davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-02-03
Court Proclamation.

Whereas the Hon SAMUEL S. DREHER, President
Judge of the 22d Judicial District of Pennsylvania
posed of the counties of Monroe and Carbon and
PETER GRUvER and CHARLES W. DECKER, Esquires,
Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of the
County of Monroe and virtue of their Offices Justices
of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail
delivery and Court of General Quarter Sessions in and
for the said County of Monroe have issued precept
to me commanding that Court of Quarter Sessions OF
the Peace and Common Pleas, and Court of Oyer and
Termner and General Jail Delivery and Orphans
Court for the said County of Monroe to be holden
Stroudsburg,
MONDAY, the 2sth day of February, 1876.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-02-03
{ a, II uONNSSsKI :
NOTICE

Is hereby given to the Coroner, the Justices of the
Peace, and Constables Of the said county of Monroe
that they be then and there ready with their rolls
records inquistions, examinations and other remem
brAnces to do those things which their Offices ap
pertaining, and also that those who bound by
recognizances to prosecute give evidence against the
prisoners that shall be in the Jail OF the said
county of Monroe against persons who stand
with the commission Of offences be then and there
to prosecute testify shall be just
God save the Common wealthy
JACOB X. SHAFER, Sheriff.
Sherifrs Office Stroudsburg,l
Feb. J, 1876
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-02-03
We Will Sell off at Auction
Prices,
Smash DaWn Auction Prices.

Best Shoe Strings, sets dozen
Best Needles, sets paper.
Pins all sizes, 5cts paper
IL Dozen Shirt Buttons, all for Sets.
Ladies made Callars, 2 and Sets.
Mems heavy mkt Hose, only 1Octs
Childrcn's & Misses Fancy Hose, 8 and
12cts.
Ladies Fancy Hose, only 20cts.
Ladies' Merino Hose, only 15cts,
Splendid Calicoes, 6i and Tets.
Fine Muslfns, yd wide, s and 1Octs
Beautiful Alpaca Lustres. only 2Octs.
Black Alpacas, only 25cts.
Plaid Dress Goods, only 123cts.
Fine Delains, only 15cts.
Very fine French Merinoes, rs to 9oets.
Bedtick and Denims, II to 15cts
Very fine Wool Flanels, 20 to 25cts.
Heavy Cotton Flannel, only Gets.
Heavy fine Rose Blankets, only $500
to $500 pair
Fine Black Beaver Cloth, only $500 a
yard.
Black, Blue T. Gold mixed, CIoaking
Cloth, 75cts upward.
Ladies Sacks, ready made only s1OO.
Good heavy Cassimers, only so to 75cts.
Kentucky Jean, only 15cts.
Cotton Bats (good) only l4cts
Cotton Carpet Warp (fne) 2Scts
Mems Boots, (fne & heavy) $500 to
1915 pair.
Youths g. Boys Kip Boots, only s125
to s175:
Ladies' fine Laced Shoes, only $3.50 to
$500:
Ladies fine Button Shoes, $3.50 to
s275:
Ladies' & Misses Rubbers, only Scots.
Mems Rubber Boots, S315, Shoes 75cts.
Mems Coats $3.50, Pants $3.50 Vest
s125.
Boys whole Cassmer Suits, S4OO to
5000.
Mems Cassimer Suits, So to 80.
Mems Black Broadcfoth Suits, Sl2 To-
SIG.
Mems Soft fashionable Hats s1.25 to
Es1.75.
Boys Soft Hats, so to 9Octs.
Ladies Velvet Hats Trimmed, ST so 10
$500.
Ladies & Children's Furs, nearly as
possible half price.
Besides lots of things too numerous TO
mention here. Now we are bound to sell
these Goods at these Auction prices everv
day and night during the winter. The past
year has been hard one, and money scarce.
but thanks TO our Customers it has been a
busy year with as, for we have sold more
goods the past year than any year previous,
since we have been doing business in
Stroudsburg, and we trust that in the year
to come we shall make goods of all descrip-
tion so cheap that our customers and sales
will be largely increased.
DECKER & co.
doors below the POST Office,
stroudsburg Pa.
! April Is, 1873 II.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-02-03
CAUTIo N p!

The undersigned having loaned Robert
Eaton, of Tobyhanna township, Pa, two
horses and harness, two mules and harness,
and one two-horse wagon, hereby notifies
all persons against meddling with the same
under penalty.
ISACC STAUFFER.
Housewife, Pa, JAN 27, 1S76.-3t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-02-03
Keystone Drug Store,

where will be constantly kept Paints, Oils.
Varnishes, Drugs and Medicines, and all
articles usually kept in a Drug Store, at the
lowest market prices.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-02-03

Goods cheaper than ever at n. Ruster' S
He has them marked way down to bottom
prices
New goods will arrive at \. Ruster's this
week and next. Don't fail to call and see
them.
Those wishing to secure good bargain
will do well to call at ~ Ruster's, as he is
bound not to be undersold
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-02-03
CUSTOMERS.

He wants to SELL off all his
Goods, from the finest French
Merino, down to the last Shoe
String.
He wants to SELL every yard OF Calico,
every yard of Dress Goods, every yard of
Muslin, every yard of Flannel, every yard of
Beaver Cloth, every yard of Cassimer and
Satinett, and every Boot & Shoe, every
Coat, Pants & Vest, and every Hat & Cap
In fact he wants to sell every thing he
has now in the Store, so that he may fill It
up early in the Spring with the cheapest
and most beautiful Goods ever sold in
Stroudsburg.
We Will Sell off at Auction
Prices,
Commencing at O'Clock in the morning
and close at the same time In the evening,
at the following
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-02-03
FOR SALE,

fs5SS1 double house and lot, the Court
l5.szM House, cheap. Will be sold together or sepa-
- ALrate to suit purchasers.
Inquire of ID. S. LEE.
Dec. %, 1S75.-d
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-02-03

$4,000 WANTED,
On First Mortgage; FIRT CLASS PROPERTY. For fur
ther information apply at this office.
Jan. q, 1876.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-02-03

c.,rr Of the Terrible Deed-The
The SLOI!f ob for the Missing Body-A Hor-
SsaL'H tsIo Hniscovery-The Murderer in
custody.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29

VIII be found 10 possess the qualities necessary 10
tue total eradication OF all bilious attacks, prompt
to start the secretlons Of the Liver, and eve
healthy tone to the entiie system. Indeed it IS No
ordinary discovery IN medical scieres to have il
vented remedy Tor these stubborn complaints
which deyelope all the results produced by here
tO,ore rec use OF cAlomel mineral justly dreaded
by mauk.n nd, and aeknowled sed to be destructive
n the extreme to the human system. That tho
properties OF certain vegetables comprise al The
virtues o. calomel thout It's injurious tendencies
is now an admitted ,act, render'e udsputsb!e by
scientific researches, and those wAo the Man
drake Pillswill be fully satisfied thatthe beet med
ieines are those provided BY nature IN the common
herbs and roots Of the fields.
The pills open the bowels : nd correct al bilious
arrangements without salvation any @. the
Injurious efTe,ts ", calomel OF other posons. Tks
secretion o: bile q. promoted by these pills, as
vii be seen BY the altered color q the stools and
disappearing c; the sallOw complexion and cleans
NJ VI the tongue.
Ample directions FOR use accompany cash box o.
pills.
Prepared only by ). II. sehenek 4 Son, st tAeir
princi pal oIee. corner sixth and Arch Streets.
Philadelphia. and 'or sale by all druggists and
dealer Price p cent. per boz.
Dec I. de -dkwln Up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29
WASHINGTON NEWS.
US IsTuNUs CANAL PROJECT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The isthmus
canal commission report to the President
that the most feasible route is the Ncara-
qua route; that it will cost one hundred
million dollars; that it will occupy ten
years in construction, and that an inter-
oceanic canal across the continent should
be under the protection Of all the nations
interested, and that they should guarantee
not only the neutrality of the canal and its
works. but also contingent strip of terri
tory on each side Of not less than fifty miles
in breadth. The President believes the
prospect of an early beginning Of the work
on this canal very favorable, and has sent
communications to the principal powers of
Europe in regard to the subject Replies
have already been received from several
governments thus addressed, in which they
express themselves favorable to an early be-
ginning of sthe work and seem to approve
tne wisdom OF making it international in
character.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29
Putting up Frelzt,s, and Putting Down Van
qcrblIt

Putting up FrelSsis, and Putting Down VAN
derbllt.
Commodore Vanderbilt, has been Tor
long time the Railroad king. and a. such
has ruled with an iron hand nearly all
other lines that sought a terminus at New
York. Even the Grand Trunk Railway.
though foreign corporation, was not long
since "a payer Of tribute money" to the
autocrat OF the New York lines The Yer
mont Central and other lines oye-tailed
into his plans. and even Ton Scots lines
were like coy maide1s before the old Rail
road king.
But few years ago there came change
in the management OF the freight traffic OF
the Central Vermont. and the sQuare-jawed
Mills began housing round to see what
could be done for their special advantage
Meantime. the Grand Trunk had changed its
management. The urbane and moderate
Bridges gave place to Hickson. the former
treasurer of tho Grand Trunk. Llckson
has the mutton-chOp whiskers and the look
of regular John Bull, but he has all the
acuteness of the genuine Yankee. coupled
with prOmptness of action seldom equalied.
These traits, with his industry and expe-
Renee, made him formidable man to meet
on all questions OF railroad management.
The World calls him the " lleataen
Chinee Of railroad managers" and gives
humorous account of how he managed to
get the best of both Vanderbilt. and Scott
Be this as it may, one thing is certain,
be and Mills managed to scoop" the car
rying trade OF the stately porker-aliye
or dead. and to this day the Grand
Trunk and the Central Vermont bring
from the tar West about all that is
known ~ pork" IN both the Boston and
New York markets. Vanderbilt tried to
save his bacon by cutting under On frelght-,
but the stately porker" still continued 10
travel frst-class from Chicago TO Boston,
and no cutting under or over could disturb
the calm and placid faces OF dickson and
Mills 80 long their contracts lasted.
About the time these contracts were coming
to close, new attempts to har-
monte freight rates were made,
and all last week the railroad
magna.es talked and talked and talk
ed at New York. Friday up went the rates
and with whom are the advantages? it is
said VIM. II. Vanderbilt. the talkist of that
party, swears that again the mutton
chopped whiskered Hickson and thesquare-
iswed Mills have been found with twenty
four Jacks up their sleeves, and that they
had sure thing OF it all the time they
were so blandly smiling over the pros
poets Of peace" This time they
have not only gone the whole hog"
but they have bargained to carry
grain enough to make every porker weigh
a thousand pounds il allowed a few months
TO enjoy it. and have so managed as to leave
little doubt in the minds of those who have
looked into the matter. that Vanderbilt's
loss Is not their loss, while II fair share of
his gain is certainly their gain. Meantime,
the rates are not advanced SO much as to
cause any material change in prices to the
consumer. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29
Colonel Joyce On Louisiana Affairs.

Colonel Joyce. who is . member Of the
House committee on Louisiana affairs. now
in th.t State. in letter from New Orleans.
under date OF Dec. Is. says:
We commenced to take testimony day be-
fore yesterday. The committee has been
divided into five sub committees. One goes
to Shreveport, une 10 Morehead. one to
Baton Rouge, and the other two stop here
in the city. These subcommittee will
probably leave for their ppst+ Sunday or
Monday. 20 to Baton Rouge With New.
of Indiana. and Beebe, of New York. The
murders and violence in the section am
going into have been fearful. aud AIN now
informing myself in regard to them, 50 as
to act Understandings when get there.
The Republicans here are fully slive to the
situation, and will send good men with US
who are knowing to all the facts When
We had a witness on the stand. day before
yesterday, l heard back in the crowd such
choice expressions as these: "He is I'd
ID liar" ''He ought to have his
Cd ID throat cut" He ought
to be killed, the id old villain. p"
This was the language of Democratic
rsformers who did not like to hear him
give list of the murders committed in
tue parish Oh last DatOu hOuSo uufius tne
last Summer by Democrats; every man
murdered was Repuh' can. and was killed
for that reason and that alone. have seen
Mrs. Pinkston, whose husband was muir
dered by the reformers. The cowardly. H.
human wretches cut the cords of her legs
just above her heels. They undertook to
cut her throat, but she threw her head for
ward and the knife made an ugly cash
across her jaw. The more witnesses We ex
anime, the more this Internal system Of
terrorism is developed and made manifest.
1t is simply awful, fearful and beyond de- |
scription. One must come here and see |
1t in order to fully realize it. In quiet |
Vermont, where every man thinks and |
votes as he pleases, you can scarcely credit |
what is actually taking place here every |
hour: and the Democrats Of the North are |
primarily responsible for 1t, because if they |
did not sanction and justify it these rebels |
would not dare to do 1t. The same system |
which disfrsnchlses the poor white and col
ored people OF the South will. when these |
Southern people have the power. be extend
ed TO the intelligent voters of the North.
General Grant, ut the head of the Republic |
can party, is the hope OF every loyal man
and woman in the South.
The trees are loaded with ripe oranges,
tho gardens and yards are full Of blooming |
roses, and ladies walk the streets with par
asols and fans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29
DIED.

PLArr.-At the residence OF her son-in-lsw. Rev.
Lev Rodgers, in ClaTemont, N. Il, Dec. I'D. 1876,
sophia Russell, wife OF tho late James Ii. Plat
formerly OF Burlington, a. ed 70 year,.
ssIrH.-In West Milton, Vt, Nov. u. ls.6, Mis-.
Betsey Jane Smith, aged &c years.
There Is rest hey end the river
FuLLER-In this city, December 9;sh, ls,G, A. r.
Fuller. aged - years,
RKKD.-At Bellows Fails, Vt, Dec. 2ith $50,
Mrs 1heds P. need, aged 81 wears and 10 months
mother Of ii. A. Heed, OF this city.
OSBORN In klchmoni :, Dec. 18th. Miss Flora
daughter OF Dir. and Mrs Eli OSBORN, aged 10 Year..
FLLIs.-In Huntington, the 18th inst, mir. Loren
10 Ellis, aged 5s years.
SNrH.-In West Milton, Nov. 25th, 1870. Of con
sumption, Betsey Jane smith, aged "a years.
woopRuFF.-Iu Dickinson, Nov. %. 1876. JED
Woodruff, aged AZ years. formerly OF Galva, Ill,
only son OF the late Harmon Woodruff.
SwEETLAsD.-In Delavan. Wis, Dec. pa, l.7s, OF
cOnsumption, Samuel d. Sseetland, aged % years,
months and days.
PARKEa.-At his residence Ia Middlsbury, Wed
nesday evening, Doc. 18th. Nahum Parker. aged y
years.
lie was a PROMINENT aud devoted member OF the
Episcopal church long identified with The business
interests OF the town; occupying positions Of trust
and honor, and by his sterlin. qualities OF mind
and heart endearing himself 10 all with whom he
was associated His Intellect was clear To his last
hour and during the yea- OF confinement which
preceded his decease he manifested tho same
Christian patience and cheerful serenity when
has characterized his long and boiutiiul life. He
will be sadly missed in the church. the community
sud the home that his genial presence pr shtensd
but OF rejoice Is his. in the Home Eternal
beyond eaTth's s0rrow- we'll was his lie Work
cone, sure his reward
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29
BOSTON MANA ETs.

"WEDNESDAY. Dec. q. 1876.
FL0UR-Prices are firm auI we'll sustained. The
sales OF Western superfne have been ct 81 25i -.
s. 2j 10 70 for common extras; Wisconsin extras
at s. 75G6 so ard Minnesota extras at 81 80 al 25.
" q 70 Tor white wheat ohio, Indiana and
Michigan, Sc 50 a 5 90 for Illinois; s. 5OAs o. for
ST. Louis. Corn Meal at s. 9oa3 10 y Dbl. Rye Flour
atsi 50 as 50 y Dbl. Dat Meal at Sc 50 a u 3 Dbl.
GRAlN-Corn 10 hrm; prices unchanged Sales
at o. "a Csc y bushel for mixed and yellow. Oats at
~ % Soc v bushel Rye at s5a9Oc Y bushel. Shorts
at $40 % % 20 90; Fine Feed at 81 "a p 90; and
Mddlings at s2i as % V ton.
PRUVlSlONS.-Pork is in moderate demand ana
prices are unchanged. The sales have been fll
"a 20 for prime sl74l5 10 for mess and S9 OGd20 90
y Dbl. Tor clear. Beef is i'll fair demand. The
sales at Sill COd$3 90 for mess and extra mess and
sli % 20 Is 90 for family. Lard at ~ a lie q b.
Smoked Hams at II q l2c q ID.
PkODuCE.-Choice CRATES Of Butter are IN good
demand; all other kinds areidull Choice New York
and Vermont daries have been at 80 az Bic; With
selected shade higher; and common to
good range from IL % &c V II. Cheese at I26
lac Y ID. White Beans at 81 . a 3j v bushel
for medium. extra pea at S275 40 , 10, ard
yellow eyes At s. 37id2 30 Y bush Eggs At 30 a 81
Y d0I. Potatoes at sea 81 o. h, bushel Apples At
81 a | 20 Y Dbl. Onions at 81 Is a. t. bbl.
WOOL. The market Tor Wool is now quite active
and prices are well sustained. Sales include
5000 tbs Ohio and Pennsylvania heeces at i3 6D
&c y b; 1900 lbs Michigan. and Visions D..
and other feeces at "a a 42c ~ n l2DUu rs
colnbins and delaine heeces at A.. I5lc = To-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29

Two pleasant entertainments we're those
given Monday and Tuesday evenings, at
the Methodist and Unitarian churches re-
spectively, by Mr.. L. G. Burnham. oil this
city, with his stereopticOn. At the hFsI
named church this constituted the only en-
tertainment at the latter it was followed
by Christmas tree and at both the large
audiences were enthusiastic 10 ITS praise
The views presented introduced a very WIDE
variety of subjects-locsl scenes; White
Mountain, Lake George, European, the
HOLY Laid and Yosemite views; classical
s,stuary representations of objects OF IN
.erest in New York and Washington and at
Niagara Falls, and many others; all oil
which were of great beauty and were IN
spected with unfagging interest aad IN
wearying pleasure. To churches in this
vicinity desiring a novel and pleasant ad-
iunct to their festivals and entertainments.
we may safely commend Mr.. Barnham )
stereoptieon entertainment, and be should
receive many calls during the season. The
members OF the two churches we have men
toned were more than pleased with it and
will undoubtedly recommend it cheeriully
to their friends in other churches
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29

JoHSsoN.-The entertainment and oyster
supper by the ladies Of the Congregational
ways and means society came off at Normal
Hall on F0refathers Day, December 22nd.
The exercises consisted OF music and briet
and appropriate readings in prose and
poetry by eight gentlemen and ladies \
daughter of the revolution" appeared in
costume and sang " The Tar on Tea" which
was allowed by an oyster supper
at the Congregational vestTY. The
johnson Meteor, a modest little sheet,
appeared, and sold readily at . cents copy.
Altogether the occasion was one of interest
and success, and will be long remembered
by many.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29

MONTPELIER AND WELLS RIVER RAILROAD
The court has given foreclosure to the
bondholders Of the Montpelier and Wells
River Railroad, aud the time Of redemption
expires this week Montpelier exchange
says that the road will pass into the hands
OF the bondholders, and that they will
organizes new company the lst of January,
with a board OF FIVE directors, who are to
be Hon. Timothy p Redfeld. Of Montpel-
ier, 5. 5. Thompson. of Lyndon; W II
IL. Bingham, OF Stowe; d. X. Sjrtwell. Of
Cambridge, Mass; and E. c. Sargent. OF
Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29

lbe only preparation IN the market !UF cleaning
ami bcauttying silver ware jewelry, etc. without
leaving the slightest scratch upon the finest surface
is now sold by jewellers and druggists. under the
namo Of CARROLL. We cheerfuly recommend it to
every family and them that after ono
using, they will never allow themselves to he with
Quit.
CARROLL is prepared In London and sells here To-.
twenty cents package.
July 8, sat. Mon. Thur &wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29
NEW YORK NEWS.
THE GREAT QUESTION OF TEE HOUR.

THE GREAT QUESTION OF TEE HOUR.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 27.-The committee ap
pointed at the meeting of merchants
bankers. &C., held a week ago at the resi-
dence Of VIM. E. Dodge, havo prepared
memorial to congress, expressing great sat
isfaction at the appointment of committees
OF conference to consider the proper mode
OF counting the ballots for President and
Vice President. and praying that all mere
party considerations may be thrown aside
and that unselfsh patriotism guide legisla-
tive action. The memorial Is signed by
most of the great business houses Of New
York and presenting all political afilis-
tons.
TIE LOUISIANA INVESTIGATION.
NV YORK, Dec. Ex-senator Wsdleigh
Is reported to have telegraphed from New
Orleans to Washington thus: st have be-
come aware of horrors that are almost IN
credible, in the course of the proceedings
before the committee, and the committee is
shocked at the evidence taken before
them" The Worlds New Orleans special
says that the rumors prevailing there that
the democrats intend taking forcible pos
session of the state house are groundless.
The programme is, if the democratic mem
bers are refused admittance they will or
gar Ze an Oddfellows hall and Nichols and
Wi will be declared elected.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Japan advices state that ION November 90
fire in Toxic destroyed G5 streets, con-
tanning 5000 houses. The loss is estimated
at $40 900 900. Many lives were lost.
ZEN HILL ON THE CRISIS.
Ben Hill says: am in favor of a fair and
honest count Of the votes CT the people.
am laborlng to secure that count and when
secured shall abide by its result, and so
will every other man north and south who
is not willing to destroy this country.
am brave enough to want peace, but not
cowardly enough to accept dishonor.
THE REPUBLICAN OREGON ELECTORS
passed through Chicago, enroute to Wash
lngton. yesterday.
FROM THE OLD WORLD.
\ COnsiantinople despatch says that the
irst Turkish council under the new con-
stitution was held yesterday and voted for
war. Another council will be held to-day. |
Berlin despatch says that the modera-
ton of Russia 5 demand is largely due to
Austria : military preparations. The force
which Austria has prepared for mobi- |
I!ZltiOn numbers 10000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29

Osw HUNDRED DEATHS PER WEEK 10 New YORK
and Brookly from diseases OF the throat and lungs
Is it not awful And yet Haie's Money Of Horehouna
aud Tai, taken In time would prevent seven-eig hts
OF this frightful mortality. Nc cough or cold
sist this balssmic remedy. Sold by all Druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure In one minute.
Dec p, DAWN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-29

t"storis Is perfect substitute for Castor OIL.
without any OF Its objections for it is pleasant to
tase, and does not nauseate grippe. For Costive-
ness at any age, but especially Tor Sour Stomach.
Wind Cole, Worms snd the Disorderet Bowels Of
children. It is the most effective remedy in exist
euce. 1t Is harmless 1t Is reliable and it is cheap.