davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
MIR. PLUMMEKs REsoLVE DSSHAKEN.
yEEzING OBLIGED TO RETIRE FROM THE PnSSr-
pENoY OF THE BUSINESS MEMS
ASSOCIATION


yoan r. pIummer has decided to aunere 10 his
original resolution and retire from the presidency Of
the Business Mems Republican Association. He
announced this in letter sent BY him on Saturday
20 tho Executive Committee Of that organization
In tbis LETTER, Mr. Pummer clears up several things
One b The absurd idea entertained by many that be
resigned because Of the attacks made upon him by
the Democratic newspapers. Such criticism, he de-
elares had nothing whatever TO do with his action.
He docs not intend to withdraw from the association
but simply from the presidency Of It. This Is copy
of his lettsr:
10 the Executive Committee Of the BusincsS Mems Rs
publican Association OF the CITY Of Eew.Yonx.
Gentlemen: For your kind communication Of tire
gu. ins containing the resolutions relative my resiEna
ton from tho presdeney Of the association adopted nc
your meeting held oDs week ago to-day please accept
my heartisst thsnks I deeply touched BY your
iind words, and thoroughly appreciate them and
eu,ris which prompts their uerance by you time
have given the matter ard deliberate attention
M fslIarc to respond at once. confirming my decision
siresdy made the fact that II seemed proper
give due consideration to The communications
which have coma me from many sources Of influence
and importance urging 70 accede TO your request.
in addition 70 this desired 70 avoid hasty action, in
view Of the generous character OF your resolutions
nut. gentlemen, yeu viii pardon me, trust when in
answer 70 them aay that through misunderstanding
on your part At the time Of the cause that Jed 70
resignation, you have placed (uninssntonaly, OF
ecusse) false position before the public. ala not
resign account OF what said against me by tho
Democratic press ~ you and many others 70 think
Those attacks had nothing whsseyef 70 do with my eeon
am net insensble to newspaper crsteism though
It from organs opposed politically yet when
papers that pretend % be governed ~ sense Of Justice
and respect for truth Tar forget These obligations ~
Deliberately % pratt What they know 20 be unntugsted
fsIscboods shout mn simply because no espouses with
enzhasihsn opinions contrary thoss they hold then
feel utterly indifferent y what they say leave unsad
abeus ne.
fsls sAss Win tas aepussissn party ssinstssed IN
eontsof 81 The Government might justly claim the
skht 70 give more attention my own private affairs,
p1SA hare bssn neglected IN oone degres sihcs the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
vARIous NEW.JERsEY TOWNS

CRAgGE-The Rev. Dr.. Alfred Yeomans, pastor 81
tho Central Presbyterian Church, was Frustrated
Saturday night by uremic CONFUSION. He re-
NAMED In u seml-oomatose condition till last night
when no recovered consciousness. His pulpit was
shed yesteSt&y by the Rev. Dr. John Crowell and
the Rev. John r. Fisher. He win recover enough to
60 on with his work, but may never be entirely well
again.
NEW than fifty converts were
baptized yesterday At tho First Baptist Church, and
there was large attendance that all could nos
enter the church even, not speak of obtaining seats
when inside.
Tho interest Is the result of series of revival mes
ipgs held By the Rev. II. @. DEWITT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
WESTCHTSTER COUNTY,

TARRYTowN.-There win DO an election for viilAgs
cicers on Thursday. The Officers TO DO voted sor srs
president, three village trustees and three watee
commissioners. The election It Is expected, Will Be
exciting one, an important question 10 DO de-
cded by tho voters The present officers are In fAvor
Of bonding the village for 100000 10 supply the VII
lage with water from wells to be built In what 10
known the swamp, on the Adams house road.
stop has been put to this scheme by Injunction
issued by Judge Dybznan. Tho Pocantco Water WORKS
Company has made offer 10 supply the village with
water for 81 400 year. This the present water
commissioners do not sanction. but IL Is favored BY
many Of the voters and property holders. Ths
village will pay the Westchester County Savings Banh
81 800 for damages caused by the altering OF tbs
Grade of Franklyn.st. The report OF the vflisgs
trustees has Just been issued. The cost Of running
the village government last year was $33,6l6 CO.
NEW RoCHEILE-A fire broke out yesterday norm
ing the livery stables of Morgan Brothers, In Hugus
not-st. An alarm was promptly sent out and the Ffre
Department was quickly on the scene, and did good
service In combining the flames to the upper part OF the
bulding frame structure. The horses and car
rages In the lower part of the building were taker
ont urinjured. A large quantity OF hay and grain
and some harness which was In the upper
part of the stables consumed The total loss is
about SS, OO0 which Is covered by INSURANCE. Tho
fre is supposed to have been of incendafJ origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
THE FINANCES OF MOUNT VERNON:

THE FINANCES OF MOUNT VEhNON'
The commissioners appointed by Judge DycHman
upon tho application Of several taxpayers OF Mount
Vernon, to examine into tho financial affairs OF the
town and the reported illegal expenditure OK
$4,000, will resume their investigation to-day. The
counsel Of the taxpayers Mr.. Bates upon examination
OF Supervisor ouack1nbush, found that his bond had
not been fled according TO law. BIZ. ousckinbush In
sisted that no had filed bond. but admitted that he
had not obtained its approval by the town auditors
Mr. ouackinbush was appointed to succeed Supervisor
Lawlor who resigned few months ago. He is also
president Of the village and postmaster.
The outcome Of this investigation is awaited with
much interest It is assumed that the total amounts
PASSED upon by the auditors in the neghoorhood OF
a. 600 moro than they should have been. ana - ho
town rate Of taxation is based upoA the amounts
audited by the town officials, and largo proportion
OF tho taxes have been paid It may compleate
matters with the Receiver OF Taxes TO have 70 return
the amount Illegally assessed. Tho Board OF super
visoFs would have 10 meet again and arrange now
rate of taxation and the taxpayers would then demand
The excess TO be paid back to them. The property
owners Of the town arc disguised with the present
town officials that all who are not really welded TO
p rtisanship viii vote against tho Democratic ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR ~ HOURS
WASHINGTON March It's p m.-For New-Ensiand ana
ra.teru New York rain followed by clearing in couneeus
ana sopthern Ney.York; warmer northeasterly winds
high on the Massachusetts and Maine coasts.
For Eastern Pennsylvania NswJersey, Delaware Maryland
and Virginia fair slightly warmer
For the caronaa Georgia and Eastern Flords. ar. fol-
lowed IN western Georgia by rain stationary temperature
For western Florida and Alabama rain preceded BY far
In the eastern PORTIONS slightly cooler except stationary
temperature in Western Florida
Far sf,s.sspu Louisiana Eastern Texas and Arkansas.
rain; cooler
For and Kentucky rain preceded oy Jar 10 sas
ern portions cooler.
For West Virginia Western Pennsyiyan@ "es'ern Nes.
york and oho fa- followed in Ohio by light rains warmer
For Indiana and rain preceded by far In eAtera
Indiana, slightly warmer, followed By cooler.
For Michigan and wsconsin. fair; sIshty warmsr'
For Minnesota and Dakota fair warmer
For Iowa Nebraska, light rain stationary umpcra1~
For Missouri ana Kansas. rain slightly cooler.
For Colorado, fair stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
m1sIc IN HopoKEN ONLY.

A. patricRs Day was celebrated in Jersey City
Yesterday with the usual parade, Notwithstanding
that tho police refused 10 permit music One faction
Of the Ancient Order of HIbernlans determined upon
having the parade, and secured permission from the
Hoboken authorities to march through tho streets Oh
that CITY with all the music desired. Tho rendezvous
was St Johns Hail. Jersey City, and about 1900
HlbernIans started from there at 2 80 p m. Inc
local branches OF tho order accompanied by the
HIbernia BITES, who had the right of tho limo; the
Irish Volunteers, Of Now-York; the Emmett Guard,
of Brooklyn; Hberna Rifles Of Elizabeth, aud sew
eral delegations from Newark. -, -,
The absence Of music deprived the parade OF mnoh
OF It's attractveness until Hoboken was reachel ana
the bands filed tho air with mebdy when eVefy ooay
turned out TO see IT, After marching through tne
principal streets tho paraders returned 70 jersey Cy
and held a meeting iQ the Pavonia RINK ADDRESSES
werc delivered by Congressman McAdoo, National
Delegate Maurice f.. Wllherc, OF Phlladeiphs, ana
Michael q Holmes of Jersey City. The other facuon
of the HbernIans will parade to-day, and the Unlted
IrIshmen viii have banquet In Hobokcn tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
PETROLEUM ON ELEVATED ROADS,
EXPERIMENTS IN RUNNING LOCOMOTIVES THAT
NAV SAVE MICH EXPENSE

May SAVE. MUCH EXPENSE.
Tho Brooklyn Elevated and Union Elevated roads
are experimenting with tho invention Of Brooklyn
subs ttute crude petroleum for fuel thossuc-
cess or failure Of which will be determined within the
next ten days. The inventor maintains that 1t has
always boon worked successfully in stationary engines
and can be equally well utilized locomotives. The
petroleum Is stored the tender and s fed to tho
fire from = small Jet that throws continuous spray
Of tho fluid combined with compressed air.
ave are watching the experiment closely" said
President Frederick Uhlmann, of tho Union road on
Saturday for II It proves successful we shall adopt
1t once on both our lines. There has been plenty
Of talk about substituting petroleum for coal fuel
on locomotive engines, but have never known tt to
BIO used successfully except in Russia; The expense
Of railways centring In great cities in the tem or
ashes alone Is very large and especially so wien they
arc elevated roads. Tue drawing OF the pans and
the cartng away Of the waste, when IL Is counted
up by the year, amounts to good deal IN add-
ton TO this tho constant dirt and dust caused by tho
use OF soft coal Is nuisance. This could all be
avoided by the substitution OF petroleum, and the
cost would DO reduced aboIt one-third."
The experiment Is exciting great deal OF interest
in railway circles syndicate OF capitalists Is ready
to purchase the stock OF a conpany TO control the
invention as soon as It's prActicabty is demonstrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
JERSEY CITY,

The schedule meeting Of the Atlantic Baseball AS
ISOLATION will be held at Taylor's Hotel tomorrow.
District Attorney Charles H. winneId's wife died
Yesterday at her homo In Grcenvile after long
sickness
At tho morning service In the Tabernacle yesterday,
the Rev. Mr. scuddeg made some reference 20 Evan
gelIst King, whose Western methods Of conducting .
revival did not suit tho congregation. Mr scnddsr
said that Mr.. King meant well, but some people did
NOT believe In using dynamite when fishing for sinners
he worked hard and earnestly, but bis methods did not
suit everybody.
The Norwegian Congregational Church, the first one
in the STATE was organized yesterday m The German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND CTTY.-Soon after 2 O'Clock zee
terday afternoon stun containing 500 barrels Of OH
Hunters Point For a tims the names tbrsstsned a
serious confederation Tho volunteer fire department.
turned out, but desed admission by the Standard
officers. The company has for some time past been
fully equipped with reextlnguishng apparatus Ths
stu was refining one, aud through leak ths Oh
drpped through to the furnace causing the explosion
Tho loss win not exceed 81 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT. Pstrioks Day falling on san.
day there was no public Observance OF the amir
yersary The various Catholic societies In the even.
ing assembled at St AugIstne's Church and listened
TO concert of sacred music and were addressed by
one OF the Paulist Fathers from New-York. The
circus trains OF Barnum Bailey left winter quarters
last evening for New-York
ISOLATION will meet here today, and VIII Do enpsr-
tained by B. W. Naples, Editor OF The Hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
NEWARK

The Frelinghuysen mansion is to DO sold, the
Misses Freinghnysen removing to their homo in LHnox.
Mass.
Ex-Governor Albeit the Rev. Dr. Dillon Oh
Harrison; Mayor Cleveland Of Jersey City; Mayor
Haynes and State Delegate Holmes VIII speak al
the Parliamentary Aid meeting at Library Hall, on
Wednesday evening. Father Corr Will speak on the
same night In Paterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
rnrnnNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

In the diagram continuous line elbows tho basomstef
yesterday observed o. tho unfted Sa9s
ernal Service station this city The dashes 1dic9bo
tenperatare noted &C Perrys PAarmacy. Sun Huldias
TEtsuYv oyyrcz March ISL q m.-The heavy ocean
storm week has moved out toward the Nova sooau
and Newfoundland coastsi but moro or les1 coudness
fingered In New. England and further vss Tonight
large and deep depression central In Northern Tsxas but
attended With Ittis rain Very high temperatures were
corded south Of tho ohio riyor 1872 Al Iyncnnurg ard
Atlanta and 300 at Memphis and Montgomery. In town.
cIondness prevailed with rain In the early morning Ts
temperature ranged between aoe and 4to the also
being 1862 higher then on the corresponding day ye1r
and 2tc loser than on Saturday.
IN aud near this city to.dsy thsfe win probably -
warmer. far OF partly cloudy wssthsS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
pRoNrgrr IrRryILs AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIYlLs AT THE HOTELS.
BREvooRT- Exseeretau Fairchild HoBFhAN-
Martin Brimmer ~ Roston ST. CLOUD--AdjutantGe Gen.
esal Samuel Dalton, OF Massachusetts, VICToHIA-Er.
Secretary wuian " villas and ex-postmaster- General
Don IL. Dickinson. wINDSolt-sf Donald 4. SMITH OF
Montreal and w O. Van Horne. president Of ts Canadian
Facfhc Railway Company
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-25

I certify that A. W. Armstrong has executed
the bond required by the decree OF sale in the
chancery cause of Alexander VS.. Alexander.
IL II YOUNG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-25
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
lust RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
- AT
FRENCH'S
Wholesale and Retail at Factory Prices.

100 COO Dcnnison's Shipping Tags all sizes.
quarter Of million Bags, all sizes, from half
pound to 12-lbs.
25O0O0 new line Envelopes, the best in tho
market for the price
Note, Letter, Foolscap Legal Cap, Wide and
Narrow Bill Cap, all grades
Flat Papers-Flst Letter Cap, Folio and Demi,
all weights.
French, English and American Tissue Papers
every shade made
Our stock OF Blank Books Is the largest and
best assorted in the State Every style represent
cd from the largest Ledgers, Day Books and Jour
mails to the smallest Mems.
Lead Pencils of every variety very cheap.
Printing Papers, Manila Papers Files and Fill
ing Cases of all sizes and styles, Letter Presses
and Copying Books, Inkstands and everything
else in the way of Commercial Stationery.
Papetercs Scratch Books and Tablets by the
thousand
Everybody interested should see our new limo
of Checks on Linen Paper perforated wide stubs;
Citizens' National and First National Banks.
Checks in Sheets or in Books Of $50, 300, 500
and 1000 esch-thc handsomcst and cheapest
nb2l G.. E. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-25
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
FANCY GOODS, MOTIONS, &c.
Our Winter Stock Of Underwear

for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children is now full
and complete. We ask an examination and chal-
lenpe comparison with any in the market Our
friends will find frstclass goods at the most req.
sonable rates.
We have also full stock of Virginia Cassi
mores. Domestic Dry Goods, Notions, &c.
Shirts made to order and fit guaranteed.
AMOS B. SLAYMAKER,
oct9 No 429 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-25

AN UNCOMFORTABLE SITUATIoN.-Col.
RYAN, the manager OF Prescott & Varnells
museum in ST. Louis, tells the following mar.
row escape which he had from being killed
by the snakes OF his show: I'VE had ninety
seven serpents on exhibition, and some were
enormous specimens eighteen to twenty y-tiVe
feet long. These were confined in glass
covered cage, the top of which, having been
broken, was temporarily held in place by a
stick. Mai. Varnell and myself had sleep
ing apartments at the head CT stairway.
directly above. One night we returned and
dropped languidly into bed without lighting
the gas. After little | felt something en-.
cumbering my lower limbs and heard
harsh, grating sound all over the room. At
tempting to rise, found to my horror that
nv feet were bound and by flash of light
ming that passed at thst moment [ saw an
immense boa constructor wrapped about
them. Striking O match I awoke Varnell
and we found ourselves shackled together
by the serpents. One huge anaconda was
also coiled on the Majors breast. To
make matters worse, the Pickering
matchlight in the gloom had at
tracted a host of reptiles, and anacondas,
rattlers, garters, black snakes, vipers CO.
bras and copperheads soon began TO con-
eregate, hiss, scrape their rasp like, scaly
bodies over our ears. crawl their clammy
selves over our faces and breathe their
breath upon our flesh. Great drops of per-
spiration atood out on our faces as we sig.
nailed each other to keep still and silent.
To speak would have been but to transfer
the attention of the reptiles to ourselves
The snakes in q short time began fierce
battle between themselves, and the suspense
grew awful, as helpless we lay, not daring
to move If we could, and listened to the
writbing, struggling forms and fangs in the
horrid work of wasting their hateful venom
upon each other. But soon our jailers, to
our delight, took hand in the row, and
unwound their coils from our limbs. Once
free, it was but few moments work to
light the gas, get brooms and by the arts
known to the profession, drive them into a
big box that was convenient. We found
that they had knocked the stick down, es:
capped through the roof of the glass case and
cIawled up into our room for warmth.-iSt.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-25
President Spencer,s start in Mife

President Spencer's Start III G.ife.
Out Of the hest busnt So lalent OF the
country New York selects the men who are
to manage the thriving and growing inter-
ests of the metropolis So it happens that
Samuel Spencer, who used to be president
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, has
ioThed the firm of Drexel, Morgan Il Co.
Well, any one who knows the able ex presi
dent will congratulate the business men Of
New York on his coming among them for a
permanency, and for what may be set down
as an assured success. He has won his
place in railroad circles honoraby and de-
servediy. Il is not go many years ago since
be was a poorly paid station agent on the
Metropolitan branch Of the Baltimore and
Ohio road. One night there was an acci-
dent d few miles below his depot. A pas.
senger train had crashed into freight train,
and The track WAS blocked with smashed
cars and ono shattered locomotive, Spen'
Ger went down on haDdcar to clear up the
wreck John W. Garrett, thon president OF
the road, happened to bave been on
the passenger train, and stood by the side
of the track watching the work of clear.
ing away the wreck. The you1g station
agent was strong and n hard worker. He
sluug the broken woodwork and smashed
iron off the track with careless quckness.
Look here, my man." said Mr.. Garrett,
near where some OF the pieces he'd fallen,
"you bad better be careful where you throw
those things; l might get hurt" Spencer
glanced up at him and answered. well
suppose you get out of the way" Mr.. Gar
ret was evidently annoyed. young man, y
said be, 81 am John W. Garrett, the presi.
dent OF this road, and l will not have any of
it's employees talk to me in that way; do
you hear ne?" Yes" replied the doughty
Spencer, land If you stay where you are
there will be u broken axle or a smashed
board tumbllng on you. l don't care who
you are, this track has TO be cleared" He
went home to his little rooms over the sta
tion that night and told his pretty young
wife that their $40 month was in danger.
But he was mistaken. That night was the
turning point 10 his life. John W. Garrett
membered the young man, gave him
chance in better places, recognized his worth,
and he went from one position to another
until he became president of the great rail.
road system that he had served so faithfully
and SO well.-N. Y. Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-25
AUCTION SALES.
By B. T. Lucas, Auctioneer
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

By virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court of
Alexandria county, Va, entered in the chancery
cause of Alexander vs. Alexander ct ais depend
ing in said court, the undersigned, special COM
missiOners therein named will sell at public auc-
ton in front of the Royal street entrance to the
Market Building in Alexandria, Va. at twelve
o'clock noon, TUESDAY, March 26, .1S89 the
following property, to wit:
First A HALF SQUARE OF GROUND, bound
cd on the east by Payne street, on the west by
West street. and ON the south by Wytho street,
fronting 1867 on Payne and West streets, AND
246 10 on Wythe street.
Second A SQUARE OF GROUND bounded by
Madi5on, Henry, Fayetto aud Wythe streets
Terms of Sale One-third Of the purchase mon,
ey In cash and the residue in two equal install
mcnts at six and twelve months from the day of
sale; the deferred payments to be evidenced by
the notes of the purchaser, with a good endorser,
bearing interest from day of sale and the title to
the property to be retained until the puFchsseo
money is fully paid gSnyeg2nSnE at cost
LEONARD MARBURY, of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-25
BvR. T. Lucas, Auctioneer.

CERGEANT,s SALE OF INTEREST IN REAL
= ESTATE IN WASHINGTON, D. C., AND
BOWIE, MARYLAND. co-.
By virtue of an order OF the Corporatlon Oouds =
Armstrong. admr, VS.. William 81. Devaughn,
will sell at public auction in front Of the Royal
street entrance to the Market Building, Ale5an- 6
dris vs.. on SATURDAY, March 3Oth, 1889, at
- o'clock noon, ,,,.,,.. u r,o.o-oh,
in the estate Of Samuel Devaughn, iate OF Wasn- VAS
ineton D. C.. the .aid estate consisting OF AL
uSsRLE IA REAL ESTATE in the city of Washing
ton, D. c. ,,r o;, w;,,;or
nevanpbn in TWO VACANT LOTS at Bowie,
Prince Georges county, Maryland, formerly tne
town Of Huntington. r,u s,rru
Terms of Sale: Cash. WIN: d, oMtah' vo
NH 5 Isl Sergeant OF the city OF Ale&anefla, "a:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-25
FOR SALE AND RENT.

1IAIUABLE REAL ESTATE IN ALEAAN.
1dAIoU pRIA COUNTY, VA, FOB RENT-The l,hed,1T farm
If the . late Basil Hall, known as the HONE
STEADH 81 sAI So Halls Hill, Alexandra county, Va,
Containing on % about eighty acres and improved by
fine DWELLING, is for rent Inc lana Is IN
good condition and well adapted ioI tng uatiI OVy
lhPMsTRoSG. lHei5 218 King street, Alexandria, Va
a. TO WALTER HALL, Halls Hill, Alexandria
county Va. mn-2 w. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-25
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. wINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething is the prescription of one Of the
hest female nurses and physicians in the United
States, and has been used for forty years with
never. failing success by millions OF mothers tor
;ts value is incalculable. 1t relieves the child
rom main, cures dysentcry and diarrhoa, gripping
IN tbe bowels and wind-colic. By giving health
to the child it rests the mother. Price % cents
bottle.