,aIl;,a 10 ,ra ,re., tLoro Tl,a
w,h;n nT,ar dr,r,;n, ,Lo nios,r h,,rL
L,odpad ~ ,ho oott.I,o Jonr orJ rocoiy'
TO- ontor11 Tha enIo ;rn,,o
rs , roIriJIsn ola woman who nro-
, 1896-03-17
THE BERMUDA SAILED.
Suspected Cuban Steamer, With
Cargo of Supplies.
SPANISH SHIPS WARNED
They are Notified by the Spanish
Ounse At Key West and are
Now on the Lookout for
the l%usurgeul Vessel.

New York. March 16.-Despite the
efforts of the Spanish consuls, minis
ters and spies in this country; in the
face of the loss of the steamship J. w.
Hawkins and the seizure by United
States marshals of the steamship Ber-
muda, the Cubans in this vicinity have
now upon the sea bound for the island
whose freedom is the one thought of
their lives, that identical cargo of am
munition and the steamship. On an
other vessel, 1t is understood, are a lot
more men who are to be transferred
to the Bermuda on the high seas.
The Bermuda left New York yester-
day morning. 1t was shortly after s
when she got up her anchor, 10 o'clock
when she passed Sandy Hook, and
about noon when she distanced the
fleet of newspaper tugs that followed
her to sea.
Thomas Estrada Palma has disap-
peared from town. and General Calix-
to Gracia left his home early in the
morning, and had not returned at a
late hour last night. The report was
that they had sailed for Cuba and that
it was the intention of the patriots to
perfect the system of government in
Cuba in order to induce a more sub
stantial support from the other coun-
tries. including the United States, than
that of mere sympathy.
The law of this country prohibited
the vessel from loading her decks down
to the waters edge with gunpowder
and arms for the insurgents in Cuba,
but 40 tons of ammunition and guns
were placed on board the Bermuda,
and also several cases containing dy-
Mantle. The Bermuda cleared for
Vera Cruz.
, 1896-03-17
On the Trek.

We have now had a real trial of trek
king life. and thus far it is the greatest
success. This is how our day passes
We trek from about 3 i'll the morning till
about I. As the road is usually pretty
jolly, and therefore not conducive to
slumber, Mrs. Grey and l sleep on for
another hour after we stop-that is,
from Z to s.. During this time the tent
is put up, and some water got. if posi-.
BILE, for our baths. Meanwhile the men
have gone ont shooting. We have break
fast OH the veldt abont 8 80 or 10. Aft
err that till about / 80 is FREQ. l some-
times sketch, but | usually want to walk
as well; or l ought to be writing jour
nal or washing clothes or busting out
the wagon or skinning birds or darning
my stockings Especially the LAST, and
the time available is all too short. At l
we have a cup of cocoa and a biscuit,
and then PACK up for another two hours
trek from 2 to 4. One has to pack ev-
erything in most carefully, as otherwise
it would be either iolted to pieces or
tossed ont. Washstand, camp stools,
ladder, books, ETC., are all located in
our wagon and have to be taken in and
out at each trek. From 10 to 8 is the
only quiet time for sleeping, SO one tries
to make the most of it. The ''boys"
usually sleep under the wagons. Almost
the only drawback of the life is the dirt
and dust. For the first week the roads
were muddy. and our buck wagon got
"stuck" several times-once for about
eight hours. They had to use 30 pairs of
oxen to pull it out, taking the spans
from the other wagons, and even then
only succeeded after "off loading" and
much digging in front of the wheels.-
Twelve Hundred Miles In u Wagon"
by Miss Balfour.
, 1896-03-17
SPANISH CRUISERS WARNED.

~
Key West. Fla, March 16.-Before
the steamships Bermuda, Three
Friends and Commodore. each sup
posed to be carrying a flibustering ex-
petition to Cuba. reach the island, they
will have to run the gauntlet Of a num-
Der of Spanish war ships now cruising
of the coast Of Florida. Three days
ago three Spanish vessels appeared of
the south beach of the island of Key
West. For days the vessel lowered
about, 10 or II miles out, apparently
watching for fllibusterers. Yesterday
afternoon the Spanish vice cousul went
out to one of the vessels in a steam
launch, and, it is supposed, gave the
commander some information relative
steamers. Immediately after the vice
consul left the vessel the three cruisers
sailed away toward the north. The
supposition is that they will patrol the
esat coast of Florida, watching for the
Bermuda, the Three Friends and the
Commodore.
There is said to be a large number of
men camped on n of the Florida keys
north of here who expect to be taken
of by one Of the three suspects. The
key is in United States waters, how
ever. and it is not believed that the
Spanish will dare to interfere with the
men. So far as known the United
States officials have received no orders
to watch for the suspected cruisers.
, 1896-03-17
IN SIGHT OF LAND,

On the fifth day they saw land again,
and. upon approaching closer to it, it
proved to be Nunivak island, 500 miles
south OF where they started from. They
drifted to within a few miles of shore,
and were certain Of rescue, when they
came in the path Of other winds and
their direction was changed to a west
erly one. Slowly the land passed out
OF sight, and when next it was seen
they had drifted and been blown en-
tirely across Behring sea and were
nearing the coast of Siberia. To this
shore line they approached within
about the same distance as they did at
Nunivak island. but again contrary
winds were encountered and they
started east again. Their meat by this
time was almost exhausted, and they
had for days suffered indescribably
from thirst.
They never knew how many days ii
took in crossing Behring sea the Sec
ond time. as before they were rescued
they had become delirious and death
would have been welcome. A friendly
breeze finally blew their ice cake, now
greatly reduced in size, ashore at the
mouth Of the KuskoQuim, landing it SC
gently on the sand bars that the huge
mass never broke. When the tide
passed out they were taken ashore by
a h~alf-breed trader who has a store In
that vicinity. and were cared for until
restored to health and then SEM back
to their homes. They fioated about on
the Ice exactly three weeks, during
which time they Travelled nearly 1900
miles.
, 1896-03-17
FORT COLLINS GIRLS.

The practice INDUCED in by some OF
ming around town late al night, says
the Fort Collins Express, is in very bad
taste. 1t has been observed of late that
certain young ladies are In the habit OF
going out in the evening to meet young
men, who are always on hand. This
may be a form of amusement. simply
to pass away the time, but it is an as
sured fact that no good can come from
these nocturnal ~promenades. In most
of the cases the young ladies are at
tending college and a i'll afford to
waste their time, and in any event they
should not spend 1t IN this way. 1t
would not be a bad plan for the parents
to know personally where their daugh-
tiers and IONS spend their evenings
when not at home. and in whose COM
pany they pass them when out. The
men who take part in these doings can
not hope to escape their share Of cen
sure and it is hoped that these dis
graceful performances will be stopped
with out any further comment.
PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
The publishers of the Happy Home
will give an elegant f1ne-toned upright
piano, valued at $3.50, absolutely free
to the person sending them the largest
list Of words constructed from the
letters contained in the name of their
well-known publication, THE Happy
Home
Additional presents. consisting of
bicycle, gold watches, sewing ma
chimes, music boxes, silk dresses,
China dinner sets, and many valuable
and useful articles will also be award
ed in order Of merit, and every person
sending not less than 10 words will re-
ceive a present Of value. Use either
plural or singular words, but not both,
and use no letter in The same word
more times than it appears in the text,
THE Happy Home"
luis is d popuidT pidH VI
ing into new homes this popular pub
LEGATION, which has in it's three years
existence received a happy welcome in
many thousands Of homes.
AS the object in giving away these
valuable presents is to advertise and
attract attention to the Happy Home,
which is a handsomely illustrated
monthly publication devoted to litera-
ture, fashion, stories and art, every list
Of words must be accompanied with
three two-cent stamps (six cents) for a
trial copy Of this favorite home jour-
nal containing full particulars, list Of
presents, and rules regarding contest.
You may receive a valuable award for
your trouble. Address
THE HAPPY HOME,
$50 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.
, 1896-03-17
%UNEQUALED

Denver to Chicago via Kansas City
10 giveovia the Union Pacific and
Chicago and Alton railways.
Through Pullman sleepers, Pull
man dining ears aud free reclining
chair cars leave Denver daily. The
Union Pacific IL the great through
car line Of the west. Ask your near.
est ticket agent for tickets via this
line.
e. L. LoMAx,
Gen. Pas. and Tkt. Agt.,
jsl. Onahs, Neb.
, 1896-03-17
FOR $40 CASH,

We intend to make the next six
weeks busy ones.
We shall do this by Y series Of sales
lin the different lines of our immense
stock that will be startling in the way
of price reductions. People who know
III and our methods, know that our
advertisements are eve misleading.
We advertise facts-no misrepresen-
tations allowed.
We announce for the balance Of this
month a REMARKABLE SALE OF
MEMS SUITS. Some broken lots,
others with full lines of sizes. all good
values and well-made suits.
One hundred and nifty suits included
in this sale. Prices were $23, so, SIS,
ZIG aAd $3.50. From March II to and
including the first of April we offer
you your choice Of any Of the above
for $40 cash. These suits include all
sizes frem "a to 43.
Do not miss this opportunity Of
clothing yourself with good goods for
little money.
, 1896-03-17
ADRIFT ON THE ICE.
Frightful Experience of Two Young
Alaska Indians.

From a gentleman who recently ar
rived in Juneau from the far north we
learn, say IS the Alaska News" an al
most incredible tale of suffering and
endurance experienced by two Indian
boys several years ago while out seal
ing. Our relator had been to Siberia
on the revenue cutter Bear, and had re-
turned to Alaska with a cargo of rein
deer. They were deposited at the Tel
Ter reindeer station, where he also
went ashore. Here a sledge and team
of dogs were hired and a journey over
land to Point Barrow was begun. At
the latter point the ice was found to be
glare and perfectly solid, so he con-
tinued his journey across Behring
straits as far as the Big Diomed Island.
This island is the home of quite a large
tribe of Indians, whose subsistence Is
derived almost entirely from the sea.
During the winter season they fire.
quently travel many miles from home
vi tlleil sediiuS eApeulliois, put hcNNi
except when the wind is from the
north. Should the wind shit its direc-
ton the ice is quite liable to break up
in large foes, to be carried here and
there by every current 1t strikes until
its final disintegration is complete.
CAPTURED A WALRUS.
In the time that was spent on Di-
omed island W. young Indians went
out sealing, and before any seals were
seer they had Travelled over ten miles
from their home. In the meantime the
ice, which had been in a rotten condi-
ton for several days, broke into sew
eral huge fields, and when the Indians
came to a realization Of their position
they were drifting out into Behring
seas broad expanse, with the land
slowly fading from view On the first
second and third days nothing occur
red to vary the monotony. Their little
sack Of grub had disappeared and star,
walton seemed to stare them in the
face. On the morning of the fourth
day a walrus climbed upon the end OF
the foe several hundred feet distant
from where the boys had spent the
night. Seeing the huge, clumsy brute
pull himself on the ice for a sleep. they
watched him with an eagerness made
all the more keen from the fact that it
meant life or death to them. Their
sufferings from thirst had already
swollen their tongues so greatly as to
render speech difficult. After having
surveyed the field to his satisfaction.
the walrus lay down and was soon
soundly sleeping. With stealthy steps
the Indians now approached. and, the
wind being in their favor, they sue
ceeded in killing the animal before he
could awaken and scramble off the ice.
They first gorged themselves with the
blood, it being the first article of drink
they had had in nearly Jour days. Dur
ing all the time they were on the foe
they subsisted entirely upon this wal,
rus.
, 1896-03-17

J. W. Pierce, Republic, Ia, says;
II have used One Minute Cough
Cure In my family and for myself,
With results so entirely satisfactory
that l a hardly find words to ex.
press myself as to its merit. / will
never fail to recommend it to Others,
on every occasion that presents it.
SELF" Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-03-17
out without attempting 70 force their
way upstairs.
NO ELECTION.

NO ELECTION.
When the joint session convened the
roll cali showed 66 present, as neither
the democrats or populists responded
to their names.
The president announced that no
quorum was present. But as the con-
stitution requires a ballot each day he
ordered the call to begin. But n vote
was cast, that of Mr.. Speed for Boyle.
The republicans and democrats. with
this exception. refused to respond to
their names. 1t was decided as no vote
for United States senator.
The joint assembly then adjourned
until IL O'Clock tomorrow.
, 1896-03-17
Gladness Comes

Vxyith q better understanding OF the
w transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle efforts-pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that SO many forms OF
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrupof Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which It acts It is therefore
ali important, In order to get its bene-
fetal effects, TO note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine arti-
Gle, which Is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
al reputable druggists
II In the enjoyment OF good health,
and the system h regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
Afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but II In need of q laxative,
ono should have the best, and with the
well-infoemed everywhere, Syrup OF
Figs s*ands highest and Il most largely
ussdaDdgfvesmo s*general subtraction.
, 1896-03-17
DvRlACHeR ClO1Mne co.
500 SECOND r y

It not only is 90, it must be. so,
Ono Minute Cough Cure acts quickly,
and that's Whist makes 1t 20. Chas.
n. SettAIe