davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-27

Major, 4. L. kaufman, Auburn.
Adjutant, John C. Noel, Dekalb.
Company l, Waterloo-Captain, L. L.
Denison; first lieutenant, Charles Barr:
second lieutenant w H. Denison.
Company H. Angoia-Captain, N. w Gill
bert; first lieutenant, I. Frank Kemery;
second lieutenant, Robert H Carpenter.
Company K, Auburn-Captain, j. F.
Lahnum; first lieutenant, o. b. Ruffner;
second lieutenant j j. Wolf.
Company l., Ligonier-Captain, Charles A.
Green; first lieutenant, Fred E. Wier; Sec
ond lieutenant, Jacob l.. Ochs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-27

Colonel, George NJ. studebaker. South
Bend.
Lieutenant colonel, S. A. Bowman,
Waterloo.
Surgeon, E. L. Silver, Fort Wayne.
Assistant Surgeon. w. w. Barnett, Fort
Wayne.
Adjutant. H. K. Scott. Angola.
Quartermaster, =. G. Melendy. FIRE.
mont.
Chaplain. S. W. Goss South Bend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-27
no CURH a COLE IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets All drug
gisfs refund money II II fails TO cure. 25c. Tha
genuine has L. 4. 6. on each tablet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-27
headquarters at South Bend.>

Major, George w. Feaser, South Bend.
Adjutant, Elmer d. Rex, South Bend.
Company A. Knox-Captain, Charles
Windisch; first lieutenant, B. D. L. Glaze
brook; second lieutenant, George D. Lara
more.
Company E, Elkhart-Capt. e. c.. Nor
cross; first lieutenant, Joseph Z. Graves /;
second lieutenant, Norman E. Beall
Company f, South Bend-Captain, George
w. Freyermuth; first lieutenant, Harry
Faulkner; second lieutenant, John s. john
son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-27
Headquarters at BraziI.)

Major, d. McAuliff, Brazil.
Company A, Vincennes-Captain, Thomas
Coy; second lieutenant, Fred Castor
Company B, Terre Haute-Captain, Geo
w. Beiger; first lieutenant, j. E. Thomas
second lieuteant, A. w. Dudley
Company ID, ashington-Captain E.
Ross Smith; first lieutenant, Frank Glenn
ents; second lieutenant e. f. Kendall
Company K, Princeton-Captain, George
Soller; first lieutenant, Alva Eaton; second
lieutenant, Paul Brumles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-27
The whistle Tied Down.

members of the congregation. which seemed
to meet their approval.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-27
HEADQUARTERS at warsaw.)


Major, l.. E. Harter, Warsaw.
Adjutant, L. l.. Martz, Button.
Company G, Lafayette-Captain, T. r.
Marks; first lieutenant, j. l.. GlaSScock;
second lieutenant, c. A. Hubbard.
Company ID, Wabash-Captain, j. R. VIM
mer; first lieutenant, A. G. Reed; second
lieutenant, Arthur Sayre.
Company G, Columbia City-Captain, JOS.
r. Harrison; first lieutenant, David S. Lin
will; second lieutenant, Lloyd d. Chaplain.
Company H, Warsaw-Captain, Charles
A. Sharp; first lieutenant, Edwin p Hink-
ley; second lieutenant, w. L. Hughes.
First Regiment Artillery.
Captain Commanding, James B. Curtis
(Battery AZ, Indianapolis
Assistant Surgeon, r. w. Garstang, Indi-
annapolis.
Adjutant. Thomas A. Winterrowd. Indi-
annapolis.
Quartermaster, Bert B. Adams, Indianap-
oils.
Battery A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (detach-
ed; first lieutenant, Charles Gerard; first
lieutenant. Ed Johnson; second lieutenant,
H. A. Gallon
Battery E, Fort wayne-Captain, w. r.
Ranke; first lieutenant, w. F. Alderman:
first lieutenant William c. Cleary; second
lieutenant, Oliver S. Jones.
Battery c, Da1faACaptain, Charles A.
Petiey; first lieutenant, Thomas j. Lang
first lieutenant, Hal l.. Fillinger; second
lieutenant, Gale B. Jackson.
Separate Companies Infantry.
First Separate Company (colored) Indian
apolis-First lieutenant, John Edlin; second
lieutenant, J. Ringgold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-27
Third Battalion


Major, E. H. Fitzgerald, Goshen.
Adjutant, B. J. Collins, Goshen.
Company B, Fort Wayne-Captain, G. E.
Reese; first lieutenant, ]. w. Thompson;
second lieutenant, E. j. Barr.
Company G, Fort Wayne-Captain, W. A:
Spice; first lieutenant o. C. Meyer; second
lieutenant, w. S. Mcleod
Company G, Goshen-Captain Elias SAILS
bury; first lieutenant, Charles Slade; second
lieutenant, James A. Collins.
Company D. North Manchester-Captain,
B. F. CIemans; first lieutenant, John F.
Dunbar; second lieutenant, John N. Jenk-
ins.y
Fourth Regiment Infantry
Colonel, George w. Gunder, Marion.
Lieutenant colonel, w. L. Kiger, Bluffton.
Surgeon, T. c. Kimball Marion.
Assistant surgeon, j. J. Kyle, Marion.
Adjutant, II. T. Merely, Marion.
Quartermaster, Ransom Allen, Ossian.
Chaplain, Wexford D. Weaver, Marion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-27
--F'lrSt BattaIlOn.--
Headquarters at Aurora.

Major, J. J. Baekman, Aurora.
Adjutant, Charles S. Mathy.
Company A. Marion-Captain, +. d.
Ballou; first lieutenant, Boston Vail; sec
ond lieutenant, Frank Beshore
Company B, Decatur-Captain, E. p,
Miller; first lieutenant j. M. Lenhart; Sec
ond lieutenant, S. C. Ellington.
Company e. Bluffton-Captain, Charles
Brunn; first lieutenant Charles Pugh; Sec
ond lieutenant, Henry Johnson.
Company F, Ossian-Captain, z. E. Derr;
first lieutenant, "A. S. Elzey; second lieu
tenant, j. F. Myers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-27
Headquarters at Greencastle

Major, J. L. Fee, Greencastle.
Adjutant, Deloss Albin, Greencastle
Company e. acknowledgements. @. E.
Mcdowell; first lieutenant, F. r. FarroW
second lieutenant, F. w. Stute.
Company M, Evansville-Captain, j. F..
Blum; first lieutenant, w. NJ Hollings-
worth; second lieutenant, Merrill Woods
Company 1, Greencastle-Captain, w. F..
Starr; first lieutenant, Charles Donahue;
second lieutenant, J. Benton Curtis.
Company F, acknowledgements, John H.
Morris; first lieutenant, Augustus Belts;
second lieutenant, Robert +. Turner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-27
headquarters at Indianapolis.)

MAJOR, w. ). Rich, Indianapolis.
.AdJutants, Taylor Power, w. L. Chris
Company H. indianapolis Captain, c. s.
Tarlton; first lieutenant, II. b. Mahan;
second lieutenant, Carroll b. Carr.
Tarlton: first Iieutenant. II L. Kenned w.
second lieutenant A M. Durham.
Company A. ndianapolis.-Captain, James
Little; nrst lieutenant, William Il. Herr;
second lieutenant, Louis r.. Mackey.
Company ., Indianapolis--Captain. Frank
#. 'McCrea; first lieutenant, A Z. Isensee;
second lieutenant, William A. kreber
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-27

Major, II. T. Condo, indianapolis.
Adjutant, H. A Murphy, Indianapolis
Company j.. WincheSter-Captain, Walter
DAILY; first lieutenant, William .. Jericho;
second lieutenant III. G. Conklin
Company l., Kol5omo-Captain, r. l.
Jacobs; first lieutenant, Philip Owen; sec
ond lieutenant. Claude Scoven.
Evening journal., 1898-03-07
NATIONAL HONOR IS SAFE.
FORMER AMBASSADOR BAYARD
HAS FAITH IN THE ADMINISTRA-
TION

FORMER AMBASSADOR BAYARD
HAS FAITH IN THE ADMINISTRA-
TION.
Relative to the rumor OF the assassi-
nation Of Consul General Lee, Ambas-
sador Bayard said yesterday
81 have merely heard the report that
General Lee had been shot, but as the
rumor is as yet unconfirmed, so far as
can learn, l can only say that / am
shocked at the report. Should it prove
to be true it will be a most regretted
affair for the American people, as Cen
eral Lee was the greatest agent Of
peace that could be selected from the
whole American people. am in hearty
sympathy with the efforts that have
been made in the interests OF peace,
but If the conditions demand hostile
action I have perfect faith in the ad-
minstraition and feel that the honor Of
America will be upheld, no matter what
may be the cost. / regret that so many
warlike dispatches are being published,
as they only tend to keep the public
mind inhamed and interfere consider
ably with the administration in its ef-
forts to bring about a speedy and ami
cable arrangement of the difficulties
that now confront us. / ann not in a
position to speak concerning the de-
mand made by Spain for the recall Of
General Lee or for the withdrawal OF
American warships from Cuban waters,
as that is matter which lays entirely
with the administration.
Evening journal., 1898-03-07
TIPS FOR GIRLS.

An experienced writer on this mo-
mentous question gives the following
wrinkles to the fair sex: Fer a mans
birth look to his linen and finger-n nails,
and observe the infections of his voice.
For his TASTES, study the color of his
ties, the pattern and hang OF his
trousers, his friends and his rings (if
any). For his propensities, walk
around and look carefully at the back
OF his head and remember, girls, never
marry a man whose neck bulges ever
so little over his collar. If you want
a successful man, see that he has a
neat foot; he will move quicker, get
over obstacles faster than a man who
falls over his own toes, and trips up
other folks with 'em, too. For his
breeding, talk sentiment to him when
he is starving, and ask him to carry a
bandbox down the public street when
you've just had a row. To test his
temper tell him his nose is a little on
one side, and you don't like the way
his hair grows, and If that doesn't fetch
him nothing will"
Evening journal., 1898-03-07
YOUNG STEPTOES STRANGE DEATH
TT WILL PROBABLY BE INvBSTI-
GATED BY THE AUTHORITIES.

A case OF probable manslaughter will
be investigated by the police George
Steptoe, the twelve year old son OF
Thompson A. Steptoe, who lives on
Rockford road, died Saturday,
the alleged result OF being hit
with SNOWFALL, it is said,
by Thomas Murphy. The missile
struck the boy in the side breaking one
Of his ribs. The lad fell screaming to
the pavement and was picked up and
carried home and a physician sum-
moned. An examination was made
resulting in the physician finding that
the rib had pierced the lung Young
Steptoe fingered in great agony until
death ended his sufferings.
The residents of Rockford road are
excited over the incident as the cause
which led up to the fatal affair was a
snow ball fight in which a number OF
boys participated. 1t is not known
whether young Murphy was the one
who threw the snow ball that struck
Steptoe, or not, but the other lads ac-
cuse him OF so doing. Should action
be taken in the case Deputy Coroner
Chandler and the police will investi-
gate
Evening journal., 1898-03-07

tant and far-reaching question should,
to possess merit and value, be treated
by someone who has not been such
miserable failure in his administration
OF banks affairs and in his guardian
ship OF a hanks funds. The ex-cash-
ier must certainly misapprehend the
position which he holds in public esti-
nation. He must imagine that, in the
excitement attending the return of
Boggs and the arrest of the four men
whom BOggs accuses of being his ac-
completes, the public has lost sight OF
him entirely; but such is not the case.
The question constantly presents itself
TO every thoughtful person, "Is there
no law which will apply to the cashier
OF bank who is 80 careless of the in
terests OF the bank and its customers
as to permit such a robbery to be per-
petrated under his very nose?" The ex-
cashier should feel thankful that there
is not, even While public sentiment is
that there ought to be- His custer
from the bank was exceedingly mild
punishment for such carelessness. Now
he ends it all by denying knowledge Of
the political affiliations OF his
former lieutenant, and giving ere
dence and circulation to an alleged dec
laratlon that Boggs sold his vote to the
Democrats in 1894
Why should Boggs sell his vote TO
the Democrats? When man sells his
vote it is usually because he is hard
pressed for a few dollars. Has Boggs
been pressed for few dollars since
1894? The shortage in the funds OF the
bank shows that Boggs has had an
income Of between $4,000 and
$3.50 a year in addition to his regu-
lar salary. Does II look reasonable
that he would sell his vote when every
thing the bank owned, excepting it's
real estate and office fixtures, we're his
for the taking If not for the asking? It
would be more rational TO give Gre
dence to a rumor that the poor de-
frauded and deluded stockholders had
sold out TO the Democrats to make good,
in part, their enormous losses.
It is useless for the ex-cashier to en-
deavor to deny an old political friend
1t is shocking to witness his endeavors
to make venal voter OF young man
who worked so faithfully with him in
his endeavors to redeem Kent county
from Democratic rule.
II the ex-cashier has anything TO say
let 1t be in the nature of an explana-
tion as to what he was doing while
Boggs was stealing this large amount
OF money, and how many thousands OF
dollars OF the Union Republican cor
ruption fund passed over the counter
and into the vaults and how many
| thousands were checked out after he
and Boggs became so closely identified
with the fortunes and misfortunes OF
that party.
II he will not make a clean breast OF
these things and do his part in remov-
Ing the veil from the Union Republican
party's share in the downfall OF Boggs.
delicacy demands that he keep out OF
the controversy and sing low and sing
small until the trial is over and Justice
is vindicated.
Evening journal., 1898-03-07
M'HALLY'S SIDE IN
HE HAS TOLD HIS STORY AND MR..
BIRD WANTS A NON-SUIT.

From a special panel twelve men
were selected in the Superior Court
this morning to try the case of John
McNally VS.. the Delaware Iron Com
pany of New Castle
Walter H. Hayes represented the
plaintiff. The defence was conducted
by Levi G. Bird and Andrew E. San
born.
McNaly took the stand. He said
that on June 1, 1896, he was on gon-
dola freight car, which was being
shunted in on a siding at the works.
Owing to a defective brake he could
not stop the car, was thrown off the
front end of 1t and was run over One
of his feet was SO badly crushed that it
had to be amputated.
Pusey Sidwell, a railroad man of
twenty-three years experience, testi-
fed that the brake was undoubtedly
defective, and the defect would have
been discovered If it had been inspect
by a competent man. He said the
brake was on or the car would have
struck the abutment at the other end CT
the pit McNally told him before the
car started down the incline that he
did not think the brake was in good
condition. Witness advised him to
take a club to use on the wheel. Mr.
Sidwell produced small models OF the
track and the brake. He said
that the brake-chain would not
''kink" II the brake was in proper con-
dition.
DR. John Palmer testified that he
removed part OF McNally's foot at the
Delaware Hospital.
Mr.. Bird said that the loss Of tht
foot was admitted. and that he fell
nothing but sympathy for the man.
Mr.. Hayes closed his case and Mr.
Bird said that he would move for G
non-suit To enable him to obtain Z
transcript of McNally's testimony
court adjourned at 1920 until s.3(
o'clock this afternoon.
Rules for writs of possession were
asked for by Christopher L. Ward IL
the cases OF Branch H. Giles, trustee
ct al, VS.. Camuel M. Reynolds & Co
They were made returnable on Satur
day.
Evening journal., 1898-03-07
FROM THE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR
NOTICES IN REFERENCE TO RE
CENT CHANGES OF THE BUOYS.

OAAANA SAAEA-N0L4O VT 1I1IL DOO1Ds
The lighthouse inspector Of the
Fourth district gives notice that the
spar buoys, painted black and white,
perpendicular stripes, have been placed
to mark the upper and lower
eXtremiues of narrow cut
over Duck Greek flats, Delaware
river, having 26 feet of water at low
tide. Bearings, ETC., are as follows:
Duck Creek Cut (south end)-Bom-
bay Hook lighthouse S. w. by w 7s w;
Ship John Shoal lighthouse SE q s.;
Cohansey lighthouse Sc by e Is. Depth
of water 26 feet at low tide.
Duck Creek Cut (north end)-Bom-
bay Hook lighthouse S Is WI Ship
John shoal lighthouse Sc BIG S; Co
hansey lighthouse Sc Is E. Depth OF
water 26 feet at low tide.
Notice is also given that the sea OF
outer buoy of Great Egg Harbor inlet
n. J., has been replaced in a new posi-
tion, the bearings of which are as fol-
lows; Peck's Beach life-saving station
w by S "A S; Ocean City life-savine
station WNW; Great Egg life-saving
station N by E. Depth Of water 2l
feet at low tide.
Notice is also given that gas-lighteC
buoy, red, No. 26, removed from its
station. Goose Island fat, Delaware
river, for the Winter season, has beer
replaced.
Evening journal., 1898-03-07
H. & H CO.'S CONTRACT

A REPORTED ORDER FOR TEN
NEW CARS FOR THE EXPORT
TRADE.
It is reported that the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company has received
a contract to build ten first-class pas
senger coaches for a foreign railroad
company. The officials of the COM
pany, when seen about it this morning
by an Evening journal reporter, said
they we're not prepared to make any
statement about the matter
Work on the yacht Hildegarde is
nearly completed. The sailors are put
ing the sails and rigging in shape for
service, and the upholsterers are doing
some work to her cabin. The yacht
Josephine is still in the drydock un-
dergoing repairs. Work on the tug
Gettysburg and Howard Gould's yacht,
Niagara, Is being pushed ahead at a
rapid rate.
Evening journal., 1898-03-07
MISS STEWARD WON The WATCH
AT THE RED MEMS BAZAAR All
NEWPORT-SUNDAY VISITOR
TO THE TOWN.

AT THE RED MEMS BAZAAR AZ
NEWPORT-SUNDAY VISITORl
TO THE TOWN.
Special Correspondence Evening Journa
Newport, March Milton J. POrtel
of the Dayton Hedge Company, is Wis
iting his father, James F. Porter.
Rev. Ezra Tinker, of sbury NJ.
Church, Wilmington, preached to
Rev. Ezra Tinker, of Asbury M. L
Church yesterday.
The bazaar held by Andastaka Trib'
10. r. M, closed on Saturday evenint
and was a financial success. The gol
watch was wone by Miss Elsie stew
ard. John Hanna, Leslie Deakyne an
William GarrettsOn were judges OF Un
contest.
Miss Ella Redgraves. OF Chester,
visiting Miss Estelle Washington
Edwin Phillips spent Sunday wit
the family of John A. Cranston.
H. X. Miller. of PlRinfield. NJ j., an
Mrs. George Carpenter, Of Webster CIT
Iowa. are visiting Rev. E. X. Miller.
Rev. John D. Rigg preached IN the a
e. Church last night.
Mrs. Gregg Lyman and Mrs. Nj
Bride. who were injured by a runawa
team last week, are still suffering fro'
their injuries.
Miss FLORENCE Baldwin, Of Whining
spent Sunday with the family of Run
Gregg.
Miss Alice johnson. Of Philadeiphi
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs,
Marshall johnson.
lBrainerd Ferris. Albert Johnson, A.
brev Thatcher and Harry Miller spe
Yesterday with S. d. Townsend, Jr.
Evening journal., 1898-03-07
THE PENINSULA PRESS
WHAT THE DELAWAREA AND EAST
ERN SHORE EDITORS ARE
THINKING OF.

The Sentinel feels no elatlOn at the
fact that Senator Stewart was able to
take the oath required by the Constitu-
ton. The Sendnel's purpose in call
Ing attention to II was TO mark the
contrast presented by those who now
occupy seats in the Legislature, espe-
cially those who attempt to cover their
moral deformity under garbs Of hon
esty obtained by methods of dishonesty
and fraud.-State Sentinel.
II these Republicans are not run
ming our county affairs with a high
hand, then We are no judges. II Sus-
sex county has been benefited by turn
ing over her affairs to the Republican
party we fail to see it. Perhaps the
people OF Sussex county have seen 10
their own satisfaction, or rather dis
satisfaction, that the Addicks party of
Sussex county Is not a safe conservator
OF her interests. We can, however,
content ourselves with the fact that
It will not much longer be thus. The
people at the next election viii rele-
gate such parity TO the background
| Sussex Journal
While Boggs confesses his share in
the transaction, acknowledging his
| guilt completely, rhere seems a dispo-
sition on the part of many 20 cOndone
his fault and condemn with greater Sc
/ verify the other persons he has charged
as being concerned with him. For this
| leniency we can see no reason. Each
person proved guilty should be dealt
with according to law, and that Boggs
| Is guilty is proven by his own words
flet an be judged alike and none can
complahn.-Delaware Democrat.
Some time ago the matter Of estab-
fishing a high school, in conjunction
with the public schools OF our town
was quite extensively discussed. The
il project seemed to be feasible and me-
with the general approval OF our citi.
zens. OF late we have not heard any
thing about it. Has it been lost sigh
Of in the general rush Of news from
Havana, and the excitement over th'
BOggs affair, or are the school board
still considering the matter?-MlifOr'
News and Advertiser.
Delaware, who was the first to shoN
1 her patriotism in 1776 should be tn
last to show a want OF conservatism
at a time when calmness is require
S and the treasury low.-iDelaware PHO
e There were never two doves NOR
- friendly than the Sentinel and the Wi
n mington Sun. Do you want to kno'
the reason why? II is easy TO answe
They both belong to Addicks. Wins
> one says the other repeats.-Miltor
n Herald.
The registration and election la
now in force conflicts seriously wit
o the Constitution. A new law is r
v Quired. and a better one can be ei
acted. The present system has prove
70 fairly good, but 1t is too cumbersom
A less complicated law is what is nee
l. ed.-Delaware Ledger.
The policy Of pacification is makiI
Of that handful OF bolters more and mo
10 arrogant and domineering, and d
sooner the heroic remedy is apple
the better for the party. The machi
a was run before they lived and will
r after they die, and can be now. Tn
Evening journal., 1898-03-07
TO ELECT OFF1CFRs.

These Officers will be elected to-nigl
by the Shields Library Association
President, Joseph f. Combs; vic
president, Thomas J. Murphy; recor
ing secretary, Frank McCafferty; trea
urer. Charles A. McDOnOugh; assistai
librarian. Bernard J. Sweeney; boa
Of directors. John ]. Size, James
Burke. Caman DHMare. John A. I'm
len. James Higgins, Andrew J. O'Nel
There are contests for the positions
financial secretary and treasurer. q ID
nominees for the former office a
George McConaghy and Edward e. SlI
mons, while James. l.. Fernan al
James Farrell aspire to the position
librarian.
Evening journal., 1898-03-07
FUNERAL OF B. P. HULOCK

BODY TAKEN TO BLACKISTONS
CROSSROADS FOR INTERNIEN1
THIS MORNING.
The body of B. F. Hurlock was takeI
from Philadelphia to his former home
at Blackiston's Cross-Roads, this morn
ing for interment. Mr.. Hurlock ha,
been confined to his bed for three year
and six months with paralysis.
The deceased was 73 years old, an,
leaves a wife and several children. III
was a well-known man in Delaware
having lived in Smyrna and vicinit,
for the greater part of his life. AmOni
those who attended the funeral wer
Mr.. Coombs, Mr.. and Mrs. Duthie, MI
and Mrs. John Wilkinson, of Philadel
phia, and Walter Huriock and wife, O
Wilmington.
The funeral party was met at Clay
ton and funeral services were held a
BlackistOn's Church.
Evening journal., 1898-03-07

Both the method and results whenI
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.|
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habituaI|
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing TO the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in|
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend i'd
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FTc SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KE NEW YORK NJ