davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
DARING ATTEMPT TO HOLD Up LAKE
SHORE EXPRESS


THE rNGINEER TURNED oH FriL STEAM AND
DASHED rlIEorGn TRrcTIoNs ANp SHOTS
s.,ooo ~ GOLD oN HoAEr.
E'khart Ind. Aug Just h"f'r" da' break
this morning Il holl attempt was mad" Al Kcssl'r's
siding io holl ~ the LAX" Shor" express 'ra'h
whcE passed this city AT 1850 O'CLOCK N' '""
train aupr,achel ne station she engine struck
ule # ties which had boon place! on ~" track
tn. obstruction was pushed aside" IN" engineer
nu,nel the throttle and the tfain. under iu" 9P'"
.truck II second obstruct.on Two shots were hiri
A. ,hc engineer a. the train upon the second OBJ
.truc..,p but without effect. Thc switch had been
thrown and IN. tra.r was running upon the sd
iny where the up 81 year ago "as accom-
pl,shed when the obs,ruc,ons were encountered
For sorn. reason the robbers had taken the precau
ilou II connect the side track with IN" man ii'c
AZ The end OF the siding. and except Tor 'n'' ''e
train would have been wrecked
The train. II IL said. carried fN.@" In soi' anu
the knowledge ~ this fact prompted the attempt
Tho same train was held up at Kcsscrs hpou'
v.,- ,rn I, il ne; believed that tn" ronn't' "p"'
i,vc hecn successful II the train hai been S'opp'v
A. the crews were heavily armed an" '"' 'Nl''
cars r;iar'ed by armed men.
tlcveanG Ohio Aug 7.-TcleGrams - Sup'r"'
,endert Cannin say that the cnsine"r OF 80 l.
,,t,coa "a he approachci the siding at kessier'@
Ind that the switch was turned. and that 'her"
,,o,c oh.,ructlons on the side track He could no;
s,on and conclu led to run the gantlet ne euh,n-
,,,olrhel through the mass OF stones ~ ~ W
n'm, much injury. Just the obstructiphS W,.sS re-
ro,cIrd there Vas "A fusillade OF shotS from p''I
stdes of the track and Mid yells To the engineer
a. malt, The train was kept IN motion ''b"'"''
IN. main track and came through 'n th''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
The STATE DEPARTMENT IMPATIENT

ASsTrg DIN AND MR. DEHBY SILENT. THoC"h
UNDER SPECIAL INsTRUcTIoHs
xuAhcon lug (sceclaD State Department
scAs are becoming in.paten; 70 hear something
s'n Its agents N the far East. Not Tor nun
= = days heq arg word been received from '"e
s-so States represcntat.yes at Pcking' IPh'o ON
w. The last message from Minister DUN "-."
:, Wk bct%eon Ch!na and japan had beer pu'
= Nocls!rlsd IN Toxic. Mr. Denby mas sen' "'
e@ dispatches from Pekng Even the oesf"'"
L! Hung Chang mas not Deen He"''o"."
IN 20. have any of the reported e:.ease'n""''
sn the bellisertnls been referred TO- OWING ~
sadons wh!ch prevail! IN Corea' no'hi"s "
- expected from seoul.
a. Silence Of Minister Dun and Mr.. Denny -
SAt 10 explain These officials have receiver
ms'ruc;ions by Secretary Gresham 10 Keep
'ale Depar,men; fully advised as 10 any
49," N the situation. and particularly as 10 '"'
s - Of European countries. In view Of the e"-
v'ss OF their orders. the silence at TINS uh'e
A.. coun'rys diplomatic representatives In CHINA
'spah causes some comment In oifcial crcics'
N. persons interested in the missionaries III
~ japan and COrca are bescglng the Sta'e
i..x' with inquiries 40 10 the safety OF tle''
No.. ana asking x lny steps have been taken
IN. their proper protection. To such ques-
o.. department Is sending out replies. saying
sys Ssn representatives Of the country In the Eas
Asan,.sh directed 20 take all Iroper and possible
esufos, which Will guarantee suitable aid ana
Co., 70 the nl!gslorarl,s
susas.' TO 70 expectation. sailing orders 10 ad-
exusd "A 'sssscD 10 join the China squadron were
u, ihs suhy Ii Is said at the Navy Department
a kesn 'eason Is tha; no request for more ships
VI ~ received. As soon as Secretary Gresham
ae s6ins AT AT increase In the feet the captains OF
M ~" 81 are 70 20 Will receive Instructions
yet ,. M Yorktown. now with the Bthring sea
sstha thesar1ed az more available for the China
ass sav n s 'he Raleigh or Cincinnati. naval Oiii-
aose yessi sni she Is likely be called upon before
ssla dcwn 10 are. The Cas,ine and Machias are
sen ustfui ~ on.Ea INA. Their lgnt draught will make
cspener sa,a that additional ships Tor Commodore
yors fror," "set S, VIII be asAed for just as soon as
9eetant ~ aanister Dun or Mr. DENLY make II
tSphIn augment the strength Of the squa adron.
- eyty IN cSns ch.s OF the New-York is an applicant
E q ths NINA ma. He desires to take his splendid
~ uas he has asked secre:ary y''' Herbert TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
THE DROUTH IN WESTERN KANSAS.
CROPS HAVE BURNED Up AND FAMILIES ARE
FLEEING

Denver COL Aug IT. c. Henry. OF the Colo
RADIO Land and immigration Company. has just re-
turned from Central and Western Kansas. To
United Press representative he said:
Many counties in the western part or the STATE OF
t,ansns have ALREADY fOur-hfthS OF their popu-
iafion AMI in some counties organization cannot be
,,,int,Ined The condition or the people Is APP
iiaii ~ MANY districts | hundreds of teams
pai,'' pim' a." 49, m"stwnrd win loads of household goods
thrown hastily into hay wagons, - ,,,A T.,
r," o,rjitInn as compared with former drouths In
Kansas is without parallel Here'otors Inc farmers
49,. harn able To procure loans on their farms 10
Ia [ ,,n mo shortage in crops. but now they have
n" @ouities left and II they had the loan companies
.,n 49, Iot out n dollar on Kansas land 49,.
" r',ra 10 no new corn Negetaoles ana mite
s,dck and in the central counties; where mere is
3,,,ii rhcat crop wheat is worth but ~ cents
hh,hI The peop.e are literally impoverisnei. anu
% h,sincss men are caught the same as the farm-
ers -, , ,hora ,rare the finest nros-
nccts for good corn crop II was almost 'naue' ma
alu bavs Of hot winds burned II up and now they
haye no possible chance to pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
AGAINST FIELD AND WIE'HHhS'

ruIgment for s552.96 entered yesterday
ar,e, >r1ward M Field and John f.. W!echer'' oi
,,o firm of Field I.niley. Wechers CO.. fiiled
stockholders. In favor Of the Union P'cinc RAILWAY
company for collateral which the firm r'f"Sed 10 re-
turn , g.. IA
Judgment for 81. 5qs was entered yesterday ny de-
f,u,, against Joseph *. Emmet. the actor IN "ror
=" % ,be Thomns & Wyllc LithOgrAphing Co., loI
H,lance due Tor llthographc work from pecemo'r
1881, 10 February 10. ls9l - IT.. ,.our,, o,os
o,at here Yesterday against Nell Macdonald Tor
W7 iG7 in favor OF Charles Gregory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
NE HILL RAISE THE MONEY hiMHEAf'

GOVERNOR MATTHEW'S OF INDIANA. Will. SEE
TO 1T THAT THE MILITIA ARE PAID
rndianapolis Aug (speciaD-Governor Matthews
has decided to pay of the militia who were In SER
,,,ce during the strike with borrowed money. In
,o, m secure IL he must give his own note and
~ hs decided 10 raise II In this trusting - the
= TIsgIsiaturc = 10 reimburse him. The amount re-
niircd is about $1,000. lie assumes the responsI.
ttu,.v he saws because many OF the soldiers lost
ha,y work or are out OF work. and II they are not
n,id they will he made the victims or the money
lenders who will cut their claims In two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
,,crprrTrD TO VOTE FOR WADE.

uavviIle ~ Y. Aug. 7.-Ai the ealing 'osc'ne' "
y y1,,,Ic,n County Convention this afternoon
TIsazer Green. Mayor OF jamestown was chosen
chairman John Underwood, Dis'rlct-Aitorney. pre-
s"n,ed the lis, Of delegates for the state Con'en
tion WI, c,nii1acy o: Arthur c. Wade. OF James
:own tor Govsrn9sr smSy samISe was rex
Nhon' ~ ,nsn,rno.lly The only contest was Tor
he Cor as 4:schea OF EsSrt as te"
11o, "a h,,ry nv ex-member Of the Assembly. was nom.
Sa burroGafs and Vcios \. Aibro Tor County
Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
CONDITION OF TELEGRAPHIc SERVICE.

The Great Northern Company reports 'he % ~ '1"
'''i .o,,,a arc accented at scnders risk
DSS Messages from Yokohama by way oi 'he '"''
romte are coming through IN E@on o.u issues the
rho Anglo American Cable 'oinpi'y y.hins ,cr.
,onying notice: "Helampo route 70 Cnnr onher Mes
rupted Siberian land Ines ,enoTr srnTers Risk only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
WYE YEARS OLD AND FOh"H"'
,,rrpoD ADOPTED BIZ CHILD TO =" "i"''
lie GETS A SPANKING by oHo@"
nv THE COURT

Willie Jones Of Montclair. N j. was ar'ns ,'h for.
The is nine years DID, MiS her
Monroe has bern in the habit s' ,sw 's" days ago
nSs dqssd to she his moher and for SIS
n,other paid him the MONEY, i
ns had good time WITH IT. .h. tustce declined to
ne yS% ys%s'n sas Sst n:
take Go. SS%Rls" S,nn spanking: The spanking We"
aiVeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
mo ux,rycc ~ pEyNSTLTiNIA.

po.,svu. Penn. Aug HAIRY Manhedi was
bang.I A, li:1 this morning for the m"''e' "
George Ochs - ,,,.o, was
-. II, ~. Ish,eh County jayard here this
Morning 1t was the nrs, legal hanging grfb.mptoa N
County since II Was separated Hoii'
Countv IN 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

oroer MN to China at The New York Cap
Ialh Evans argues. Is ready for sea- and with her
great speed she could reach Che!nulpo or other
ports OF the Asiatic station than any other
aNaiapie vessel excepting the Charleston. With her
aIinor. powerful guns and general efficiency the
American interests SO F'O'NN"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
TRdIN-ROBBERS FOILED.

Tho meeting then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

csrAT NORTHERN EMPIRE NAY INTERFERE
sryEKELY-JAPANEsE PRISONERS RE
LEASE BY Ii HUNG CHANG-THE
KOW-sH1NG AFFAIR AGAIN
AN EXPERTS OPINION
OF CHlNAS ARMY
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-10
PARALYSIS IN BEES.
Cause of the Disease and How to Stamp
1t Out.

Cause of the Disease and How to Stamp
1t Out.
In my experience and study of bee
paralysis, says writer in Gleanings, I
find that the first symptoms OF the dis
ease are first no ticeable, SO far as we
have been able to judge. by the guard
bees at the entrance attacking the
diseased sisters with hustli,,G move
ment as they go and come; and the
diseased bee, in this stage, seems to en-
JOY this kind of treatm ent; ard this in
dicotes, to my mind, that the bee is
feverish-a co ondition that produces an
itching sensation, also causing the hair
to loosen. and to be easily extracted by
the bees in the hustling movement,
as above stated. also find that,
when bees reach the second stage, or
hairless condition, the guard bees are
more determined to drag them from
the hive than at any other time. Fur
ther observations teach us that as
soon as the bee begins to bloat she i'm.
mediately leaves the hive and soon ex-
pires. AS soon as the bees begin to fly
freely, make strong brine and thor
oughly wet the bottom boards of these
hives once week, SO that. when they
dry, they will look frosty; also freely
spray the combs and brood with solu.
tion of salt water that you can taste
quite little salty mot strong) once q
week during the season.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-10
Fumigatlng a Poultry House.

Turn out the fowls some cool or damp
day and close all the cracks in the
house except the door. Then take
kettle of live Goals and place on the
ground in the center; but if there is a
wood floor, lay fat stone in, OH which
to set the kettle. Throw half-pound
or pound uf sulphur upon the GOALS and
shut The door, and leave the house
closed for a few hours, and we will ven-
ture to say that no more lice or mites
will be found in it for few weeks
thereafter. If the house is not tight
enough to admit of a thorough fumiga-
tion in the manner described, then
claen as well as you can and mix white
wash with fresh lime, mixing liberal
quantity of sulphur, after which throw
sulphur into all the cracks and apply
kerosene oil to all the roosts. The
house should be we'll aired before the
fowls are admitted, and well ventilated
at night We have never known the
sulphur cure" to fail If properly ap-
plied.-Poultry World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-10
FIR ESH FARM NOTES.

WHY not put up enough ice to last
all or part of next summer, if it can be
obtained?
DoN'T neglect the farmers club At
tend, take part, and get all the good
possible out of it. Also support the To-
cal library society
PLowINa for next seasons crops DUR
ing winter not only aids the destruc-
ton of insects but puts land in good
condition for culture.
ONE Of the most important points in
agricultural operations is thoroughness
of culture. This applies not only to
corn and other grain crops, but also to
small fruits. young orchards, etc.
LAND which is too rough for grain
crops can either be sodded with grass
and thus furnish pasture for sheep, or
can be planted to timber or fruit trees.
Very little land need lie absolutely
idle.
SELECTING and planting the best
farm seeds will increase the quality
of grains and grasses just as selecting
good breeding stock improves the
farm herd, and we all know what
splendid results have been accom-
plished in that line.
OTHER business men are cutting off
all needless expenses, and it is advis-
able for farmers to do the same thing.
Make all the tools you can yourself
and save bills in that direction. Do
your own repairing, and get rid of un-
profitable stock.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-10
FINDS IN THE DUMPS.


Line Porcelain Kettles.
Down on the dumps on tas river you
can see men paving over the rubbish
looking for thiir9s Bones, you know,
are used to grind up and make fertilizer
out of. Old iron, of course, has its
value. and everybody has heard how
the men find silver spoons, which a
careless servant or a meddling baby
has let fall into the potato peclings to
be thrown into the garbage box.
Mattresses, of course, are cut open
and the straw and excelsior carefully
emptied out because there are stories
that sometimes folks hide money in
mattresses and forget all about it.
That happens once in lifetime. but
not oftener. Still, it is worth looking
out for. and the mattress cover can be
sold for rags The men often find
pretty good potatoes, and these are all
sorted out and piled up in heaps.
All these things one can understand,
but why do they save out broken glass
and smashed bottles and fragments of
that kind.
This glass is all ground up, mixed
with a white glaze and used to put the
coating on the inside OF porcelain ket-
ties The iron pot, after it is cast, is
ground out smooth inside. Then it is
put into an annealing oven and heated
red-hot \ man takes it out of the oven
with n pair of tongs and shakes into it
little of this pounded plass. Itsticls to
the hot pot and flows so that as the man
turns the pot around the whole interior
surface receives thin white coating or
glaze. The pot is put back into the an
healing oven after the surplus glass is
shaken out of it, and there the porce-
lainmelts still smoother.
That's the kind of kettle your mother
used to make jelly in. And that is why
the men on the dump look out for pieces
of glass. st. Louis PostDispatch.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-10
A1.ongshoreman,s Trick.

A boss longshorenan, whose gang is
never idle If there is anything to do
along the docks, explained the secret of
his popularity with the captains of
grain carriers, particularly the canal
boat men. Il know" he said. chow to
unload IL cargo SO that it will overrun
instead of falling short. Take ca
Mailer freightcd with wheat, for in
stance. The grain is in bulk, and when
it is unshipped the consignee or pur-
chaser has some one present to keep
tally. The first bushel out is weighed.
Then the next hundred go by measure,
and are heavy or short bushels accord
ing to weight of the first bushel. Then
there is a new weighing and a new
standard, hundred by hundred until
the boat is emptied. Well, bulk grain
is always heaviest at the center of a
pile. "So,- when the clerk calls out
Weigh / weigh him a heavy bushel
Then take the measured bushels
from the side. Consequently the car
gos unload overrun; the captains are
pleased, the consignees can't under
stand it, and and my men are busy all
the time."-N. Y. Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-10
NAKED-NECkED FOWL.
A Breed Which is Not AS Well Known as
1t Deserves.

Breed Which is Not AS Well Known as
1t Deserves.
This breed originated in Transyl.
vania. The neck is bare nearly down
to the breast and is of red color and
smooth There is u spot heavily feath-
cred just on top of the crop. The
chicks grow rapidly and feather more
quickly than Hamburgs. They are
good table fowls and small eaters; the
hens lay good-sized dark eggs and
plenty of them. The cock weighs
about seven pounds and the hen five.
The accompanying illustration from
Poultry (Englan0 is very lifelike
representation-ana accurate portrait Of
one shown at show in London. In
Germany, where this bird receives the
most attention, and where the best
ones are kept, the plumage is black.
The naked-necked fowls. while those
who have kept them have claimed for
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-10
The Cow Before CalvIng.

The feeding of COW soon to calve is
an important matter as regards the
welfare of the animal, and by neglect
Or mistake many cows are injured when
in this condition. 1t is safe to avoid ali
grain feeding fer at least one month
before the calf is expected. but any
kind Of vegetables or roots may be
given with safety and advantage The
principle on which such cows are to be
I'd Is that the bowels should be kept in
free condition, and all food that may
knduly stimulate the system is to be
avoided. After the calf appears, strong
,er food is given gradually during two
or three weeks following The COW
may be MIXED few hours after the
calf Is born, II it Is to be kept from
sucking. which rs generally advisable.
but the milking must depend wholly on
the condition OF the COW. Some copi-
GUS mixers may need milking before
the calf comes, --Colman's Rural World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-10
rhe selection of oats.

Careful feeders of horses know that
in feeding oats, especially the whole
grain, much depends upon the nature
of the hull or chaff. 1t is not always
the heaviest grain which gives the best
results. That which is much above the
standard weight has most often q
rough. gritty chaff which so acts on the
stomach as>to expel much OF the grain
in an undigested state. The hull, how.
ever soft its texture, is always laxative,
and moderate degree of laxativenes1
is beneficial, especially to breeding ami.
mails, but there Is no gain in passing
through the heaviest grain in nearly
whole state Better use light grain,
which will be more thoroughly di.
gested 1t is commonly supposed that
the oat which sells for the highest price
is the best feed, but 1t is not always
the case
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-10
ENGLISH PHEASANT SHOOTING.
The Farce of Hunting the Birds as
Sport.

The Farce of Hunting the Birds as q
Sport.
Why does anybody go to the expense
and bother of Matching out birds and
keeping them on the premises--whether
by means of coops or housekeeping
mixtures they are ready for
shooting, when they can be bought
ready-made for the purpose? One en-
terprising tradesman was adver tising
the other day:
''Two thousand full-wing young cock
pheasants for shooting. Also two thou
sand last seasons pheasants price low
this season."
"Cock pheasants for shooting" means,
take it, birds properly bred and fat
And great convenience it must be to
those who have to entsrtain royal and
noble sportsmen, to be able to lay in
the raw material for big bags at few
days notice.
What / want to know is, why the
shooting of beasts cannot be brought
up to date, as the shooting of birds has
been? Why does not the Geological
society undertake to send out lions,
tigers and big game generally, prop
erly fattened up, and not too fresh to
be "battued'' in the parks of the aris-
tocracy and plutocracy? Why should
it be necessary to travel all the way to
South Africa, and undergo all sorts of
fatigue and inconveniences-po
even personal danger-in the pursuit
of sport?"
At the German imperial hunts it is
now the practice to keep careful
record of the names of the sportsmen
and of the game killed by each of
them. A guest may get possession OF
the antlers of stag, the horns of a
buck, or the tusks of wild boar, if he
wants to carry any such mementoes OF
the sport; but the body of an animal
cannot be obtained unless it's full
market value is paid to the treasury oi
the court hunting Office. Even the en-
peror is subject to the rule, and the
whole of the game which is killed is
sold en- bloc to dealers, under the SUI
perintendence of the chief forester in
whose district the hunt has taken
place. Truth.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-10
Flesh-Eaters of the Ocean.

Such fierce carnivorous fishes as exist
in the depths of the ocean are unknown
at the surface. There is a "black
swallower," which devours other finny
creatures ten times as big as itself,
literally climbing over it's victim first
with one jaw and then with the other.
Another species is nearly all mouth
and has no power of locomotion. 1t
lies buried in the soft ooze at the bot
tom, its head alone protruding, ready
to ingulf any prey that may wander
into its cavernous jaws There is q
ferocious kind of shark, resembling q
huge eel All Of these monsters are
black as ink. Some Of them are per-
fectly blind, while others have enormous
soggling eyes No ray of sunshine
ever pierces the dark. unfathomed
caves in which they dwell. Each
species is gobbled by the species next
bi"~er. for there is no vegetable life to
iced on. Spare Moments.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-10
A Family laxative,

Physicians are not inclined TO recommend
81 If medication to the laity. Yet there is
one need which they are almost unable to
supply. We refer TO the "family laxative,'
The family physician is able TO prescribe
for tho most complicated and obscure of
naladies and yet is often puzzled TO know
Just what to give when asked for remedy
which can be kept in the house for family
use as laxative, that shall be effective,
free from danger, and not unpleasant to
take. When absent on our summer vaca-
tion we were askedby four urdlffercntparties,
representing as many families, what we
thought of the Syrup of Figs Not one
word did we volunteer on the subject and
we were somewhat surprised to find that
there was this small token of the very gen.
ernl use OF that preparation. These parties
said they derived more benefit from 1t and
found II more pleasant to take than anything
of the kind they had ever used. The simple
question with them was, is it dangerous
compoundl We informed them that its
active ingredient was a preparation of sem
ma, and that 1t was entirely free from dan
ger. With this assurance they volunteered
the information that they should continue
to keep 1t in the house.
The therapeutical properties of SIENNA are
so well known that comment on this seems
unnecessary. 1t might be well to notice,
however, that Bartholow says II is "a very
safe and serviccable cathartic," and that 1t
Is "highly priced ms n remedy for constipa-
ton" He also makes the important obser-
| testinal torpor and constipation"
| The simple truth of the matter is, we have
altogether too few preparations which we
can recommend to our families as effective
| laxatives. But the California Fig Syrup
company has one of the most desirable com
| binations for this purpose with which we
are familiar. The Fig Syrup company gives
to the profession the composition of this
preparation, therefore there is no secret
about it; the persons who use this laxative
speak in the highestterms about it; and we
are pleased to notice that Il large number OF
physicians are prescribing it,
| Viewed from the nafrowest and most
selfish standpoint tho physician will lose
nothing by recommending such prepara-
ton as Syrup of Figs to his patients; while
viewed from the highest standpoint of do
ing the best possible by those who place
profession cannot do better than give their
Endorsement to such preparation. Amer
lean Analyst.