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-- Port Pe DR. B. 0. McDOWELL, SUCCESSOR TO DR. HAMILL, 1., Master of Surgery, Victoria Uni- . versity; Licentiate of Royal College of Physians, London, Eng., Member of Col. lege of Physicians & Surgeons, Ontario.-- Late attendant of Soho Hospital for Diseases of women, and of Great Ormond Hospital for Diseases of Children, Loudon, Eng. Physician, Surgeon, &'c., Office houre=8 to 10 a. m., 1 to 4 p. m., and evenings. Office and residence, Dr," Hamill's old stand. Queen St, - - Port Perry. A OHN BILLINGS, Soljeitot, Notary Public, Conveyancer, &c. Solicitor or the Ontario . a Office over the Ontario Bank, Port Perry. Jan. 29; 1887. E. FAREWELL, L. L. B., County J. Crown Attorney, Barrister, County Sol- itor, &c., Notary Public and Conveyinser, Dffice--South wing Court House, hitby, Ont. YOUNG SMITH, L L. B., Barrister, ~ a Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery and Insolvency, Notary Public, &c Office--MoMian's lock, Brock Street, Whitby. J. A. MURRAY, DENTIST, now putting in Upper and Lower Sets of Teeth at from $4 T0 $756 EACH SET. Having just purchased the largest stock of _beoth ever brought into North Ontario Iam satisfied I can snit you both as to quality price. Come and see. Rooms in the i Block, over Messrs, Forman & Son's Port Perry, Oct. 28, 1891, oe g 5 Feb. 17, 1891. od \ Veterinary Surgeon. HE undersioned having completed his full Course at the Provincial Veterinary College and obfaitied a Diploma as Veterin- ary Surgeon, would announce that he has opened an office for the practice of his pro- fessionat Port Perry, whereall callspersonal by letter or telegram, hy day or by nigh will be romptly attended to. All diseases" of animals treated in the latest and best known system 45 Telephone connection--free of charge: ORR GRAHAM. Port Perry, April 8, 1884. $B Jed € L. ROBSON. V.S. RADUATE Ontario Veterinary Col lege, Toronto, Office and residence EVERGREEN COTTAGE, two miles south of Manohester. 14 years practice. Tele- phone in the house--frec communication with Port Perry, Manchester, and elevator. Telegraph calls to Manchester will be for- warded by telephone, ~ All" Veterinary Medicines in Stock. OF OANADA. brn, Port Perry Agenc pi £5 JU Deposits received at the highest current rates, Interest calonlated and credited to cach depositor semi-annually. W. McGILL, MANAGER. Port Perry, April 4, 1888. DAVID J.ADAMS, PORT PERRY. BANKER AND BROKER. Good Note Discounted. Has any amount of Money to Loan At 65 per cent. on good Mortgages. INSURANCE effected at the Lowest Rates in Good English Companies. EZ Agent Allan Line of Steam- ships. Port Perry, Oct. 17, 1889. MONEY TOLOAN THE Subscriber is prepared to LEND ANY AMOUNT on Farm Security AT 6 PER OENT. #ar Also on Village Property. &F MORTGAGES BOUGHT. © HUBERT L. EBBELS, = Barrister, Office next to Ontario Bunk. Port Perry, May 0, 1885, 'WM, GORDON, Licensed Auctioneer, Valuator &e. ox the Townshi: Scott, Thorah, and Eldon A Partiesciitrusting their Sales to me may rely on the utmsot attention being given to their intrests, WM. GORDON, Sunderland, LIVERY STABLE. EARTILY thanking the public for the H Hberal pattonage received during the many years 1 have kept a Livery Establish- ment in Port Perry, Ihave much pleasure in announcing that I have removed MY LIVERY! TO MY NEW PREMISES Opposite the Railway Station where from largely extended premises and increased facilities for business the public can be accommodated with safe and desirable RIGS AT MODERATE OHARGES. R. VANSICKLER. Port Perry, July 21, 1886. H. McCAW, . ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES, Port Perry Ont. Port Perry, Dec. 19, 1883. s of Brock, Uxbridge, ara, Rams, Mariposa Solentifioc American CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRICHTS, eto Evergreen Cottage, Jan, 2, 1888, North Ontario Observer. A Weekly Political, Agricultural and Family Newspaper, 18 PUBLISHED AT PORT PERRY, ONT. DAY MORNING, oy Adverti ve nti Tod ant charged accordingly. No Ibe taken out neti paid | or. For inf 1d Sree write to MUNN & CO. i ROADWAY, NEW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. nt en out by us is brought before the pul by a notice given free of charge in Sreientific American cirgulation of any scientific paper in the w Splendidly item No inseliigeni man should be without it. hig 0 a BE pA IY 'WM. SPENCE, mea all 5 inds nD neatness and Lowi ' Office--One door west of Town Hall, 'Manchester, Manchester, April 11, 1888. T. SWAIN, Licensed Auctioneer R THE COUNTY OF DURHAM.-- Satisfaction guaranteed and terms libetal. "Office and residence at Ceesarea. - Orders left with Messrs. Moore Dros, Blackstock, C n 4 attention. 2 P.8, No charge made for selling for. A liberal discoant allowed to Merch others who advertise by the year or other County. in an, Csaron, Nov. 15, 1892, * Sittings of thie Division Courts (oe) UNTY OF ONTARIO. '| Pair Black Spanish. Pir White Loghorie + | Peck White Beans, a fiel "It is Easier to Mistaki : Fall Show of the Cart Sucies "to be held at 1 ay and Friday, October 5 and 6. {coNCLUDED FROM LAST WENK.] (lass E--POULTRY. Pair Plymouth Rock ens ibesatiaphecsneey Pair Ducks Tub of Butter--50 1bs or over--first prize pre- W. Curts, Produce Dealer, &¢, Port Perry, (the butter to become the property of the donor at close of Exhibition)} second prize by Mr. John McMurtry, dealer Dry Goods, i Grain Merchant, Bowmanville, one Toilet Set, blue, value $5 (donor to have butter ab close of Exhibition at market price); third prize by Mr. A. Maxwell, dealer in Produce, &c., Bowmanville, $12.50 (butter to be the property of donor at close of Exhibition Twenty Ibs. of Butter in Crock, first prize pre- sented by Mr. W. H Osborne, Grocer, &o., Bowmanville, $6.50 ; second prize by Mr. John Lyle, Grocer, &o., Bowmanville, $6 ; third prize by Mr, John J. Mason, dealer in Dry Goods, Jewelry and General Merchant, a beautiful Silver Fruit Dish, value $6.50-- (butter in each case to become the property of donors) .. swe Ten Ibs. Butter in Prints, first p presented by Mr. D. Whitney, Railroad Hotel, Port Perry, $6 ; second prize by Mr; Louis Sebert, of 'the St. Charles Hotel, Port Perry, $5; third prize by Mr. W, Willard, General Merchant, Port Perry, a Ladies' Cap, value $3.50-- (butter in each case to become pro: perty of donors) Ten Ibs, Butter in Crock, first prise presented by Mt. W. P. Prower, Furniture Dealer and Undertaker, Bowmanville, a Fancy Chair, value $6 ; second prize by Mr. Peter Holt, Hotelkeeper, Blackstock, 85 ;_third prize by Mr, W. P. Power, Furnitiire Dealer and Un: dertaker, Bowmanville, $4--(butter in each case to become the property of donors Loaf of Bread, home-made, first prize present- ed by Mr, J. C. Vanstone, Miller, Bowman- ville, 8 (bread to be made from flour man- nfactured at his mills); second prize by Messrs. T. C. Forman -& Son, Groceries, Crockery, Boots and Shoes, Port Perry, a pair of dies' Boots, value $2; third prize by Mr. W, H, McCaw, Watch- maker, Jeweler, and dealer in Fancy Goods, Port Perry, goods, value $1 Loaf of Bread made from flour manufactured at Mr. Carnegie's Mills, first prize presented by Mr. J. Carnegie, Port Perry, 100 Ibs, of his best Flour, value $3 ; second prize by Mr. A.J. Davis, Driiggist, &e., Port Perry, goods, value $2; third prize by Mr. Wi. Ross, General Merchant and Grain Buyer, Port Perry; goods, value §1 Dozen Buns, howe-made,. first prize presented Mr, Wm. Broek, Merchant, Port Perry, oods, value $2; second prizs b Messrs. fam & Meharry, Hardware. Port Perry, Mr. John Wakely, Merchant Tailor, Perry, 80¢ Collection of Canned Fruits Collestion of Jellies. Honey in Comb .. Honey, Strained Double Wagon ... Double Carriage. - - Single Carriage. Single Cutter... Fauuing Mill, ... Set Horse Shoes. Sewing Machine... nts, goods, value $1; third prize by Port 4 aiintieany 78 Class P--DAIRY PRODUCE, &c. $5 dealers in Class H.--DOMBSTIC KANUFACTURES. (Open to the Province.) Team Harness. Single Light Hal Set Bedroom Furniture Pair Gent's Boots, home. Pair Ladies' Boots, home-made .. . Class I.--GRAIN, FRUIT AKD Two bushels Fall Wheat, first prize presented by W. T. Lockhart Ksq., M.P.P.,... Two bushels Spring Wheat, Red Fife, first rize presented by W. T. Db West Durham Two bushels Spring Wheat, Soft Two bushels Peas, Mummies, first prize pre. 1 YEGETABLES, Lockbart, Esq., 2 v2 sented by Wm, T. Lockhart, Feq., MPP. 2 West Durham . Two bushels Peas; sinall, first prize presented by Wm. T. Lockbart, Esq, M.P.P., West Durham ' Two bushels Oats, w A priz by Wm, T. Lockhart, Reg. M.P.P, $2; second prize by Messis. N ¢Clung & Shaw, Merchants, Bl stock, Lamp, value $1.50, "first presented dogora Loe Hiro Bashels Oats, black, .« . Two Bushels Peas, Marrow Fats, second prize Oats to be the property of the 2 00 ze presented by Wis. T. Lockbart, Esq. ,M.P.P. 2 00 Two bushels Barley, six rowed, first sonted by W. 'I. Lockhart, Keq., M , Two bushels Barley, two rowed, first prize presente One bushel Mr. Geo. Corfield, Royal Potatoes, first prize presented by otgl, Blackstock, rize pre- Vr «2 potatoes to be the property o the donor... 1 Oue bushel Turnips, first prize presented by i W. T. Lockhart, ., M.P.P. rat prize P y d, Royal Hotel, Blackstock, donor i. .cocacinnan 1 Dozen Beets ... .. Sey on Peck Onions, first pie Wr esonted by Samuel Jeffery, t and Shoe Maker, Blackstock, Onions to become property of Dozen Fall Apples. Dozen Apples, Russets. ,.. Dozen Snow Apples. ™ Dozen Apples orthern Dozen Fall Pears.... Dozen Winter Pears Half-dozen Bunchea Grapes. Dozen Tomatoes. . ... : Three Water Melons A Three Citrons a Dozen Ears Indian Corn......:.. Class J--LADIES' DEPARTMENT. have been pro: , and said ex- (Every exhibit in this Poparimene must by W. T. Lockhart, Esq., M.P.P. 2 00 1 00 duced, made or duced, made or fi 5) $2 5200 $1 hibit must have been p five years.) Ten yards home-made Cloth ... «....... Tan yards hcme-made Flannel, afl wool Ten yards home-made !lannel, mixed Ten yards home-madesW colen Carpet Ten yards home-made : Pair Wool Home-made Gentleman' ns oe ie TER me: ge woes . ee. R. J Brace, Hardware Merchant, Port PITY «ooo conviisienensin dagiiunny RC -« mt tft ot 2 pt © 33 ssssss a ~3%3 Sn 100 $0 238888> $15 $5 $12 60 50 283238 BRE58823322222 d with 20 g 838% Berlin Wool Porry ....coi iseencnie Home. made Pateh Quilt, fr M PE H; Purd Grocer air Woolen Worsted : Berlin Wool or Worsted Work--flat Specimen Embroidered d Work Specimen Crochet Work Specimen Fancy Netting ... Specimott Fancy Kuittin Ypetiinen Embroidery on Muslin Specimen Bead Work. Specimen Wax Work... . Specimen Painting in Oil, first p by Mr, T. C. Nichols, B.A., Druggl Perr; Specimen Painting in Water Colors. . Spencimen Pencil Drawing Specimen Crayon Drawing ... Specimen Monochromatio™ Drawing Specimen Leather Work .... Specimen Seed Work. aus Specimen Berlin Wool Flowers Specimen Chair Scarf Specimen Feather Flowers . Specimen Paper Flowers ... . Specimen home-made Cotton Stockings Spscimen home-made Cotton Socks Specimen Sofa Pillow... Specimen Log Cabin Quil Specimen Tuft Quilt .... vous Specimen Lace Work. ... . Largest Collection of Crochet Patterns--first Jrize presented by Mr. E. J. Wheeler, Port BPEY. a ness ob + .e Specimen Crazy Patch Wor! Pair Pillow Shams ........ Fancy Bracket Pair Gent's Slippers Specimen Outline Work on Muslin Specimen Outline Work on Linen Specimen Tinsel Work Teapot Cosy Specimen Toilet Mats "fee Specimen Baby's Dress, first prize} nted by Mr, T. J. Widden, Grocer, &¢., Port Perty.. goods, value $1 coemhsade o Specimen Ottoman Tcp. Specimen of Kensington Painting . Specimen Ribonette Work .. Specimen Darned Nett ....... .. Specimen Guipure Work ... Specimen Silk Embroidery Specimen Table Scarf ....... Specimen Aresene Wor! Specimen Toilet Set -- B: Specimen Foot Stool pecimen Sidepoard Cover ... ecimen Macriine Cord Work . pecimen of Stile Ladies' Underw Specimen Ladies' Dress, first prize pi Mr. M. Coates, Tmplement Agent, Porb Perry. Specimen Collection of Millinery, first prize presented by Messrs. \Vhitby long, Yier- ant T' Perry ..... 223322233388882 8 S 8; en ef Sate Specimen Whisk Holder Specimen Collection of House Plants Specithen Lamp Mak : ERPEPPPTeL ESEEESRRERE ' "When | was a Boy," Writes Postmaster J. C. Woopsox, Forest Hill, W. Va, "I had a bron= chial trouble of such a persistent and stubborn chardcter, that the doctot pronpunced it incurable with ordinary medicines, and advised me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. 1 did so, and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take A Bad Cold, and I know of numbers of people who keep it in the house all the time. not considering it safe to be with= out it." 5 "I have been using Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for 80 years, with the most satisfactory restilts, and can cheerfully recommend it as being espe cially adapted to all pultionary com: plaints. I have, for m; years, madé pulmonary and other nes a special study, and I have find them: , who or overwork, Young, old or middle aged, selves, neruous, weak and exhn are broken down from ex resulting in mauy of the follo! symptoms: ypc hain prematifé old age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, reams, dimness of sight, palpitation of the heart emissions, lack of energy, in the kid- neys, headaches, pimples on face and body, itching or peculiar lion about the scrothmh, wasting of the organs, ¢ specks before the eycs, | muscles, eyelids and elsew! deposits in the urine, lo nderness of the scalp and muscles, desire to sl by sleep, i Bearing, citability may be permantly cured, i nd for book on digsaacs . send 10c in stamps, sealed. LUBON, 24 Macdonnell ada. - Onfy, Can 8 deep water. T 1, pi. =" "BA "MARINE BURGLAR. People said I was very foolish whe bought a ten sore island three miles the shore and built my. summer 1 don't think I ever enjoyed myself more than the first four Weeks I spent on the island. In the morning I took to the water, or took a walk for an hour or so; then I wrote for three { hours, and the afternoons I read and loafed, and at night I slept, Some days I wotild row over to the mainland; 5|and evety day Henry went over afte Some times I had a friend or two to drive with me, but no woman was allowed to the mail, unless it was stormy. 5 | come ashore there. I was rigid in nly determination on this point, for liad not one Isabella Ventnor told me two weeks before I 9| bought the island that she did not think I was the kind of a man any woman ought to marry She had, and for that I had foraworn all women, As I say, I was supremely happy all by myself, excepting, of course, the : hurt Isabella had done me, and I think that was healing slowly, when one S 4 " 5 | night the entirescheme was overthrown. That night was a dark one, but quite still; and | went to bed feeling fairly 5 | comfortable; as a couple of my friends 5 5|had been with me until 7 o'clock and 5| were to return early in the mortting with a sailboat for a fishing trip out to About 1 o'clock; or per- haps later, I was awakened by hearing 4 a disturbance of some sort down stairs, 5|and before 1 had my eyes fully opened Henry rushed into the room, slammed the door and locked it. * What's the matter? I exclaimed. ¢ For God's sake, Major,' he gasped, help me. There's burglars e house and I'm done for. Then Henry went down on the floor in a heap, and I lit a lamp, as there came a terrific banging on the door. The light showed me Henry covered with blood, his throat slashed, lying there dead or dying, as I supposed. What to do I did not know, for the only arms in the house were across the hall and the burglars had me shut off from that direction and were rapidly demolishing my door. They swore and pounded, entirely regardless of the ordinary rules of burglary, for they knew that so far awdy from the shore they were pérfect- ly safe. "Go down stairs and get that ax,' | heard one of them say, 'and we'll have this -door out of the way in a minute. We've done up ove of 'em and now we've got to do up the other, so there won't be any tellin' tales out of school.' Then he laughed and I heard foot- steps down the hall and stairs, I knew. there was no help for me there and only a chance anywhere; and I took that. One window of my room opened out on a back roof and from that it was only a short distance to the grodnd. Once out of the house I had In a minute I was out of the window, over the shed and on thé ground. 1 had on only my pajamas, and the sharp but I did and one chance in a million of escape. stones cut my feet cruelly, not think of that: It was life, life is very sweet to us, even though some fair Isabella may have slipped a drop of bitter into it. "Over ' the rocks and stones I flew, going I knew not where, thinking of nothing but escape. What brought we to my senses some- what was my rushing into the water; and at first I thought of swimming out and trying to reach the mainland, but I was only a poor swimmer and I knew I shoald be drowned or caught and knocked on the head in the water by the burglars as a hunter might knock a muskrat on the head, and the horror of it drove me back. Then I thought of my boat, but before I start- ed that way I remembered that my friends had moved it over to the main: land to return at daylight with the sailboat leaving me only my rockets to mgual the shore in case of need, and what wero signals now 1 Only a means whereby the murderers might discover me. a One thinks rapidly at such moments, I fancy; and all this took place in much less time than it requires to tell it but there was timo enough for the burglars tolearn I was not ifi the room, and with their quick eyes see the window through which I had escaped, and I beard some of them coming along 'I the course I had taken, aud one going 1893. down toward my boat Tending to me off there. i Then, "aimlessly again and utterly dazed I began to circle the Ifttle island, running on the beach. 'They could madly cut for givin' us so much trouble, we'll fix him now.' 1 thought about as the burglar did, burt as I tried to got up I found I was in a boat drawn half Way up on the sand. I slmost shouted with joy when I wade this discovery. It was their boat and once in it and on the water I was safe, By this time I could hear their footsteps along the shore, whiclt was quite rocky and rough here, except the little bit bf beach where the boat lay, and they votild not make such hedd- way as I did as they did not know the way through the rocks. But they were coming fast enough and cursing at every step, and with the energy of despair, I caught the boat in my arms and with a wild strain I tried to shove it into the water, But it would scarcely budge. Again and again I tugged ; the blood alwost burst- ing. through my ears by the exertion and the skin tearing from my hands and bare arms. So near, I thought, to safety and still the danger increasing every second. Then as I heard an oath; more wicked than the others, as one of thie burglars fell over a stone, I felt the boat move, and a little wave rolled in and lifted it, so that with one more push it slid off into deep water. I jumped in catight the oars dtd as thé burglars dashed down through the darkness to where they heard the noise, the boat shot out into the water and I was safe, They might have shot me from the shoie but they had left their revolvers in the house of they Had none, the re- volver being too noisy a weapon for burglars as a rule. Whatever was the cause, they did not firs and I did not wait for it, at A hundred feet out I began to feel myself once more and least that close. I stopped rowing. ¢« Why don't you come on,' I shout- ed back, half hysterically. 'Hold on," they yelled, and I could hear them running up and down the shore in the darktiess, 'Oh, you're all right' I laughed shrilly. 'I'll come back and take you off in the course of a few of hours, and then, fearful that they might get their guns, I rowed as fast ag I could for the mamland, I think I made that three miles in half the record, and when I found the first policeman he was for running me in as a lunatic or a sleep waker ; but Le knew me, and as soon as I had told my story a force of ten theft boarded a tug and retured to the island. By this time the first gray streaks of dawn were showing in the summer sky, and as we cautiously ran up to my wharf it was almost light enough to see the house. We saw no burglars, however, nor any signs of them, though I knew I had them penned up on the island, and escape Wid impossible, We waited until daylight, and then, deploying as skirmishers, the policemen began to move across the island, excepting any moment to flush a burglar or get a shot from ambush. As we came up to the house one of the burglars appeared in the doorway and was covered in an instant by a dozen guns. ¢Qome in, gentlemen; come right in,' he said, cheerily, 'We are expect ing you, and we've got a nice breakfast ready. . The man 8 coolness almost gave me the hysterics, for 1 knew by the sound of his voice that he was the fellow who wanted to "fix" me, But he was uttering the truth-- they did have a nice breakfast for us (out of my larder) and rot that only bat they found that Henry was not dead, and washed him and done what they could in caring for him, and had done it so well that he is alive to-day | with only an ugly scar on his neck as a memento, There were four in the lot atid we soon had them handcuffed, and then we sat down to breakfast and enjoyed it, though I must confess that by this tiine the condition I was in physically was not pleasant. % 'You're a queet gang, said the lieutenant of police to tha lcader who bad invited us to breakfast. * What did you do this for ¥' (Terms: 81 per Abfu m in 'The breakfast, do yop mean 'And all the Fest of i6: seid the officer. * : . : 'Well, cap'n,' he replied, 'it's this We wuz hore feo 3¢ songs oh kill er no, and we thonght we had killed the fast one, and of course thé me nd to go to 80 Wb répaired him, ditd #8 knowed you'd be here bimeby to look fer us; and probably comin' out wo early it the morning you wight be hungry. So, beggin' the gent's pardon for trespass: in', we turned m and fixed you up a nice breakfadt. Now Wafn's that about the white thing todo 7 I bad had enough to put most men in bad humor, but this candid state ment struck my funny bdne somehow and I Jaughed until the tears run down my cheeks, and even the police: man smiled, Of course the burglars had dong the best thing possible for themselves, and the very unique plan they had adopted of necessity was in their favor and they only got ten years apiece; Henry testifying so earnestly to their politetités and care that that part of it was never taken into th court ab all, But I can assure you I did not gd back to the island again I gave it to Henry as it stood, and he lives there with his wife, respected and admired; I do believe; by every burglar in the guild for he holds them iti the highest esteem. 'Oh, yes, I almost forgot. Whe this story came out in the papers and my part of it was set forth, as only porters know how to do such things; Isabella; of course, heard of it, and one moonlight night she said to me: ' Major, I thought once yom were not the kind of a mdi fof a womitt fo marry, but I've changed my mind.' I feel under to those burglars myself. obligations An ace No person should travel withodt a box of Ayer's Pills. Asa safe and speedy remedy for constipation and all irregularities of the stomach and bowels; they have no equal, and, being skillful: ly sugar-coated, are pleasant to take; and long retain their virties. * What part of speech is kiss I ask' ed a teacher at Vassar Oollege: * A conjunction,' replied one of thé smart girls, * Wrong,' said the teacher severely j 'next girl. ¢ A nonn,' put in a demure maiden: 'What kind of a noun ¥ continued' the preceptress: : ¢ Well-er-it is both common and proper," answered the shy girl, and was promoted to the head of her class, Mrs, J. M. Scott, Sturgeon Falls, Ont, writesi--"1I cheerfully recom: mend Pink Pills. Buefore 1 begati using them I was troubled with weak: ness. I thought it was signs of age; but I tried your Pills and am now as strong as ever." Of all dealers or by mail at 50¢. a box or 6 boxes for $2.50: Dr. Williams' Med. Co.,, Brockville; Ont., and Schenectady, N.Y. A Ohronic Kisktr.--Mrs. Remsetl --* I'm sure yot dan't find any fault with the dinner to-night, Robert: Everything is just as nice as it ean be! Mr. Remsen (reluctantly)--* Oh, yes; I suppose so. It quite makes me wonder whether I am at home. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results whea Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the i 353 sete ntly yet promptly on neys;' is Jot pomp: cleanses the sys+ tem effectiially, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual: constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever duced, pleasing to the taste and ao< ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly bene n itd effects, p! only from the most' ee qusiitos ommend manyexcellen e8 to all and have made it the most popular remed rup of F' eg b Any reliable have it on w kn Re sile if 786° orale fn 180