davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22
FOREFA1HERS' DAY
Fttiuriy Celebrated by the People of
Niddlchurv-Gnod Sprechcs aud Music.

Middlehury, Dec. 2l,-Thc 27Sth anriver-
sary Of Forcfathers' day was celebrated
as usual i'm the Congregational church this
evening, the ad iress being given by Mr..
Phi.ip Battcll Stewart of Boston, which
WAS most able. clear and interesting. The
music in the church under the dir, ction
Of Mrs Miner was given by 4 Qulrtcttc
consisting Of Miss isabelle relton NJ New
York city. Mr., and Mrs, Charles Murk-
land of p,Irh am, y. IL, and Mr.. Roy How
ard of Midilcbury. The supper following
The address was We'll attended and the
music and speeches all that could be de-
sired.
one Of the rledSantcst features Of the
occasion was the presence of Miss Pe!ion
who recently returned from London and
Paris. where she has been studying mu-
sic Her voice is Of rare sweetness and
power, and her manner Of singing most
charming. il has = quality that is beyond
description which makes II never forgot
ten when oncc heard. The room in whicL
the supper vas held was most appropri-
atcly decorated for the event with beau
tiful plants and flowers, and ON the walls
were pictures and iSrtraitS, one of tnrm
being of Nv. Philip Btttcll, whose mem
ory will always make forcfathcTS' day sa-
cred 10 Middlcbury people
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22
SPANISH SHOFKeEPERS
Forced to Shout "viva Cuba Libre"-A
Lady Scared.

Havana, Dec. 2i.-3 p m.-Enigics of
Gen. Wcylor hang this afternoon in Ger
ro. the suburb. surrounded by jeernS
crowds. while small professions march
and counter march along the streets,
shouting constantly. Business is virtually
suspended in consequence of the rejoicinSS
ever the evacuation. In some instances
bands of Cubans have visited Spanish shop
keepers and compelled them to shout
viva Cuba Libre," and to wave Cuban
naCs.
Sonora Fares, .hc lady, who entertained
the Cuban generals, Sanguily and Lacret
and other Cuban officers ut a dance at
n residence In Ccrro last evening sent
a message to The United States military
commissioners suggesting that tho Span
ish soldiery might invade Cerro and wreck
her home. Mai. Harrison, though taking
no account of her fears, stationed two
guards in front Of her residence
Printed papers insulting to the Spanish
and threatening to XII them after January
/ continue TO be circulated in various parts
OF the island. The Alcalde of Santiago de
Las Gcgas has seized large quantities of
such clandestine prints and burned them.
The Cuban patriotic committees are
planning FOR a five days feast after Janu-
airy. ! during which all business IL to he
suspended.
The United States hospital ship Missouri.
which left Savannah on December Is ar
rived here to-day with 80 nurses and $50
members of the hospital corps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22
AGENT HIVES ARREsTEn NOW.

New York Dec. sl.-Frank W, Anthony.
the Insurance broker, who WAS arrested
several days aSN on - charge Of issuing
fraudulent insurance policies 10 peoNlo
Vermont, was yesterday discharged by
Magistrate Rrenner in the Adams Police
Court, Brooklyn.
ni7,Clly the magistrate dismissed tho
complain, ApthcHy's counsel, James W.
RidSewAy, served papers in a suit for Slo-
90 - inst Lyman :. Hayes, prominent
insurance aeent of Vermont, who
WAS ore of the complsinants, Mr., Hayes
took the paper and while looking it over
seemed srSatly surprised.
An right he unmarked, and he placed
the document in his pocket
T:e specific charge against Anthony was
hat he collected So from J. w. Shelly OF
Puney, Vt, on an insurance premieum
Issued ~ a London firm which, il was
lSiwe,i NY Superintendent Hayes, did not
exist.
The dismisss, Of the complaint by Magis-
IrAle RrCnncr was on the ground that
there Was no proof before him upon which
hc could ho'd Anthony
Charles \, Conway, Anthony'S clerk, whd
WAS arrCStcs with him, was also dis
charged, Assistant District Attorney Van
WycA asked that the charge against him
lNe dismissed before they went into tha
charge against Anthony,
He turned States witness against AM
Ihony. and his testimony went TO show
that an oifer had been made by the COM
plainants 10 settle the case for Seoo, the
AM that had been paid for insurance ana
$50 for expenses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22
IN SPAIN.
A United States Consul Stay
ed at His Post During
the War.
WAS NOT DISTURBED.
All tho Consulates In Cuba to bo Tenn
porarily Closed-R' joicinG Cubans
Have Gen. weyler Hung in Ehlgy-
Insulting Papers to the Span
iards In Havana.

Washington. Dec. 21.-The state depart
meut has instructed Vice Consul General
Springer to proceed to Havana and close
up the affairs of the United States con-
sulatc general there. The consular offices
throughout Cuba will not be abandoned
just now but closed temporarily until such
time IA it is thought the recognition of
the independence of the Cubans makes it
necessary to resume business through
them.
The department has yet taken no steps
towards recpcning the American consul
ates in Spain and this will probably he al
lowed to wait until after ext hange of the
ratiiications of the peace treaty. In the
absence of the usual treaties of amity and
commerce the status OF the United States
oonsu.s who will he sent to Spain is some
what indefinite but II is not doubted they
Will be afforded proper facilities for the
discharge of their duties.
Curously enough one. at least and per-
haps more United States consular officers
remained at his post throughout the en-
tire war undisturhcd. The officer was not
IN American citizen but that in itself
would not have protected him from the
interference of Spanish officials in making
his usual rcports to the state department.
Another curious fact Is that there was re-
ceived without intcrmission through the
war at the navy department the Spanish
official naval publication which had been
on the exchange list of the department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22
A DIRIGleLe BALLOON TRIP.
Travelled From London to st. Roman,
Nrar Havrc, in Z Hours - Minutes.


London, Dec. 2l.-The Daily Chronicle
has successfully carried out the first trip
from London 10 tho continent in n steer
able balloon. For weeks past the large
haloon in the grounds OF the Crystal Pal
ace has been awaiting a northctly or
rorthwcstcrly wind. 1t started at ll:,S
o'clock yesterday morning. The passen-
gers were rcrcival Spencer, the famous
acronaut. To whom the balloon belongs,
and Lawrence Swinournc of the Daily
Chronicle stan.
The balloons cubic capacity Is 5000 feet
ard its wCirht, empty, ten and "A half
hundredweight. The steering apparatus
consists oi u sail l2 feet square, weighing
ten pounds, and "A frail rope 500 feet long,
with hWndrcd-pound weight at the end
When steering becomes necessary the
balloon dcsccnds until the rope trails on
the ground, ana by attaching the upper
end To one side or other of Il ring above
the car the sail is brought round to catch
the wind. In this manner a course four
or hvc points from the direction OF the
Wind can be sailed.
The balloon was reported by bloyds' sig
mailman TO he crossing Bcachy Head at
l:So Soon after O'Clock il was reported
10 he passing over Fccamp. Mr.. Swim
hurnc tClcgraphs the Chronicle that the
balloon descended safely at ST. Romain. IA
miles east OF HaVrc, at ass, and that the
steering apparatus was employed twice
during the "trip. The acrorauts had one
narrow escape when the balloon descended
too close 10 the waves and shipped water
in midchannel.
Although the general purpose Of the trip
vas To add 10 the knowledge concerning
diricible balloons, special interest attach
IS To il owing to the light 1t may throw
upon the fate of Andrce, whose balloon
in which he attempted to reach the north
pole was risced with a precisely similar
steering apparatus.
This IS the lith successful cross-Channel
trip. several other attempts having had
fatal results.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22
MIR. CLEVELAND HEARD FROM.
TO the Editor of tho Free Press:

To tho Editor of tho Free Press:
Of late ex-Prcsidcnt Grover cleveland
has been seldom heard f.Vm. He very ie-
Gently ESCAPED harm from u collision ~
hoNts, and has been found 10y an enter
prisinc newspaper reporter. - whom he
gave his present opinion as ~ the new
policy of the United States briefly as :c.-
lows; "Withou, Ecing AZ all into d",3.lS.
wish to say that am 0r'tcutlN opposed
to every feature Cf tho annexation NNG
expansion poN y. The public oUcht -
know pretty we'll what my CoNV.cti"ns
were in regard tn the Hawaiian 0ueSi:c"
during my administration. | have not
changed my mind. and remain opposed
To all this annexation o! new territory.
There is no doubt hut that the sensible
portion Of the public. rcpuhIcarS. and
some Of the democrats, distinctly under
stand what NN-PrCSiscnt Clcvela0d's opir-
ions and actions were on many questions
,lurlnc both ci his administrations. As
to the Hawaiian question. il would have
been Tar more sensible and decent /: he
had favored annexation instead ot cncour-
aging the restoration of \ deposei queen.
His undue influence in favor Of scllnS
government bonds to foreign and New
York Syndia;es. ~ too low a price has not
tceu forgotten by the public.
Poor Gsovc-. he was not in fine clover.
And his dear party 0u went "a smash;
Ills secretary N1rliStSs N'-s.N i.1I Ntss=iS>S
beCuilc
To help him to IN increase oc cash.
Then poor Grover was sad, and soon be-
came mad.
And said in be,liSVrert tone;
MY party's dc;i,cd. and Congress is Wild.
Ill sell tho bonds ana - i alone.
So Grover had pluck, even after had lack,
For on ENGLAND he had a strong hold,
Whatever the rate he Was bound not 10
wait.
As the treasury must have tho sold.
When he dropped Bennett Iiiu and took
up Queen Lii
The country mad pISSej being shocked;
Ills Gresham ~ State came 10 the reS, &c
too late
As the rith 70 her throne had been
blocked.
Without party relief he soon came 10
grief
And became 4 New Jersey son;
Thorgh his party Went Wild as free
silver child.
He couldn't 10 sixteen u one.
NEWMAN WEEKS,
Rutland. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22
WILL INVESTIGATE SOLDIERS.
To See if They Have Right to Their
Seats In Congress The Hons. Liberal.

Washington, Dec. 2l.-The last session Of
TN House beCcr, tNH holiday recess lasted
hut an hour. The Bailey resolution, III
rsv;irC an INVESTIGATION ~ the right II
the uymhvyS who volunteered IN the Span
iSh- american war 10 seats in the House
WAS adopted and several bills OF minor
imNoStauCc Were passed,
There were less than nifty members on
The I,oCr ri the House to-day. lmmediIte-
:. after reading the journal Mr.. HcUder-
son. rrr,, Il Iowa, from the committee on
rules, reported back favoraby the Bailey
resolution directing the judiciary commits
lcc to investigate and report upcn the
question as 10 whether the members e
the House Who had accepted conmiSSi ions
IN tn, army during The la;e war had by 50
ioin- vacated their seats in the House.
He asked for its immediate consideration
and the resolution was adopted without
division Mr.. Wheeler dem. Of Alabama,
Mr.. Co,son, rep, Of Kentucky, Mr., Rob-
birS rep. ~ Pennsylvania, and Mr..
/ Campbell. dem. Of Illinois, are the mem-
h,~s II the House who volunteered for tho
Standardization war. None OF them
wrre Vrcs'u, when The inVt stigaton &C.
Cured to-day.
y l~l was reported from the WAYS and
r,,,aus committee, authorizing the ship.
msnl in bond ~ imported merchandise IN
less than car lots was passed, some NJ -
,,.llanVOuS business Of minor Importance
was transacted. The Spirit Christmas
seemed To pvrvaic the members and \
number a. small claims bills were passed.
f CV unanimous consent.
TEc speaker announced the resignation
~ Mr. Alexander II New York from the
oolamiltc on civil service and census and
his appointment on the river and harNor
. committee.
7 NJ ~ =. n. the House adjourned under
the john, resolution until noon January 4.
nNA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22

made for our country and TO prevent the
possibility of the horrors of n bombard-
ment of the city OF Manila. with the con-
Niction that with the scarcity of our
force against the superior enemy we were
going To certain death and could expect
a loss of all our ships. Our casualties in
Guiding those of the arsenal amounted to
Isl men killed and wounded"
An evidence OF the strategy exhibited
by the navy department in sending rein
forcements to Dewey is shown in a des-
patch OF June 9th informing him of the
coming of the Monadnock. Probably with
view TO securing against falling into
trap she was not despatched directly to
Manila but was ordered to n point COO
miles due east from Cape Engano, where
she was to meet one of Dewey's ships.
Apparently the first suggestion of tho
organization of the flying squadron which
was to divert Admiral Camara's squadron
from its voyage to Manila came from
Dewey, for in n despatch of June q, he
saws:
"ln my judgment, if the coast of Spain
was threatened the squadron of the en-
cmy will have to return" And that was
exactly what happened. A month later
the admiral pays "A high compliment to
the British consul at Manila, Mr.. Rawson
Walker, who for three months had been
discharFing the duties of United states
consul In Manila and rendering the ad-
miral great assistance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22
NEW CANADIAN STAMP,

A new Canadian postage stamp has
been issued to commemorate the inaug-
nra1ion of the penny post system bctw, en-
Great Britain and her colonies The stamp
was designed 10y Canada's postmaster
general. Ii carries out the imperial idea
in striking way, Spread across the
face NJ the stamp, which is about the size
OF our current omaha Exposition stamps,
is A miniature map Of the world show
ing the British possessions as COM
pared with those of all other countries.
Tho RriiiSh possessions are colorcd bright
rcd, while the rest OF the stamp is of 4
pale violet tint. Above the map is a
crown surmountinc q bunch OF oak and
maple leaves. symholzins tho union Of
England, Below the map is "Nmas, 1875, -
and the quotation, We hold a Vaster
empire than has been" The denomira-
ijon Of the stamp, for which there is sure
10 he an active demand on the part OF
collectors of stamps, is cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22
WORK OF THE FISH HATCHERY,
lFrom the Montpeller Recordl

Tho management of the State Fish
Hatchery, having come out of the biennial
tussle with the representatives Of the
people with n loss of only two thousand
dollars of the asked-for appropriation.
should now take up with suggestions OF
certain devotees OF the anglers art ard
plan for tho securing OF definite results
Icy the distribution OF less fry and moro
finge-lings. The latter are generally far
enough along toward their majority" to
look out for themselves as against larg-
er and hungry associates; whereas the
small fry stand an excellent chance of
being devourcd early in the game. Ii the
fingeriing method will operate moro speed
lily and demonstrate the usefulness of the
hatchery in repletng the streams of the
State, by all means train up the fry until
they are fingerlings, and then NIL up the
brooks and ponds with them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22
STATUS OF THE NATIONAL. GUARD,
(F'rom the Randolph Her,l,dl

There seems to he a differences ~ op;n-
ION as to the status in which the national
guard OF Vermont is leftSby the action
OF tho legislature. That holy faa5i 10
abolish it and the SupcoSition MAS that
II was lett just as it was before the Span
ish war. Now it appears that when the
members OF the guard enlisted as United
States volunteers that ended all cSnGec-
tion with the Vermont militia AMI their
mastering out from the sovsrnmNn, SER
vice did not of itself restore them. The
responsibility seems TO rest with the sev-
ernor, who can recognize the guard. II
he desires, in the same way IL existed
when war broke out However. he makes
no secret of his intention TO take NJ step
at present. but await the action Of The
government and cooperate with II when
1t makes its eNpected reors0nl-a:ion of
the regular army and of the national
guard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22
LAFAYETTE MONUMENT FUND.
Scholars In tho Public schools of YER
mont Contribute SAt..s8.

White River Junction. ncc l5-Foliow-
ing are the contributions received by John
l.. Bacon. state treasurer Tor tho lsai-
ayette monument fund contributed by the
scholars of Vermont public schools; Pre-
viously acknowledged. ssS.SS; :. :. Fos-
ter. superintendent of puNbury public
schools. 81: Mrs. IA. e. Bruce, sharon. y
cents Mary J. Carpenter. West Rr,lttlc-
boro, 81. Mrs. NJ. q. Gilbert, Enoshurg. s.;
X. \. GatChell. Charleston, S.S; Ellen q.
Bailey. East Montpelier. Ss.5a; Y. ]. Good
acre, Berlin. sl.91; W. a Perkins. Pom
fret, -; George \. Furness, Warishoro,
y cents; Mrs. q. :. Holden, Readlnv, s..
G.. +. Hawlcy. FairfaN. STA; Carrie \.
Town, Worcester. - cents; \. -. Austin,
East Burke. S5j; J. e. Mathcwson. Dam
by. - cents; T.. IL. Johnson. Essex June
ton. 81: r ~ Begnall. -. Alhan>. SSiiS.
+. II. Stoddard. ShClburpc sS5i; Mrs. :.
T.. Carpenter. Washington, - cents; :.
NJ. BowleS. Wlcdfori. is: Mrs. Ernest
Hitchcock. Pittsford. s.. ~: \. NJ. Phelps.
South hero. s.; Rev. T. :. Watson. Mem
don. :" cCu;S: u. II. Fuller. stamford. s..
Mrs. II. Il. bellows. Biush smville. - cents
Mrs y. &. Williams. Cornwall SS5; ]. +.
Berry, Mont Somery, ctr, 81. .oh, Han S,aP,eS
Grafton S>,; u. NJ. Bump. salisbury. S'f;
Mrs. W. Z AliCn. Chelsea. Sis, w. \.
Avcrilld Ess, Warren. Ss.S,; J. II. Bean,
Sheldon. &Si; Rose L. Whcclcr. Whiting
ham. 81 ~. |. +. Kellogg. Mouktou. ss.io;
NJ. r.. ErSS,wcr. Huntington, 81; IL r.
Willard. Sutton. Fl -: u. W. Cox, Rock
iughan. sll: :. q. start, Camcr:dcc, sale;
j. H. Hoffman. New Haven. Si1S; Mrs. y.
Il. Roberts. Dorset, ss.li; ". ~. Wheeler,
Eurliuvton, -; -. L. Martin. Ploiniic'd.
Sl.51. Mrs. Samuel q Hand. North Fer
rshurgh. teie; Lucy KelloSg. Benson. H'I
Maria l.. Ward. SAorVhRm SE'; Mrs. II.
Il Bellows. Binghamvillc, 81; Anna WDu-
comb. SharNn. .. Frank Faye, Turtri5Oe
81 t0: Alouzp ChNSc. WiiiiSton. $40; WI
liam l.. AtwIter Johnson, N,N, II. y.
Davis. Glover. Sc ~; May W. stevens,
Walden. Sl.i7; w. l. Stanley, Fast Ecrk-
shire. S.5l; n. R. Titus. Barnet. s., :, l.,
Peck. lr1. -; ]. II. Ev1u. sheldon. "a; !.
7. Maynard. Westminster and kurr Hat
tin Home. Sass; district NJ. l, \cwark.
- TotL received tn December y lNN
St1 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22
LIGHT TAXATION IN VERMONT.
(From the Pou,,uSy lOurraN

There is I great deal n: III advised talk
about excessive taxation in Vermont. The
last census showed ;hIt in hUl one state
north Of Mason and piNOn'S line were
taxes rs light As in Vermont. The rate
OF taxation on its assessed valuation i
oue-third larger IN New York state, and
in some ~ the middle and western states
twice as great aS in Vermont. And this
does not arise from thc fact that the H0-
pr0isIl Of our real estate is higher, lO-
deed IL is very low especially in the rural
districts where most complaint i made
of high taxes, The president of u savings
bank recently told the writer that when
asking those who are seeking loans IN
farm MORTGAGES. for the listers SNNraiSi,
he is almost always informed that the
dpnraiS0lS in that particular town arN
very low Cus-hllI or CrJ-thiri Ot their
real value in order u k~cN the state tax
as low as possible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22
AN ATTACK ON HOBSON,

Chicago ILL.,, Dec, lS-1ieut. Richmond
Pearson Hohson 'ectured at the Auditor
ium tonight on The sinking Of the Mer-
rimac" under the auspices of the Chicago
Press club. After the lecture the members
OF the audience pressed forward for an
impromptu reception. There was much
handshaking and applause but more inter-
csting than either We're ltS kisses given
The Merrimacs hero by as many girs.
The lieutenant met the attack bravely and
even seemed 10 encourage it.
After The lecture he left for Kansas
City, where he will speak tomorrow even-
ing. Tuesday evening the distinguished
naval officer will face an audience and sail
for Manila December "A on the City of
pDkin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22
RAISED THE FLAG TOO QUICK,
But the spsniards do Not Object to tho
Stars mud StrIpes-Havans News.

Havana, Dec. 2l.-lt now appears that
the raising Of the stars and stripes over
Fort Atares yesterday by Major Russell
B. Harrison was a surprise 10 both the
United States and the Spanish military
commissioners. The American commits
soncrs thought that no American nag
should be raised until January l. Major
Harrison did not know this and when told
TO occupy the fort with detachment OF
the First North Carolina regiment he
promptly raise the nag, Nevertheless
though it flies in fun sight of the harbor
and city, the Spanards have not COM
planned and II has not been ordered down.
Maj.-Gen. William Ludlow. military gov
ernor of the city of Havana, arrived from
the United States to-day and has had u
long conference with Gen, Greene.
The United States and Spanish military
commissioners will meet on Friday to ar
range the details of the final taking over
of the city Oh January LIST.
The Spanish troops Withdrew tonight
from the strip of Havana that lies west Of
Chaves crceS the American guards being
Immediately moved up. The scntries Of
both forces are now on the bridge, but
amicable relations are maintained.
Tomorrow morning Mai. Harrison will
breakfast with the Spanish colonel, who
Is in command of that portion OF the city,
He gave orders late this afternoon that
an cihgy of Gen. Wcylcr that has caused
a good deal of disturbance in that locality
should he taken down and thousands
gathered this evening to witness the car
ryiug out Of the order,
\ Spanish paper manufacturer COM
piained to Gen. Lee this evening that the
cuban general Julio Sanguily, had called
upon him and ordered him to display Gu
ban and American flags from his factory
on penalty OF death for refusal Gen. Lee
Immediately had guards stationed at the
factory.
a cigar factory in Cerro NJ houses of Gu
bans near by, The proprietor believing
that they were fired by Spaniards COM
planned to Major Harrison who announced
that il the firing were repeated the factory
would no closed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22
MARRIED SIXTY THREE YEARS.

bennington, Dec. 2l.-Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Reyes observed the 6Sd anniver-
sary Of their marriage In n quiet way at
their home here to-day. Both were boru
in Pownal, He is the oldest male resident
of the town of the and will he 81 the Sth
day of January next. Mrs Reyes maiden
name was Susan Bannister. her father,
serving in a Massachusetts company dur
ing the revolution, She is the only caush-
er of revolutionary soldier residing in the
county, She has a sister residing in
Poultney and beth have recently been pre-
sented with n souvenir spoon by the ma
tional association Daughters Of the Am
erican Revolution. She is about one year
year younger than her husband. Both are
in fair health and he is on the street
every day nearly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22
A SURE CURE FOR GROUP.
Twenty-Five Years Constant Use without
Failure.

The first indication of Group Is hoarsc-
ness, and in child subject TO that disease
il may be taken as a sure sign of the ap-
proach of an attack. Following this
hoarsness is peculiar rough cough II
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given as
soon as the child becomes hoarse or even
after the croupy cough appears. IL will
prevent the attack. II is used in many
thousands of homes in this broad land nd
never disappoints the anxious mothers.
We have vet 10 learn of single instance
in which il has not proved effectual No
other preparation can show such record
twenty-five years constant use, without
a failure, For sale by II, B, Stearns &
Co, Druggists.