davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-01-03
Or, DAVID KENNEDY'S
REMEDY

I took it but a short while when l began to
mend and was able to cat and sleep. Such a
relief from the misery and state 1 was in, that
I cannot express my gratitude and joy over
my full recovery to my good health"
Favorite Remedy restores the liver to a
healthy condition, and cures the worst cases
of constipation. 1t Is a certain cure for all
diseases peculiar to females and affords great
protection from attacks that originate In
change of life. 1t cures s~crofula, salt rheum,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, all kidney, bladder
and urinary diseases, gravel, diabetes and
Bright's disease.
In this last disease 1t has cured where all
else failed. Any druggist, 81 a bottle.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-01-03
@TWesse
A FIGHT OVER FLAGS
reRRIFlc CONTEST OF THE EIGHTH
VERMONT AT CEDAR CREEK.

The vermonters Alone Against q Division.
sanguInary Melee Around the Regf-
mental standard-The Color Guard De-
s~troyed-story of n Participant.
copyright, 1895, by American Press Associa'
toni
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-01-03
Myron Barton,
South SALISBURY, Vt.
ReCiteS How He Was Cured.

In writing to DR.. Kennedy ofRondout, N. Y,
Mr.. Myron Barton Of South SALISBURY, VT,
says: II must say l agree with the express
sion of a friend of mine Of this place, who has
been greatly benefited by your Favorite
Remedy, who said 1t had rssurrected him.
In the spring of 1894 my health was very
poor. lost my appetite, had pain in my
limbs which made my life almost unendura-
BILE. I continued in this shape until Novem-
Der following, when my brother made me a
visit from Iowa. and he recommended
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-01-03

dred and Sixtieth New York were al
most annihilated. Our regiment lost
over 100 gallant fellows out of 1863 en-
gagged, and 10 out of 16 commissioned
officers were killed or wounded in the
fearful struggle. Many of those who
fell had been wounded several times"
Sheridan's battles in the Shenandoah
were the first in Virginia for the gal
liant Eighth Vermont. 1t had served
three years in the department Of the
gulf and fought in the Red river and
Louisiana battles.
The regiment lost 119 officers and
men killed in battle and over 300 by
death from all causes, 1t re-enlisted
and served to the end of the war.
GEORGE L. KILMER.
Beryllium, which resembles lead. Ia
worth Rp0 NOV orpoo
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-01-03

NE phase Of war
fare remains to
arouse personal
chivalry-th
|, ~battlehag borne
in front as a chal-
lenge and an en-
sign. Soldiers on
either side risk
all to save or
seize a flag in
h Q @ xcitement
Of a close con-
test. In the ter
rible battle Of
Cedar Greek the
Union standards
played a part in
stimulating val
49, Oh enid
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-01-03

Come We are ready to make your brass or iron castings
and patterns for same. fit is a saw mill, or shaft
ing anu pulleys Tor same, we make them. If you want power and
DEUS for the mill, we can furnish you new or secondhand engines and
OoAes as low as any one, and we have men to place them and put on
the BELTS If there is trouble with your engine or boiler, we have q
hrst-class hand to set them right. Send for him. AL. lob work
promptly attended to, by
O. v. HOOKER g. SON,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-17
The Barn That Gt'w;

Say, stranger, how high mought that
building be2 asked a couutrfed individ
nal as he stood at Broadway and Ann
street, gszlng up 1t the towering structure
there.
The man OF whom he asked the question
evidently thought be would have some
fun with the farmer He locked at the lot
ter q moment aud then SAID On, that 1T
tie house thtre o., that's shout 300
feet high But that's nothing 10 several
buildings that are going to be put up
farther up the street
Shu, you doL't say sol exclaimed the
farmer. HoF high mought some OF them
buildings gClGg TO bt2
s or eight hundred feet, not ting
the towers, replied he smart man.
Sbu, you cont say col calculated the
farmer.
But, say, It anger. how's the people to
get up TO the top Of tbemI
Oh. that's easy enough, said the emsrt
man, thinking Of the fan be was having.
They re gong to have pnnmstic lubss in
them. You get iut0 a box snd they shoot
you up 10 the roof IN two secon is
shu, you doL't say col once more re
marked the farmer Your huu,es don't
cover much ground, star0ger, do tbeyi
Nov ont 10 my pert Of the eountry We go
10 for more land th.pihigh buildings My
brother stared 10 to batl batn once
and that barn covered sb8ut ss much Land
as all the butlci ~ 10 your t,sn pat to
gether.
On, say, old ielIos, replied tne fnuuy
person. 700 re- sre taking through your
bat No m.u eould butld ss big bsrn as
thst
That I'll night, sci the tanner, bot
ny brothers barn sasut sby Ordinary
barn, t'gosb II ~ssL's 80 big At toe
stst. bot, you see. It took a-grosiog ,ui
before II stopped II covered h. -LoIe
farm "a whole sretioa, sir, shout obr NIL.
fqusrs,
Il took s.g riag, dli ~ remarked the
puzzled person VITO bad been having tie
fan. Say, mI.t.r, Shst IRE you drHi.gst
suybopi Wto ever beard ois barn grow
ins7
Well. there's Dot msly people, III al
nit, susbger, proceeded the iHmtr II
we the anl time that | ever heard Of one;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-17
H,nsiksbis Ii.Ttdity.

TIE heredltsbIity OF crime bas been q
! problem that has exercised the minds OF
sociolol is and crIminologists Of oil couu
tri-s. 1t is COutended by some scientists
that when q child developes criminal pro
clivltes TIE fact due not or st least not
so much -t to 40 Inherently defective BRAN
as to the tslDted atmosphere IN which 1t
is r.sred. that con clence, the moral sense
to quote the words Of DR. II s. vii
lisms 10 reoent essay on the utjsct--re
fleets the individual environment during
the period Of plastili'y, when eouseIet CO
il forming tbSt Is. 10 childhood sDd sdo
le ceuce.
Dr. Williams contends that there good
- veil - bad tendencies il everybody
and that 10 the great ms!ortJ Of cssea
cfimlusls w failed 10 better lhemteIyes
simply becsuse they we're human sud
could not rise hyperion to the surround
lngs amid walsh they wrre born snd
b,onghr up.
! q. sadesl I logic 10 tLissrsnmeui,
- n.s 10 tn,t sdoptsd by u,suy thinkers
49,, o.. u.ds speoial study Of this in
per 4 tes'i1n. Bot there is gust lag
ie IL the .,.,v .tiobs Of other. vi o olsim
that tsL.tIsI c Inlbsluy usy be. and 10
msuY uotsO e cates - iorm of moral de-
.ra,t-c, iust Is lL1eftted, iEe certain
30 ~ 0i-~ssss spd dfugksuDess
Iu httcpttsari II has iud reo~lvrd
rtutas coldfm,igB from Pfofrsfor P,u
m.Dr "t BoDu uui'enily, Germ.py. + @
trs PellnsGn be made proio1pd
Dat ut afuukebutss, IT. causes sld .i
ffrts WIN uhpue labor ana pet., yrf
s1ee las tsEtH bad cssss of penous Of
di,t-d to ilsbtiriy 10 dideftpt pars Of
81. ooaatty std raced The b.b.t bach
through m,ny geuert0qs uItIl be hss
bern able to preset tsbulsted Biographies
Of Luldfeds desceldsd from some out
al drubEsrd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-17
Will Shakespeare.

Master SIX lark, by John Bennett 10 st
Nicholas, is story OF the time Of Shakes
peare and the poet figures in it. Thi, is
sscene from the lltt lnstsIlment:
Oa, Mex, sueb Rolngs Oh called Rob
ert Getley whose father vsss burgess, as
Nick Atwood came slowly up the street,
ying his senteuces Tor the day over and
over to himself 10 hopeless desperation,
having bad DO time TO learn them st home
Strstford couucil has had quarrel and
there is 10 be no stage play sflel all.
Whst2 cried Nick 10 smsz melt No
stage pIsy2 And why not2
Why. said Robin. it is Iust tti' way
my fsthtr told me Of it: Sir Thomas Lucy.
high sheriff Of Worcester you koos, rode
il from Charlotte ysi tsrnson and WITH
bin Sir Edward Grevile OF Mlcote. SO
the Burgesscs made feast for them at
the Sssu i'm. 81 Thcmss fetched fine,
IA, buck and the town stood good for uine
pence vine aud tvopence bread aud brcch
ed kes Of sturgeon. And when they
we're sll met t0g ther tb,re. eating snd
dnnklns and psking merry -whsll Why.
10 cane ny lord sdmIfaI pI.yers from
Loudon town, rLtiiibg it like high dukes
shd not carias two pope for Sir Tbomss
or sr Ed"srd or ior Strttitr1 bursesses
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-17

butss ssld h'tra nv brothers bars
wantto ofdtnstv barn Nao sec, Dc
hai.t it 81 Ftceu temiork 500 - be uss BE-
bury O. set a ba,lt before harvest, he
eauljhI aslt lat Vie Naal to dry cat
Nos, that sood Wss lall Of sap uhep nv
brother slapped that hstn up saA wbcu
TIE weather began 10 set warn the sap be
ssb 90 ron sud that set the wood % grow
lng. We'll, stt. yuu beyef aw anything
eraWhke II before 10 your life Tslk sboat
your his houses in this tostl Why, they
csu't compare vita the uav NY hrolbtr's
born crossed He Wouii g. 90 bod at
night tbiuking be bad Iocst A The doar OF
bi, barn I'll night, bat sheu he ,ot up 10
the mofri1g be would have o walk quar-
ter ola mile isfhet to get iutl the barn
10 feed the horses II got to be mouotu
nous, sir but be stood II all night uutii
the barn begsn O ron oa bis farm and go
over Bill Johnsons sbealhali You see,
Bill set great store on that wbeatheld He
bad big mortgage on his farm and be IN
tended to sell the wheat and pay oil
But the farmer stopped and found that
be bad been talklng to himself The man
to whom be had been telling the story was
= block away aud he was walking us II he
had letter to pest for his wife OF su Il
tremely important engagement to keep.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-17

rfafesfet rsllo4.r ,,u .,s,.s t....,t
uita tha seeespt ,o.,s.n L.. ,to
hfaf ia the rsf.n- - r., A.. te,,,
she "a. bst. fl. ,t,,r.,l-tB ..4 49,.
d is 40 ba han.t ali t,,,,.,. .t.ttt., ma
aurIahls reesrl l..str.rsr,,tt.,. .t .t.,...,
|t.y to moe .hsB 1no ether ls,ssp1,nts
Fan Ai.J1fke uu 61 ys,r, ~ ..s
when she paid her 3sbt Z. o,tn,e ,,Jtr
toe Isst 41 wear. af her tssl.ttens l,ts u..
dtubksri. ,hfcf tf.mp. uaf IA
s,endsnls hsvs rnmbsfeI sg4 at whom
700 have been tracei bv prrfruatr,t
m.uuta .ocal teearIs fram ,ep,s "a death.
Ofihe -Ua he fauu4 that lb4 srfa fg,yB
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-17

O'uatss -he nsss soad wne g. me.
poor somsn. H,8y's lbr sorI Df good
siyic- shs gave ms. AsG Jogsa. Ihus
tr yez, - msay.s the q a- ore hort
bef sduha' ~ sBva y lived 10 The
bsysa', a mile ap the rad. ochontl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-17
1mNN, Hr Has focvo 4 BETTER WAY

|
cry business, or at least that part concern
ing the transportation Of the milk 10 the
separGtor stations or oresmeues by the
patrons and tbus save much time, travel
and expense
He has ti't d up portable crssmng ar
rangsmeni, consulting Of boiler, eepaia
tor, etc all ready for work aud which can
be move from place to place 10 t"o
horse wagon, It runs with kuo,ens oil
and require, only few minutes 10 gel "a
readiness for work,
With IL outfit the operator drives IN
tos pstroL'a dcurysrd aud separates bic
milk, takes lbe cream along aud leaygs
the skim mtIk. lttho route Is not to
long from 3 OjO b 900 pounds of mix
are separated 10 day, ai,h N, u Alpba
sepatsIor ol 100 pounds capacity per bour
! Five Of tAeec portable cffamrrIss vuuld
have capacity Of from 20 900 10 81 W0
pounds day, snslop hauling expense of
s25 day THIS out1tco.ts shoal 800.
msn by tho Dama Of Bari is the in
ventor Of this process nd be IL very can
puine ot its success.
here il what a prominent luaa crtam
fryman Who wss IL the Gre merry J.utlsi
office On the 27th. ommenllog 90 tho to
yentIGu tsid: believe tli- tcbcno /
Mr.. Beard = Is going 10 ftvoIu i0uizs the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-17

]
| A nest OF live bats was found 100 feet
underground in Snowshoe Gulcb, near cot
tage Grove 10 Oregon, the other day.
This is considered mort remarkable die
oovesy and those who have visited the
lace aud seen the animals are at loss TO
account for IT.
John DiLmsn aud Andrew Wilson have
b en developing a claim 10 the gnlch by
running a tunntl TO reach the vein The
tu1nd runs obllquely and a few days ago,
when a depth OF $50 feet bad been reach
ed the rock began to assume different
condition. 1t sounded loose, or hollow,
10 that particular spot and the partners
knew tIat they war; nearing what 10 mio
ers parlanoe Is called change,
Tnelr holes were discovered nearly
loaded when ttis discovery was made but
they continued loading and then went to
the surface snd touched of the charge
Upon their return they expected to find q
VEIN uncovered, or at least rock OF differ
ent character from that through which
they wee RAINING,
Bot qultsa different matter attracted
their attention when they went back to the
end OF the tunnel and the circumstance
has been the wonder Of the entire country
ever since, 1t has created ar immense
amount of discussion, scientific and other
WISE but 10 certain explanation has yet
been adduced.
Instead Of finding ore or any particular
change 10 the rex, they found the tnuuel |
full of bats. Tue cause Of tho peculiar
.ound that Indicated a change OF ground |
was small cave aud into this their last
,bot broke sn1 Out Of which came the bats.
How the bats got into toe cave is the
problem and what sustained them there2
rhe point is atolt 100 feel below the sur
ace and there IS apparently no opening
n means OF Ingress or exit The bats
' hen caught and taken ont to TO the day
ieht spperred 70 be without eyes and
BILE to fly bot sa little way; in fact, their
wings were but meagrely developed, The
rst thing that attracted the men's atton
ion upon their return to The tunnel was
he pecnlilr odor, which, notwithttand
~ the amount OF gas from the exploded
owder, was quite perceptible and dlss
reesble.
The oDly 10 uti0n OF the strange occur
nce t1at has yet been offered lies In the
act tbs' the rock is Of metamorphlc and
4 leons origin aud. being 10 the Cascade
,'nge, is Of recent occurrence. The rock
closely beided shsle and at the time
the Geographical Disturbance that put :
int its present position the bats had
iptr nest there and then became iuoased :
they were found 1t would seem, too,
lot the bats must be OF that nature th At =
comes Gormsnt an able TO retain life
ithout food An effort was made to save
me Of them slive, but they rapidly sue
lmbed to the sunIigbt and fresh air, ,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-17
hIHmp rEum rEA,rt,g.

The S.uuterer's fuepd. tbs Doatnr, bas
re'ifed from pfaefice. A few wear. ..gn be
iuhenled a large fortune and nnce then
his tine has been 40 occupled mana ulg
/ hi, ett.tes that / il tmposstble for him tn
continue his pfofess,op,l work. Not ONLY
has he taken In bis .binole tnf he also
disoouraees tho practice Of o.ltug him
doctor, so that 10 hrs utiglbolhood tho II
tie has been eeuerally dropped.
However, every lew DAYS ona ltish
msi Of all work, when she answers the
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. 4as ias- .::;;s:.. ;:;;s

lf your children are subject t0 crotip. watch for the first symptoms of tIe disease-hOarseDess If Chamberlain < Cough Remedy is given as sOon!as the child becomes hoarse it will prpvAs,t the attack. Even after the cro,py cough has appeared the attack can al- ways be prevented by giving this rem edy. It is also invaluable for colds an. whooplng cough. For sale by J. II. Tipton, druggist.
 S. E. Sweet returned Saturday night from Tennessee chock full of war rem lnescences. Sunday morning he placed III front of TIE TIMES office d melnenio ot the past that stirred mp the feelings of the old rehels in this community. It was the old flag of company C. niD,t regiment Tennessee c. $. A. yol,,n- teers. The flag was presented by tb.. ladies ot Covington at Okl ClOptou camp ground in April, 1881, and way borne proudly through the WAT by as brave a set of men as ever ate hars tack. and to their credit be it said IL never trailed in the dust In the mid de bar of the flag are the names nf Shiloh. Perryville. Murphre+sborn. Missionary Ridge. Chicamat,ga. Jones' boro, I4ovejoy. Dalton. Franklin. Over ton Mills. ShOal Creek, Cat Greek Resaca. New Hope, kennesaw. leaci, Tree Creek, and in the blue field iu let ters of gold is Atlanta, May 22, 1864.
 Prof. Boyer. the gifted mind read,r. gave two performances in this city this week. which were truly w0nderfnI. His street performance. whi:h WAS free. Ia all. Mas d wonderful test of his De- cullar gift. Profs. Mason and Sl,a.i.. and Mir. John Collier. were selrci.d ;i.s committee to make the test. aud ih-.l sterling integrity puts the performances. beyond suspicion. These gentlemen prlcnred d key tox certain box at tl.. postotfice, wrote \ letter to a cprtai,, g-htlelnan in town. placing the address upon the inside of the envelope. took the key and secreted 1t in a thread cas-. at Russell, Graham N Co. S.. and krya all these facts close secret iron, ever, body. Prof. Boyer took Prot. Mason's hand in his. after being blin,l- folded. and started up Washington street. At the alley between th4 st. looms he took n sudden turn and I.,l l the eager crowd which followed him. into th. rear door of Russell. Grah.m | x Co. E store. He did not hesitate Il moment, but proceeded at once io the thread case. Here he seemed slightly confused as to which drawer the key should be in. and opened three of then, before he triumpllantly held m the 1 little piece of steel. He proceeded s,i once to the postofiice, went straight .o the right box. and considering the f;i,:t l that it takes d man with about eight senses to unlock one of thena. he opened the box in remarkably short prri,,l of time. took ont the letter and deliv- cred 1t to l.. Rollwage. the person at dressed. This completed the perform ance. At theatre last night and the night before, he did many equally mys- terions and wonderful feats. We r-- | gret that the patronage WAS entirety too small. It was performance Well worthy of the patronage of our citzers. and unless such are patronized. wr cannot expect iirst-class attractions to stop m our city.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02

The SUutE Side restaurAnt and c.m- feciiunery ,Trice & Altman proprietors. IS the only place in the city where Ia. dies and gentlemen can secure Balti more Extra Select Oysters. served in any aild every style at reasonable pri- ces. Tables are supplied with aIl con- ailments. everything Is neat and first class. and patrons receive close and courteous attention. The oyster trade Is invited and guaranteed satisfaction.
 am Si years old and have used about all of the cough and lung remedies that have been sold during my lie: and. for the benefit of the suffering, l will say that l have never used any remedy equal to Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-l!oney It gives quick and permanent relief in grippe, as we'll as other coughs. We keep it in our house all the time and would not be without it. NRs. VI. A. MrrcAIFE.
 1905 South Fourth Street, Paducah, Ky. Sod by D. C. Webb.
 Hugh McVeigh. Secretary of the St. Francis Levee Board. paid the city a visit Monday. He stated that the gov ernment was doing some work in Miss ssippi county with the Sl6.000 appro- priation, which would complete about two and half miles of the l-vee. Next year the board will get S67 900 from the government appropriation. which in connection with the tax fund will complete the work to a point in the neighborliood of Memphis.
 Our store is piled full of new things Tor men, women and children to eat and wear this winter. We suppose other stores are well stocked. too Now is splendid time for the careful buyer to go around to all the dealers and see where the goods fit the prices. We like to have our goods and prices com pared with those of our competitors. The verdict is nearly always in our fa- vor and it isn't very often that the careful buyer decides against us.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02

Rev Francis Bozeman will not ill his pulpit next Sunday. as he has been called away for that day. He has ar- ranged, however. to have the vacancy filled both morning and evening.
 Dr. Bells Peppermint Chill Tonic cures chills and makes well again. It rids ,ou ot having them and builds up yonr strength. It is pleasant to take and gives you warm. delightful feeling all over. instead of the miserable shivering. It is good for the stomach. too. and pepper mint IS the best thing in the world for the bowels. Avoid bitter quinine pills that may make you deaf. and have always handy. m the house. a bottle of Dr. Bell < Peppermint Chill Tonic. It's guaranteed by D. C. Webb.
 In order to make room for onr New Holiday Goods. we will until Novem- Der l. sell all Standard Books in Com plete sets at actual cost for cash. Also all Games. Cups and Saucers. Picture Frames Blocks. Inkstands. Christmas and Birthday cards. Albums, Toilet Sets. Crepe and Plain Tissue papers. Cellul0id in sheets. and MrdaliOns. Other goods will be sold at bottom prices. Call early and get choice of these goods. which are in lrst-class condition. LANDVOIGT & VADAKIN.
 Since the recent rains have fallen the beautiful city hog with his beauti. ful long snoot is having picnic out upon the few beautiful sods of Bur- muda grass. turning it up. making beautiful municipalities. and otherwise enjoying his liberty. They will later turn upon the sewers and sidewalks with theirN beautiful snoots. then hu- manity ant hogs will all have d slash inr time together If the council can't manage the hog by banishment. why not ring him and thereby cut short his engine of destruction
 There are several new advertise ments in this issue, prominent among which IS that of the new firm of Brai- don. Baugh & Trapp. These gentle men have purchased an elegant line of general merchandise. and assisted by Troy Sanders. are very busy opening, marking and arranging the goods. The store house has been painted in- side and out. and presents an attract i've Appearance. When .he stock is in place. this will he one of the pretie>t stores in the city. They will be glad to you, and appreciate yoar trade.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02

The Man Who Saw Wood

and says nothing is generally regarded as the model of diligence and dOgged perseverance.
 He usually makes a living. some- times manages to lay by little for rainy day; and if he encounters no serious i'll luck, may some day become the happy possessor of an humble little cottage; but
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
The Man Who
 Bolws His Horn

with discretion and intelligence is the fellow who scores brilliant successes. and in time advances from poverty to wealth. until. eventually. he retires to spend his declining years in Il mansion. Judicious ad- vertising is discreet business horn- blowing. and in
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
GladnesS Comes

With better understanding of the
 W transient nature of the many phys ical ills. which vanish before proper cf- forts-gentlc efforts-pleasant efforts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge. that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis ease. but simply to constipated condi- tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs. prompt " removes. That is why it is the only remedy. with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without facilitating the organs on which 1t acts. 1t is therefore all important, in order to get its bcne- ficial effects, to note when you pur- chase, that you have the c'genuinc arti- cle, which is manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only aud sold by all reputable druggists.
 If in the enjoyment of good health. and the system is regular, lnxatiyes or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease. one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of laxative. one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction.