davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
sTRONG BRYAN CLUB.

Alvin, Texas. September 5.-Pursulut to
the call OF the organization committee,
arge number of enthusiastic democrats
met a, the Office )f l.. f. Flshback and
organ!zed a redhot Bryan anl Sewall DENT
h.ratic club. rne following officers were
elected: l.. +. Fishba X, president: John
Wnburn. J. n, Wilson and T. b. Reeves,
vice presidents; u, J BrodnaS. tecor1lug
,ecretary. T.. l.. King. treasurer.
Strong resolutions were adopted de-
founcing the action OF the boilers AZ In-
dianapoiis for attempting 10 ruin the DEM
ocratic party because they are unable 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
TIE FUSION Plan.
Pcpulist Bosrns Ready 10 Deliver tho
PRIV To Molkinley.s Gollhuga.

Pcpulist BOSSES Ready to Deliver the
Party to Moltinley's Goldbugs.
Austin. Texas. September 5--The popu-
list state executive committee viii meet
In Dallas IN September 10 tor the pur-
pose OF receiving mai fusion propositions
from tho republicans, In case the repuo-
ucan 6tate convention which meets ON
September 8. Ia IN fusion mood, and on
Sol ember ~ grRnd meeting Of pupulsi
bstHes viii be held, also 81 Dallas. for
he purpose OF d@citing on now 10 he,k
Me nows 90 the rank and iilo that II has
boon Wrapped off to Mckinney.
O'haI cumPaign details will be attended
to, ana na cue 81 the men who eXpecn 90
take paff ir the conrla w eNpres "a IL this
morn,iE We Win then act dawn 10 work
right. hy which N meant, no doubt, that
" fr.,sh supply OF shiny campaign urstery
viii be turned .ooso for the wrrporo of at
traotinE att gtuon away from the Disgrace
fui bargain which Will by that Nnc have
been entered into with the black and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06

torney General Crane. u. w. Finley, A.
j. Baker, Lieutenant Governor Jester.
Hon, j. S Hog, Hon. : W, Y lsanham
Judge X r.. Burke. Hon, r. c. noGrafrcn-
reid, Hon. NJ. NJ Brooks of Grccnvill".
H. NJ Johnston. editor Of The Houston
Post, n. A. cravcns OF NiWs, Hon. j w
Swayno OF Fort Worth Hon Jonathan
I5l Poso non Aulson Sfavnoid A.
Browning of Clarendon aud I'm addition
all the democratic nominees on the state
ticket are invited to he present and par
ticipate.
Hon. J. W. nl-Ss. chairman OF the DEM
ocratic State executive committee. VIII
be requested TO preside
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
c1RRs An BURKE.

Waxaharhie, Texas, September D. INC
,.rowd that heard the Joint discussion
te,ween Judge Burke and Hon. Barnett
.rihhs at Wo.t End park this afternoon
was not as large as was eNIe''''
- t,.I,ry in numbers was made
N" NJ ,,hurIasm Burke opened WIN az
up spu ~ c speech and was FOLLOWED by G2Ss
Win an hour and halfs roundsr' 1lgot
touched the ludse's argnmer n,,i,,,,es 10
,,,osc IN and M this time he didn't 40 a
hing TO the old "Mudsiler; barn I'm.
was tickled when the judge faiiea 70 n, On
lion the Trinity canal hoax. ne rc"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
ENCOURAGING FOR DEMOCRACY.
Waco, ieres. September 6.--Hon. W. r..
Ramsey AZ Cleourns was in the city yes

terlay and stayed over to hear Governor
cuibersoh, Mr. Ramsay speaks encnurnr.
" OF fudge Burltes chances In the s xth
district, Ia speaking Of National politics
Mr.. Ramsey was nos so confident. yet
hopeful He did not believe the gold
standard democrats would accomplish
anything by the Indianapolis nomination.
save TO kc,p some Of Themselves from
voting for Mckiniry while n number OF
popul!sts ~ his county we're indisposcd 10
reallgn themselves with the democrats for
the entire tickes nrynn and Scwall would
be supported generally
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06

tho Judge that Dallas was watching him.
In The judges rcjoindor he brought the
Trinity around In gro@, shape Mr.. Gibbs
went to Auburn tonight, where he win
speak to IA gathering of populis,s He
will return 20 palla. Sunday and Will In
slroducc the great Tom Wat.on of
Georgia to the Dallas audience on Mon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06

Caldwell, Texas. September b--1ilon 10
seph ID. Sayers. candidate for congress
IN tho Ninth district. viii speak In Bur
Lesson county on the following dates;
Hookervillp, September q, ., m; yell
low Prairie. September %, 2 p. M; calh-
we'll September rs. 2 y. m: Lyons, sep
,emher "a. 2 p. m. SCOTS store, Septem-
her rs. 2 d. m; Tun,s September 70. : y. m,
New Tabor. September ~. = D. NJ
Opposing nominees Tor congress are re-
Hpectfuliy invited to meet MI ShycrA NJ
the places above. mentioned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
MET nEnn1N ANpREMs.

l,ockhart. Texns. September 5.--Major j.
u savers was prevented by Sickness
rrom nlllng his appointments at Dale day
bsfore yesterday and at Tilmon yes'er-
5o, lot Hon. Albert Burleson represent-
c1 MIR savers az Dale ana discussed WIN
nv. Reddin Andrews, INC popnnHi noh,l,
H. LAY and al Tilnlon yesterday Judge
~ ii Ro.an illed MIR. Sayerx .arpolnt-
n,ent aud discussed with MI. Andrews.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
LILY WHITE THREATS.

Dallas Texas, September 1.-The his
wisites today elected forty-ihree delega,S3
to their state convention at For, WORTH
on tiae 9TH nstgIft
Mr.. Norton. editor OF Norion's Intc,lixs
encer Hho Is one 81 the ieiesatea stys
unless The black and taHs agree to fhN
terms the iily Siiitc will nut Out a ful'
SIaIa tlnkal Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06

Wolmar, Texas. September 1.-The fol-
lowing delegates attended the Forty-si1th
district foatorial convention yesterday:
wharton county--I. n, Dennis, Guy
Mitchell. W. A. Knallo X. a, Wch, w.
y. Linn and G. W Brooks.
Colorado couniy--C. 4. Hancock, NJ. X.
Allen, ". c. Bouldn, II. $. Pearson, Il,
H. Moore. j. 4. Eason and X, II. Meteor
GONZALES county--J. II. Fisher, proxy.
Lavaca county,. C, Kindred. proxy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
RALLY AT ROGERS
Rogers, Texas September sc

Rogers, Texas, September 0.--Congress-
man George c. PondIeton made an cdu-
cational political talk here last night. lie
was replied 20 hy Mr., Baird. the populisi
orator There we're several candidates for
county office present TO announce, among
whom were Hon. Lane, NJ Benson. Judge
+. g. liumphrles, J. r. Knnard. James
audience and general democratic rally.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06

, aeNas republican bosses and their A,s,o,,
s, allies chuckled 10 tbemseiussa
MAJ nlsir Degan to rub their pockets. TO be
cnect that Mex nley has n chan, w
Gn,,ry,hs Texas but helps those wbo an IN.
HfGipda'e a flow of republicans can,oai ,,
hannua1 m uhis direction and who hope 10
speculative purposes only. l. ,or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06

Mckinney, Texas, September 4.-ffon.
". r. Beverly, county democratic organ
i2er. is vigorously pushing the WORK OF
~ Ranizatlon throughout Collin county.
phis week he organized B'ynn ana SON
all club al Farnlersvlile with 80 meInbers.
$50 other large clubs ut Wylie, NeNaoa
lrd Anna. Bryan's majority viii be I'M
iresedentel In the history OF toiIll
.ouuty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06

rule II, and censuring them for their un-
pushing gall In Attempting IL In the name
Of democracy, The members of the club
are very much enthusci and promise
campaign that will be long remembered IN
his Vicinity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
RAM INTERrrnEn.

Beaumont. Texas, September Son ac]
count OF heavy downpour of rain which,
began falling at 7,3o O'Clock the organ.xa3
ton OF Bryan ard Scwal club, which
house tonight. hap been postponvs until
neat Tuesday night. VrS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06

Dapas. Texas. September 5.~of thirty
seven new members who Joined the
Twelfth Ward Bryan and Sewall club,
twanty three were negrofs who voted for
Bsnjainin Harrison In 1870.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06

Ard 1, -:
IA IN = 10 boost the scheme along
De na,,auer Impress the custodians of
VIII n. . republican camraien fund
ks4rs No.. "eiuties that certain Northern
kspondsn,s used through their Texas ccr-
d Mex,ns 70 play upon the credullty Of
h Aro~.y national campaign commit
esr IN 's OF democratic demoraliza-
..,vsnsth n, safe We're sent out: the
rasseia,ed mo Hardy movement was
sssAAs, pcpu,,.a nd fusion between ropub.
r. W as hshn ana Hardyitcs was writ
xafes wc-a an accomplish II fact.
SSr ia, given which purpor Ell TO
= big m. meant Texas for MCKINLEY
~ Mould s sy and that the democ-
re Aforesaid I've defeated.
S.ihat ia .a. and forthwith began 10 in
ION eHSas would be found in the re-
'umn IN November aud the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
- 'enn."
BRYL:::::::;$i!!'::::::
of mis-
bought
never
Nh fact.
D6M0G I had
Possible.
". lling on
ON THE TOWAWb

rrha cotJ Daoapobar dav In N.uSad the
mem me w Ion' boe haee Day the tall
tower in the public square Be sonton to
leave their posts. and with exception
of the foreman Stephen /. hey had
all found shelter I'm neigh " tavern
Just before nightfall. NJ
Facing the stiff breeze fro, n ne north,
with its singing snowfiakes, econ stood at
the base OF the granite towenp deeply
absorbed I'm his own gloomy thei,tshts that
he did not feel the freezing A,ss3
He q middle aged ma,u,-p f sturdy
frame. and his smooth, resolut5s4ace indi-
Gated strength of character and fearless
courage.
"A curse upon John Grafton and his
towerl" he muttered as he glanced upward
to the summit of the tall structure. tower
ing some three hundred feet above the
ground. "A curse upon him and his. lie
has shown me no mercy. and l Will show
him none"
Holt had been all day on the verge OF
madness. Although the foreman I'm charge
of work i'm which Mr.. Grafton was deep
" Interested he was about to be COM
pletely ruined by the greed of his EN-
ployer. Various misfortunes and sickness
I'm his family had burdened the foreman
with numerous debts. and Grafton. who
was his landlord, had ordered him to vacate
his cottage on the following day. The
rich man had also bought some old judg-
ments against Holt, and held back the
greater part of his wages every week.
With his mind infamcd with resentment
and rage, as he thought of these matters
the foreman gave himself up to a revenge
full mood. But he found it difficult to plan
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
Queer Family Statistics.

In the human family more males than
female are born into the world. In Europe
the proportion of JOG to 100.
The latest anthropological statistics show
that the worlds birth rate exceeds Its death
rate at a ratio of TO I.
High grade microscopes show that the
human body is covered with minute scales.
each scale COY ering 800 pores.
Only six persons out of each 600 live to
be seventy five years old. and only one
reaches the century mark
IIuxley's tables of the weights Of man
show that the human frame is made up OF
thirteen different chemical elements.
The statistics of 1895 show that, taking the
world over there are 100 adult females To
each 100 adult females.
The estimated population of the world
In 1925. savages included. was LOO. 90
persons.
Bombaugh saws that only One-half OF all
the human beings bern into the world
live to reach the age of seventeen years.
The French medical journal, called La
Practician, says that an average of 4.Si7.-
900 900 persons die in the world during each
century
The average weight of the brain of the
adult male of the human species the world
over is 3i2 pounds: of the female pounds
and IL ounces.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

but from her dress II was not an easy
matter to distinguish her from the men.
The party seemed to enjoy more than
anything else the sight of the negroes who
We're gathered around the car. Though
they had been more than a week on Amer
lean soil. they We're still very much i'm
pressed with the strangeness of the Ameri-
can dress and manners and We're gazing
around with wondering eyes at everything.
They went to New York the midday
VeStibuled. The remaining summer months
viii Toe spent at home which has been es-
tablished by the foreign board of missions
at Rock Hin, y. j., and in the autumn
their regular course of studies will be
begun in New York city.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

they has come TO America to he educated
for high stations among their own people
Most of them will be Presbyterian mission
aries but some of them intend to enter
the field of politics and it is possible that
the successor of Ii Hung Chang was among
the number that paid Atlanta visit
It Is a matter of regret that unlike most
of Atlanta's visitors these Chinese We're
not pleased with the Gate city. one was
unkind enough to remark:
"'Lanta niger town"
This opinion came from one who wore
an idiotic expression. however. and his
remark was accompanied by giggle which
led the negroes who were near enough 10
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

hear the remark to believe that he was
Joking.
Otherwise there might have been trouble.
As il was the negroes congregated in tho
carshed and the Chinese seated in their
Pullman did not get along well together.
The ceestials seemed to regard the colored
youths as curiosities and they giggled in the
faces of the black brother and made 50
many monosylabic comments about him
nant.
The strangers were dressed in the cost
lest garments and il was evident that
they did not belong 20 the same class that
one sees in the laundries about town
There was one Chinese woman in the party
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

The highest teeple in the world IS tha'
of the Cathedral at Antwerp-iH feet.
The deapest coal mine in France, that at
Andre du Porier. is S.OS3 feet in length
The largest plate glass window Is III
Milwaukee church-2iXS0 feet
The highest priced medicine Is metaile
oorlium. which is worth 100000 per pound.
The longest paved street IS Washlhgtoh
street INSTRUMENTATION and hair miles.
The deepest coal mine in Belgium Is at
Iambert-3i90 feet.
Tbo largest hammer Is In the krupp Gun
Works Essen Germany. 1t was maue III
1sse ard weights $50 tons.
The largest jug was made last year by
a firm of potters at Atherstone, England
1t holds 210 quarts.
A belt i'm one of the big Touring mills at
Minneapolis is EGO feet long and is said to
he COMPOSED of 207 complete cowhldes.
The talIest chimney in the world IS at
the ROYAL Smelling Works, SaXony. 1t is
twentv-three feet in diameter at the base,
tfteen at the top and 400 feet high.
wagon made by the Miller-knoblock
Wagon Company, South Bend, Ind, IN 1892
weighs 1900 pounds and has a carrying
capacity of fifty tons.
Sense of Smell in Fishes.
The sense of smell and taste appears TO
be well developed in the great majority OF
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

the fish species. Tobacco thrown overheard
from vessels is often seized by mackerel
and halibut. but is Immediately rejected.
Nearly all varieties of fish, and more es-
pecially the ground swimmers" have
choice of food. Halibut and cod are at
tracted Il great distance by certain kinds of
bait. Herring, when fresh and In good con-
dition, splendid bait for cod but are
of no use whatever if they have become
stale from long keeping. Catfish. buffalo
and one or two varieties of the bass will
bite bacon when they will pay no attention
whatever to the luscious angleworIn. The
above and other facts which could easily
be cited in proof have caused fishermen ana
scientists to come to the conclusion that
the senses of smell and taste are both re-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
Storm Viewed from Above the Clouds.

Professor John Wise. the eminent Ameri-
can aerOnaut. who lost his life in making
a balloon ascension from this city on Sep
TENDER 2S 1879. gives the following descrip-
ton of a thunder storm which he once
viewed from the "topsde:''
1.-THE view of u storm cloud from above
is one of the most interesting sights ever
beheld by mortal man. \ storm viewed
from above the clouds has the appearance
of ebullition. The upper surface of the
cloud is bulged upward and outward. and
has the resemblance of vast sea of boil
ing. upheaving snow. Immediately above
the storm cloud the air is not so cold "A
il is in the clearer atmosphere above or in
the cloud itself. The falling of the rain
can be distinctly heard. making a noise
like Il waterfall over a precipice. The
thunder heard above a storm cloud IS not
loud. and the flashes of lightning appear
like streaks on intensely white light on the
surface of the gray-cOIored vapOr.'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
A peparemepe Devoted 70 ePe IN
srruce,op. as Well as ehe fmass-
mepe. of ebe Youps Readers o.
The Wees<iy eopss1eusiop-

that for some reason the boys I'm the public
schools were nowhere nearly as proficient
in their studies as the girls. and an inNes-
tigafion was instituted 20 discover the
cause. whether the boys were being neg
lected by their teachers. or whether a lack
of discipline was chargeable with the fact
that the boys wers not doing well. the
Investigation was had, and ~ was found
that ninety per cent OF the boys between
the AGES Of twelve and fifteen years who
attended the public schools smoked cigar
cites. The investigation did not require
10 be pushed any further. II is sufficiently
well known that cigarette smoking blunts
the intellects well as undermines the
constitutions. ami il 80 per cent of the
Santa Ana boys stay with the habit %
per cent of the Santa Ana boys will be
failures in life. ana no help Tor II.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

with Mark Twain's "Huc
and was deeply impresse
less character of Lady
Lady of the Lake. II
Merchant of Venice" as /
other plays, how many q
are expressed in words.
allows me to read dime Nc
anything but standard
rather read than eat, II 1
How could we live witho
fear of staying too loI
my favorite subjects, / W
alden
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
The Ants Talked About It.

II is becoming the general belief among
naturalists that ali living creatures have
some communication with each other. at
least to the extent of making their wants,
fears. etc. known to others of their spe-
cies. A writer OH ants recently investigated
the matter as far as those interesting lit
tie insects were concerned He saw drove
of ants of a small. black variety. which
were apparently moving to new quarters.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
The Jaybird.

A iaybird few in our mulberry tree.
And was Just as Saucy as he couid
He turned about his little black hoOn'
and looked me over. cycling me Eoou,
Then scOlded and scOlded ana SCOUT" -. -.
r. lin so,n.s berries from our own tree.
Now I should like to know what rish'
had he. -,
To play ana TO eat in our mulberry ~
lie Just fIrts and fuses. and irlsNs 100,
1-,--I-5-- ~. r,errses ALI OF on the ground.
--l,sn 70 think he'll stop and quarrel AT me-
such a Cheeky little bird ne'er oid see
When I'm a bit saucy an chatter aWay, o..
1 know why they call me a little oio Jay
- Nil do Il. 10 It." saucily he sings,
Srrsaifn- wide orcu his pretty blue wings
IA rours out his song on the bright sun
shine
sweet and rich as sugar AMI wine.
EMMA AIcKAIN.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

darling before she died. have often heard
people say that we did not know how to ap-
preciate a mother till she was gone.
don't think that there is truer saying 1t
is just three months since l saw them lay
my precious mother IN her grave to rest
all. sweet rest, which only comes when
death has closed some dear ones eyes and
hushed the soft sweet voice: that voice
that we never shall hear ON earth again
Cousins, we never say goodby In heaven;
so let us all strive to reach that place
where so many of our precious loved ones
have gone before. am the only child
and J often get SO lonely here i'm this great
his house with no one but the servants
Papa comes home at o'clock and we take
a ride on our wheels. l have a great many
pets-one little Indian pony. named Beauty:
a parrot and large Newfoundland dog;
his name is Gypsy. | wish some OF the
cousins were here to play dolls with me
Best wishes TO aunt Susie. cousins and The
Constitution.
Note-There was no 10 cents In your let
ter.
"Konrad." Chipley, FIa.-Dear Junior:
want to tell you about Masonic celebra-
tion held here recently 1t had been known
for some time that the Masons of Chipley
and vicinity had invited Senator Pasco,
who is also "A Mason, to meet with them
at Chipley on June 2lth. and make a pub
lie lecture on the origin and work of the
ancient order TO which they belonged.
MIR. Pasco accepted. and of course. ev-
cry one was all anxiety to Ice present, per-
haps for several reasons viz:
l. quite good many i'm this part of the
state had never seen the senator and took
this opportunity of seeing him.
?. Perhaps some thought that I'm an I'M
guarded moment he might divulge some of
the secret antics which that wonderful goat
performs
3. Last, but by no means least. every one
expected to get the inner man refreshed
by means of good dinner. Therefore, on
the appointed day, at quite an early hour.
people from all parts of the county and
from several adjoining counties. began TO
pour into Chipley. II mattered not what
means they employed TO come their sole
object was Ito get there"
Some walked others came I'm OK wagons,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
The Edible Dog of China.

The Chinese do not slaughter every uoS
some persons think, but have regular
edible variety of mans best friend m
edible dog has several peculiar marks Nv
which he is known to Chinese eplcures, tie
chief characteristic of which ne IS us
tinguished beiEg his black tongue. Ihesg
blaCk-tOnsued dogs never bark IL Is salu
that over 100000 of them are aDnualIy
slaughtered for food in the Chinese empire
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
A Good Mother.

Humming birds are very shy and fieeS
OF wing. II is difficult 20 make their ac-
quainiance. a gentleman who had a rare
opportunity to watch a mother bird and
the tiny nest that she had built near his
room. says that one day, when there was
heavy shower coming up Just as tie
first drops fell the mother came nuttering
home. seized a big leaf which grew on a
way to completely cover it. then went hack
to whatever work she had been about
when the coming storm disturbed her
The watchers at the window wondered
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
GIddnesS Comes

WITH a 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 thai so many forms OF
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, bat simply to a constipated condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
" 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. It's beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that IL IS the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without facilitating the
organs on which it acts. tits therefore
all important, in order to get its bene-
fetal effects, 10 note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine article,
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep
utable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system Is regular, then Taxa
tiveS or other remedies are not needed
If afflicted with any actual disease, one
NAV be commended to the most slzillfui
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
then one should have the best, and with
the well-inforTned every where, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and IS most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction