davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04

9ey-a4Dkot dropping off very
/ ttisT The widows of the civil war are
increasing very rapidly and now
number One-fourth of all the names
on the pension rolls. Twenty-Five
years hence one-half the pensioners
will be widows; fifty years hence they
will all be widows, except a little
handful of nonagenarians. Some OF
them were born after 1865, and it is
not impossible that some baby girl
born in 1892 will yet become the
wife and then the widow of one of
these veterans. The drummer boy
born in 1850, and who entered the
army at the age of twelve, will be
only fifty-eight when the girl born
this year is sixteen. And so our gov
eminent may continue to pay over
pensions to war widows till 1870,
and even to the end of the twentieth
century.
| Mr.. Peel of Arkansas (of course
confederate brigadier) introduced a
| bill in the house the other day pro-
hibiting the payment of pensions to
widows of all soldiers of the civil war
whose marriage did not take place
till after the first of January, 1892.
Against this we enter our protest as
most unfair If passed it would con-
tain an ex post ActOprovision, since
it would exclude from the benefits of
pension many who would have prob
ably married between the date fixed
and the time that the bill was passed.
The least that ought to be asked to
give the girls the advantage of one
full leap-year, with ample notice in
advance that on the 1st of January,
1898, the books will be closed. There
are many widowers among the old
soldiers who are looking for wives
to comfort their declining years, and
who would perhaps fail in their OBJ
iect if the opportunity for securing
to their brides a pension in widow
hood should becut off. As anything
that obstructs marriage is held to be
against public policy, Mr.. Peel's bill
in its present shape deserves to be
denounced as a Legislative monstros-
ICY. 1t must not 60 into effect till
next year. 1t will be better for our
country and all concerned if it does
not pass at all.-Troy Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04
Estate Of A. q. MCKAY.

E"II'E OF aEIILTMENT.
=, state OF vermont. District Of Lamoille a In
Probate Court held Ht HYDE Park, la said MS.
Carlos Monkey, administrator ~ fhe esf,,.
on \ X. Monkey. late Of Hyde Park In said Dis
ltlct deceased, presents his administration
aeCoeht Tor examination and allowance and
makes 'ppilc elton for a decree Of dlstribu
,ii9n anu partition Of the estateof said deceaseJ
/" iilleleuPon. y y ordered by said Court that
= session thereof, 20 be held at the Probste
Vih3e ~ said Hyde Park, on the OH day Of Fcb,v
a, a., - ~ I1r nearing and dccisOn thereon
hliN'n 20 az, PERSONS Interested, by publication 81
she SAME lhree weeks excessively tn the NtsVs
~ tlIl1EN; newspaper published af Nwrris
vile and Hyde PARK previous ~ s,ti ~" 49,, Is
appointed Tor hearing. that they may appear M
ssiu u , uhd place and show cause. n ANY fhey
may nave, why said account shotti1 - -
allowed aud such decree made. NV "'
by the Court ATTEST
u EDWIN g. WHITE Tud,,e
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04

The Vermont association of Bos-
ton held its annual meeting and ban
quet at Hotel Vendome, Wednesday
night, Alanson w. Beard presiding.
About 80 members and guests We're
present. At the banquet Col. Geo.
N. Carpenter read a poem, Col. j. H.
Benton, Jr., spoke on Points in
Vermont History" and other speech
es we're made by A. W. Beard and *,
Gov. Gardner. ere
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04

PARTICULAR TO FAFNERs.-The Boston
Weekly Globe has adopted another leading
feature, with the title, g Cooperative Farpr7
Jag" which publishes regularly nearly one
page of practical papers on how to make
farming pay, and iDgites it's farmer friends to
contribute freely to it. The B6ston Weekly
Globe has Youths Department. Ladies'
Department, a Farmers Department, and
all the political and general news. 1t is an
illustrated home journal that every family
needs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04

elg the pohtfl - lenl Ih'
proper to take into e9e pot, What
democratic habit of blund =
party could, he said, alw OF NJ
pended upon to blunder athere
cal moment, and thustif an h
ppnents We have anaitants al
of the truth of this assefrce and
passage by the house of repre- ON
tives of the Holman resolutr5-4t.y
pledging the house to a cheese-parin9
policy of economy, which would be
disgrace to a barbarOus nation.
According to the Holman policy,
which has been formerly adopted as
the policy of the house, river and
haPbor improvements must stop; no
more public buildings must be erect
ed, no matter what the necessity /;
all bounties promised to sugar
planters must be repealed; the new
shipping policy, the Inauguration of
which has promised such excellent re-
suits, must be reversed; promised
subsidies for the establishment OF
steamship lines must be recalled; in
short, the picayune, pennywise,
pouRd-foOlish, cheese-paring policy
which has given the Indian congress
man his reputation, is to be the or
der of the dayin the present congress.
All this is blunder of the worst
kind, but it is characteristic of the
democratic party. The Republicans
will profit by this foolishness.- Bos-
ton Traveller.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.
For the Week Ending Jan. 81.
NJ Oh STUCK AT MARK EFT.
Sneep and

llheS,6061ac y 10; Brighton taIlow,
Afy hides, 51a06c; country tallow'
sklns Slgl. 30 each; extra heavy
l. <3Ol.I5 each: calf skins, 100
&c; dairy skins, 4U05Oc each;
ehern anu Eastern Beef Cattle
which includes beef hides
ChoiIce, 6340'12c y Ii; first quail
econd quality, 4W41sc; third quail
Ipofer grade OF coarse oxen, COWS,
Nc, 23493c z ID.
and Sprlngers-A light supply
A1nqulry. Values were made
grade and argument as to
$ount of milk.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04
Other Schools Do So.

The local columns Ofthe ST. Adams
Messenger of a recent date contained
an article calling attention to the
merits of the high school at that
place, in which it is stated that the
st. Adams institution "is the only
school in Vermont that will admit
students to the leading colleges upon
certificates"
st. Adams has an excellent school,
and the Messenger is Justly proud of
it; but little closer inquiry on the
part of the writer of the article above
referred to would have prevented any
such declaration as that which we
have quoted. Our attention has
been called particularly to this mat
ter by educators at this place, who
inform us that the st. Adams school
is not alone in possession of this in
ducement. Admission to several col
leges is granted also on certificates
to students from st. JOhnsbury
Academy, Saxton's River Academy,
Montpelier Seminary, Lyndon lnsti-
tute, and the high schools at Ran
dolph, Burlington, Ludlow, Bpnning-
ton, Middlebury, Brandon, Bellows
Falls, Brattleboro and MOrrisville.
The St. Adams school has a good
deal of excellent company in it's eff
forts to educate well and truly the
rising generation; and this much in
Justice to the rest of the company"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04

ANOTHER HANOVER SENSATIONAL
Hanover, n H., dispatch of last
Thursday. says; The famous War
den barns have been thoroughly
searched this afternoon by about for
ty college students, under the direc-
ton of Prof C. H. Pettee, with some
expectation of finding a man believed
by the Wardens to be lurking there
abOuts with intent to do them harm
The family has received several letters
declaring the intention of the writer
to take the lives of members of the
family; unaccountablen noises at night
have been heard around the barn,
cows have been MIXED, and strange
tracks have been seen in the snow
around the buildings. These facts
led to the belief in an intruder, and
this belief was strengthened about
two weeks ago, when a strange man
was discovered in a dark passage way
of the barn. He dashed quickly out
of doors, and next morning his tracks
were followed some distance, but were
lost in the highway. Opinions differ
as to whether 1t was a tramp or an
old pal of Almy's who was awaiting
favorable opportunity to carry out
threats made in the letter. In the
hunt that was made to-day, every
possible hiding place was gone inG5se
and sharply pointed iron rods. thew !
20 feet long, were repeatedly Z 80
INTO INTO the l99lls9n n of the eternal orc
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04

The year 1891 was the Y are all :
spect to fire wast@sa We h0splti
she has experience d. ~-Iali agl
says the st. AlbaV4@
striking peculiarife,
was not their nus5e tn,
individually, "FThey az
ance eoppF -
was $693, 900 Ia 1901, ~
1913, 900 in 1890.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04

From a circular from Division Com
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04
FIFTY-SeCOND CONGRESS.
condensed Report of Proceedings
the Spu1ta and HpuSP

AsHINGToN, Jaa 20. - An unusually large
ioef OF senators were present when the
ing prayer was offered by the chaplain.
Hoar made a report in the case of Senator
ION OF Texas, concluding with the resolu-
tnaJ Mf.1}hilton is entitled to retain his
Inc Presidents message was read by
Clefk' ana it was ordered printed and re-
eu 10 the committee on foreign relations.
solution with reference to the death of
ice bradley was presented, and the senate
eaker Crisp appeared and presided in the
Sc: Inc reading of the presidents message
pled nearly an hour. Then the message
accompanying documents We're ordered
ted and referred to the committee on for
aHalrs. After some routine business the
sc adjourned.
AsHINGToN, Jan. 27.--In the senate, Mr.
49, Substis2te for Teller's resolution was
&c finance committee. The Mex
Was discussed.
faynor of Maryland Oem.)
anti-free coinage speech.
sgorous debate regarding rules.
an. 2S. - In the senate Mr..
correspondence with China
on-acceptance of Mr.. Blair as
opposed inquiry into the re-
adition of Alaska was an
pmittee report declaring Mr..
Us entitled to his seat was
division.
lr. Martin OF Indiana called
4lce with Chill during and
ceda regime. Mr.. Lodge of
med in the debate upon the
Jan. 29.-In the senate Mr..
speech on the history and
psprocity agreements, which was
Poy debate. The Mexican awards
New-York tribune., 1892-01-03
TypR0vFNENTS IN GRiCH CHURCH,

In Grace Church on the Heights stained glass win
dow has placed the east end ot the building IL Is
Illustrative of Ambro> ian iIyrh h-the ITO Deun
audam-" In the upper part OF each of the our lights 4,
l-entlt,c figure In full length, dcnoting respectively
four chief divisions ot the hymn In the hrt figure 81
Peter, f., Represented the glorious company OF the
Apostp," In the second (kInc paNld 1.-THE gOody fe;.
owship Of the pronhct IN the third tSt. Ste9hen "the
noble army OF Martyrs In the fourth st Augustine Of
Ulpuo +, represented he Holy Church throughout all
the world"
Beneath these groups Of Apostles prophets.
martvrs etc bcarirg scrolls Which appear the
clonatory words 'ro Deum laudsmus' The openings
IA the traccry the four main lights hed with
angels chcrubim and s,raphlm. in harmony with the
OF the design.
iris window is the work OF Clayton Hcl, Of London.
Other extensive improvements have recently been made
in the choir and sanctuary o. Grace Church. by the adj
on Of beautiful alshasrr altar rrrcos and credcnco
table chanccl railing, nosac HooIing, Handsomely
carved stalls or clergy and choir and rrdccorauon
OF the chanccl ceiling and walls The improvements aro
I'm memory Of and Mrs. Charles L. hi and their
Charlie. f. Bill jr. and also Of James Augustus Hewlett.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-03
Az OLD BTRGIAR AGAIN N THE Tolls.

James Walker alias uopcwcll. professional oolorcd
thief arrested by John frcer policeman. Of the
Sixteenth Precinct Brooklyn. New Years night. after
rrhbng tho Of George H. Souten OF No. 100 Hewes-
st. OF jewel, worth several hundred dollars arragnd
before Goetng IN the Lee Avenue Police Court
yesterday Four other charges OF burglary entered
against the prisoner. The complainant, were John H.
Moelcr 10 Ross.st Robert T. Mekler No. IS Ross
st. and Eotcrt II. Blume No. 73 Ross.st. Walker had
effected each Of the apartments OF the
,nant, before visiting the house OF Mr. Souden carryuy
away jewels ana money valued ut $500.
When Walker arrested he had leaned from the
second story window o the Souen house. whore he had
been Discovered. aud fell heavily the sidewalk below
The distance twentyour feet and his back hurt
In the jump. lie lay for few moments eroarnG before
he attempted TO arl,e. OIcer Freer had seen the man
the leap and quickly at his side. When Walker
able arise he made desperate effort ESCAPE but
vas oIerpowcred. lie was taken 10 the police station.
where he locked cp for the night Yesterday the
prisoner Identified eXconvct, and he only
recently been released from the pentenary where he
served six years under tho nspc Of Hopowcu mur.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-03
MAYOR BOODY'S APPOINTMENTS.

RETAINING MIN WHO SERVED UNDER MR..
CHAPLIN.
The first Official act of Mayor Boody Yesterday was
to rrapp,nt the heads OF the city departments VINO
had ,rved under Mr.. Chaplin. A. was fuIy rA
peced Of the new Mayor he retained the men "''
served under Mayor Chaplin. and some OF "ho" WI
first put I'm the places which tn = now fill by mayor
whitney six year, ago. But Mayor Boody '' h"'
follow the example Of his predecessor IN waiting IN
I'll ne had gained experience IN ONCE hei"I'
selecting the mcmb T., OF hi, cabinet. According 10
o cty charter the term, of the heads ot departments
bcrn ON February t. aud the Mayor has thirty GAY
nom that lime in which tn appoint. Inc appAht
mcnt, made by the Mayor Yesterday were these
,o,uou,tou Counsel A. F. jerks. salary. SsOJo
commissioner Of city Works John 7. Adams. @0'Wo'
Iolise Commissioner Henry l. Hayden, so'ooo'
EAc,.c COmm.s .oncr John Schliemann. Fb'oU",
Excise Commissioner John VI. Cahill, SJ,oJo'
Fire Commissioner John Ennis. 5000.
CITY Treasurer IIalsey Coiwin. $4,000
Tax Collcc.o or Alden =. swan, 5000.
Ec,ister Of Arrears John c. Mcguire. $1,000.
I,..dcnt Of Board Of Assessors Thoma, A. Wilson.
$1,000.
Finding Commissioner Joseph Platt r},OOo.
Health Commissioner John Grimm. T4OOo.
Secretary to Mayor Daniel B. Phillips, $4,000
secretary 10 civil Service Board. W J. ID. Campbell
$3.50
Park commissioners George V. Brewer and Charles
II. Luscumb.
Iark Commissioner Marvin Il. Cross holds over
untu next wear The Taik Commissioners serve with
out salary.
civil service Commissioners Alexander f. orr DE-
Charles H. Hall. Harrington Iutnam. George j..
Nich"l, IT, and Albert q. Mcdonald were also reap
unutcd They also serve without pay.
t,ornnratIon Counsel Jcnk> Fire Commits >i0ner En-
MS, Excise Commissioner Schliemann, trrs,d'ht VII
49,, ~ thc department IT Assessment Building Com
missioner Tlat. and Mayors secretary phlllp,. "'t
tlr~t appointed By Mayor Whitney. Mayor NHaP'h rI u
anuolnird thc Others in his first term. save lOil'"
Cnrlmiss sioner HAYDEN. Excise commissioner tahlll
and the Park aud civil Service tommlssi0hers. VINO
were appointed two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-03

and Mrs Holden. Mr. ard Mrs. Maurice. Mr.. and MIS-
Duntz. Miss VI. Johnson. Miss e. Johnson, Miss NAY
Isusby. Miss Grace c. Anderson, j. Tur1l1nl ana MISS
G. Bull. ~
The Colonial Chapter of the Daughters of the Reyo
luton will give "A Tccep ptiOn WefncSdav evening"
at the home Of Mrs. Edward p. Steers. No. 2.0'g
Fifth.ave. paper the Causes of the Rev lulioh
will be read Dy Mr,. George Thornton. 1t i pro
posed 10 have scIic, Of papers read al the hoi',u
meetings Of the Chaptr the different battles oi the
Revolution. The next meeting Of the Chapter VII! bc
held az Mr.. J. 7. Casey. no 20 Ia t
chundrcd and twenty u
The first Of series OF three games between thc -.
Nicholas and Centennial bowling clubs Wa played az
FrE', alleys Wednesday night. with th foioWlhg
scores: St Nchola>-Frev. 1913: sanders III Nm
henkel. 1872 Wa,hcrin 137 Goldman. ll3 hernfr.
I43 Cellar. 1856: Scheimer, 116; Naeleschnndt io3 ,
Lutz 100, total. 1495. Centrnnial-becher' @ i,'o :
Nickel. III Moser. 126: Weyman no: W. Frey,
IO7 Rolscr 139 Geycr, 1913; Wolf, 12- Peter, IL
sauer, 100. total. 1,2l6.
The following names have been proposed for mem
bership in the Harlem Republican Club and viii be
voted on the next regular meeting Of the club to be
held January L.: William II. seward Faber, No; 90
West One hundred and twenty -ighthat Victor Tor
schy No 1OG East one hundred and hfthyst Minor g.
BALDWIN No. 1876 West one llndredand twcnN sixth
st: joe oh K. Fraser. No 2J6 West one hundred ana
thirty first George ". Faycr, No. - East one
hundred and fourtecnth-st: Albert Baltzly. No. 200
West one hundred and thirty fourth ST.. Tunis H. Pat
tcrson. No. Al Manhattana Morris Mayer. No.
1876 West One-hundrcd and twenty nrStst.: II. W
Pool No 2.331 Seventh-ave. J. VI. u. Robinson. NO.
lO7 East ne.hundred and twenty 81 ixth at.
There viii be dramatic entertainment gwen by
the Unity YOung Peoples Society in the basement of
hundred and twenty -frstst. on Friday evening AT :
O'Clock. . q,
The Lenox social Circle of Harlem will hold is
fourth annual reception at West End Hail. January .3
New-York tribune., 1892-01-03
BrsrhAIyIyG 4 SCHOOL BOARD.

John Hanson. "A taxpayer OF Long Island CITY y'S-
,crday obtained from Justice Bartlett In the supreme
,ourt an order continuing a temporary INJUNCTION
restraining the Board Of Education Of Long Island 'N
,rom contracting for the completion Of the public
school of the First Ward. II was said IN support ot
the motion that the Board Of Education had advertised
for bid, when there was no money In the treasury
Applicable for the purpose and the Board had aready
,l,cd the entire authorized 10 be- expended upon
the buildng The building was to have cost 10000,
Int ~ 10 900 had already been spent. On behalf or
I'M, Eould II was said that there was no Intention 10
do what the plaintiff sought 20 cnloin them from
doing They had advertised for bids to learn what II
would cost To n,h the building and then intended Ia
anply 10 the Legislature Ia authonze them 10 raise
IT, necessary money. They could not contract 10
nnsh the shoohouSe because the limit had been
reached and besides the vote OF five out OF seven
members o the Common Council was necessary before
II could be done. The court asked for the advertise
ments and for nfdavS from the defence, but all he
could get was affidavit setting forth the Intentions
of The Board BY Corporation Counsel Foster. The
IN junction then continued.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-03

Hvec I, Bohuaa sr, to build playhouse 10 the Easts
crn District which they VIII In addition To their
n,cort th.atr I'm Adars.-t Work VIII begin In March
ne>t and the hons" Will open in september Negotiations
ar. now pending purchase ot property at Broad
u,v and rananiyr. TIE plans will not be drawn until
the site actually secured but IL i expected thss
rho hou,e VIII have frontage from sxtyhve to seventy
fla. f., and a.rth -, la5 10 80 The general
,l,n Vii BE- the same a, .llt the Adams-s theatre
New-York tribune., 1892-01-03
A. THE LEE AVENUE ACADEMY.

81 the lee Avenue Academy this week the nfS'
pr,,,nta;lon In Hrookyn Of ship Ahoy VIII be mace
by j. " Gfl', company. which presented 1t olg'naiy'
There VIII b. forty people in the cast and fine scenery
and costumes. The opera had good run IN boston
and c,evhere in New England The opera was securea
l the gap caused bv the sickness ot W. ).
Al the Anphon Acalsmy ilI"n and Hart VIII ap-
pc,r in Later on this |. has been frcshencd ur
win new scngs. dances ard speciality acts for TINS
New-York tribune., 1892-01-03
Hr UIyrS wARaIyrs FOR THEIR ARREsT.

Ludwig Tionl- the principal OF the school eonnected
with II Mathew, Lutheran Evangelical Church, OF
which the ~. Ggst1ve SOmmers Is pastor in North
trb.,t and = 10 i awaiting a examination charge
threatening XII Trustee EGcer, few days ago. wens
10 tho LIE Avenue Police yesterday, seeking war
rant, for IN. arrest Of pastor and Geofge Mense the
sexton on a oh1irc Of SANDER when Mr. ThonS reached
the courtroom the clerks had gone FOR the day and the
warrant, could not hc obtained.
To the reporters Mr.. Thoms declared that MI sonmeS
had d ln ,counire and that the sexton had accused
him of having made improper advances to MI Mensef'
lIo ra.i tnaJ there much truth In the story -
thoie in made BY Mr. Eggers that he nad
ATTEMPTED ~ him Mr.. Thons went on TO say tnA
,b, poa nj ~ Trustee. had engaged new schoomaser
succeed declared that his removal could
only have been accomplished by vote from the church
society," a. the constitution sets forth but this had n
been done Nr Thoms said he would call on Monday 70
SECURE the warrants
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST

THE greatest sailing vessel of Ger
many has been launched at Geeste-
munde 1t is built of steel entirely, 33S
feet long, 4511 feet wide, 2s11 feet deep.
It is Of 4,500 tons burden.
In Vienna they have single word for
an occurrence very common with them
in the winter-the bursting of water
pipe. This is the word: ''Hochquellen-
wasserlieferungsroh srohrenfatalitaten."
THE Grand Medical Council of Eng
land has issued an order compelling
medical students to five years study,
hospital attendance and lectures, before
being qualified to appear for the final
examination.
MORE than 100000 francs have
been expended on the construction of
the Church of the Sacred Heart in Paris,
and it is estimated that an expenditure
of 5000, 600 francs more will be required
to complete it.
ACCORDING 20 the National Zeitung, a
company has been organized in Ham
burg to forward persons by pneumatic
tube from Hamburg to Buchen, about
fifteen miles. The distance, it is ex-
pected, win be covered in eleven min
uteS.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09
SAID TO BE FUNNY.

JOURNALISM has it's drawbacks In
South America, where the cockroaches
reach length of four inches.-lndian-
apolis Journal
WITu SMnE.-''Meet your wife with
smile on your lips" says an exchange.
Better wait until the odor of the smile
has abated somewhat, though.-N. Y.
Herald.
Miss PAssE Ito young Mrs. Benedict)
Mrs. Benedict, just let me give you
a wrinkle" Mrs. Benedict mentality
81 don't know any body who could spare
one better."-Kate Fields Washington.
THERE are too many people who will
not cast their bread upon the waters
unless they arc assured beforehand that
1t will come back again in few days a
full-grown sandwich, all trimmed with
ham, butter and mustard, rolled up in a
warranty deed for one-half of the earth
and a mortgage on the other.-Orrin
(Wash.) Enterprise.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09

Both the method and results when
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 efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
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 it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5Oc
and 81 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
eI1hstitute.