davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-23
1'4t1tNIcLL IN DE.rROITs

l4lleNlJl4lI IN
DETno1r, Feb. :4s.-Tho Purlull- Dillon-N Muir
doch demonstration hero thls afternoon WIS IN
immense ntfalr. 1t was, IN point ot numbers,
responsibility, and enthusiasm, ono Of tho
gr,.utcat TINT hAs over tAkeu place In Detroit.
Tho pnrty wGro received ut tho AtIehf1ln
Central Depot and escorted to tho 1tlissell
IIous0 by throe military companies, hcNdud by
tho Tenth Unltod Stutes lnfantry lIand and u
nunber nf Temperance and CIVIL soo!uties, with
largo delegation 0r prominent clttzenaln cur
rlaHcs. Tho reception ut tho Dotrnt Opera ltouso
inthogventng w,ls most eorlEul aud UttlllsiustiU.
Mnyar rhumpzou presided, and introduced ]. ".
Corcorasl, ChHlr,nnn Ut tho Reception Commit
tee. who rGlI tho address, Of wG!cUnle. Mayor
Thompson, III Introducing Mr. t'urne!l, delivered
q. a9s an, iaoltnx a4!rnss, stmro'!Ely IT, tn,lorsinE
NIL un rising w,ls grovtcl will. tl',ners Of Mp;
plnuHe. iiu sp,ku llaif Al hour, nlld w,!s stunul
u with rNpt attention, hla REMARKS l9tng trt.
.pplAs!su. In tho ot,llrsu 1r his relnnrks, Mr..
rhrnrE rcterrul IN tho following words 10 tho
n NV !. York a 1ts'3a Kssf W.nIrs @ I the 'sr ,s
that i sns s!nscrn ~ lts Gxprcss!o,1s OF sy,n.
'ny Sh IT. utss fis Sps |s' ys x" @ saSs s nls
g ts ienll u ,n.iue committee IL ircIa,li Il,
disr1butn tho ru!luf fund which wa'!!!l uosIlnald
III reply tn this uppc.I. ifisht.l tho iM1.cs Of !
cotnlttcu wt,Icl, was llnt u sNtsfnutnry ono III
prinullt nt!.,.ilcu Il, its composition. Never.
thHless. III sofcrotiue to tho Wishes III friuntls
FROM I'LL pArts Ut tho uuiun. no cnilsent-
ctl, to Act, Ii, tho belief thnt i'y tho mp
painting Ut \ scntIonMM to luprtscnt bin.
during hIs nl,AelluU fn'tn lrctant. he could
nuke tho COMMITTEES tulerNt,le, but Tho Herald
refused him tho Privilege al appnnt!ng y p,uxy,
ttu to do w. thorOby stitlwlnx that III ulror l.,
him wis mt Il lUln lido 0ne mid Tint 1t fpurtd
tho influence Ut hls representative wt,ulil h0
landlord intvrost itl ireland, under tho xulso Of
Churtty. 80.
At tho e0nclnsl0t, OF the uleetlng nearly IL 900
wis HbsGrIlutl, l1ll thu rUcG1ptA from tho 8Mlu
81 tlukots will uet large SUM fur the rollof
ftinti.
Messfs: Inr.,oll. Dillon, md Murdoch 1cayo for
ChtcnEo slUtl1Ay marning ut 10 O'Clock.
, 1880-02-23

CHARGED WITTY HIGAA1Y.
Spfe!at ULia!sh u The GhteaV0 Tribune.
EAST SAGINAW. Mich, Feb. "a. J. Randall.
n o.-tc1lcter ut Frccluud, this county, WAS
l.rrcstt1 on Friday evening md taken to Port
Huron OIL tho charge III blYluly. uu Is reported
tu huyc four Wlvus living.
, 1880-02-23

ISD1ANAtoI.ts, Ind, Fob. 2219.-Snlmon Reed, d
conductor on tho 1Iplt iiond, dcl lust night fron
wounds rucclvuA III fr1cns in salDon uu Fritlny
with William aleD0lRnl, MI engineer.
, 1880-02-23


ALBANY, N. T., Feb. :a.,-ThU R6v. DIR. Charles
r. bush, Of Now York, Secrotlry or tho Amuri-
cnn Uoartl Of Foreign Missions, died hure to-
tt,ky.
, 1880-02-23

:: !; ,,Y:IN WATERFOWL, N. Y.
,'WATR.rowN, My. FOB, s..-Ths Arsenal
9treet Methodist Church burned to-dny. Los,
$1,000; insurance, ~ ,GDj.
, 1880-02-23
AID TOR IRELAND.
IN Cit1CAG,O.


IN tu11t.Auo.
A meeting wns ho!d nj Il, fifth avenue yrstor-
stcr -acllura etc., for tho 1ar1,oll rccer.
tio,, thta oyon.nr. n,,mror of uontto1uo,, co,,.
nnteh !" act IN whatever position tt'cy might 10
''ssfxi'esl 10, md iho following selections wcvu
tnnde:
Usl,crs-1.J j. Crowley, II. r. Sheridan, N. J.
Mea'e, ~ u. r. re,te. J: j. n'f1,i'hy, A. ". WITS
john r. lseycll, Alcxnnlcr ii. lscvull, LAWRENCE
M"rkvy, Patrick ]. Couk, Jcrrn.tal, rync. u. II.
Cassidy, q, Oshpo, j, 4, Cnlan, j, NIesIuhot,, Il,
i1ancs Ly'!sh !; Y. sulIsya l. r lso1,ny,,e
nt,i,.r oI,, Il. s"ef'ah "as unanimously electea
r,Sksi-syI'ersIT J. u@ssnfnokn Mn! Iohn
.n "1; i0nhGssSt non,ns lWs, ts.tohisi,. JoMn
I; ri. rG,!sssH,s e, w.! " so,,, n,,o cor,,a,
rtmnthy oshc,;' !. M nsrrIity. I ratrick a, kcssF"
EMy4.s, M1! .,;,a.! ;a,llrow W. ]; !: Sullivan: ..
Mt @ ovn sM,snn FSi,qfi r ire III hiests !" eos s
SslSsk sss " tsd ,aat .o 'er 's , s@1; To- ;a4 @ n9 9
II t tn , oyang iss ~ ~ r. fnt % tbur rs et m no rs
The ExpHstto linME wns wsited ycstcrlay
act,tstic pniperttcs thor,,ghly tested; Z w!,s
@ M sn1 h, sngasefa k ,t tT" ny vi we Sat an H.! a
sn!:hst gsntlo!1cM ,yt;p , %l1l a:i1ress t', thom
Mrssit. l'ArnGll md DILLON WY nrrlvo N ih9
:aX srMit Is,n netnt o., tno MchiFGh Eentr,i
;s 453Pi 'SS :; Ssts;i "a, @
s: ;"t !tss r!ss g 'nss ss*e fs!s XII
sss'!aesee gSs,sPt'y sh sne: Ths f%h{lsS%* @
i1e M, Should Neast .fa r9e an @
IL,
, 1880-02-23

Special Di5paeh to The Chteuyo Tribune.
1NptANAroL1s, Ind. Fob. :.,.-Ahmlt two
mumths ugo II. u. Griffin, conductor TN tho III
,unnpols, Decatur e. Springfield I2nlIr,,atl, Tell
from Ills rlIsl ut Rockville. Totlny hu died SUD.
denly in bls room,
, 1880-02-23

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
LONDON. Fub. SSs.-Stoumships City Of Chester
a,id Fns,u, tha latter Tor Hamburg. haye ur-
rlvul out.
, 1880-02-23
c1ucAGo TRIBUNE: MONDAY FEt'ktXnE' 49, $780,

his minti tint when he poured tho cuffco In th,,
Jar u run through intu n laE tmctitlcti by tho
female shltrper.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-22
and gayety in the most approved comedy
 fashion." Seats should be secured at the box

and gayety in the most approved comedy fashion." Seats should be secured at the box ofnce to-day.
 MARY ANDERSON.
 The return of Mary Anderson to this city was greeted at the Opera House last evening by the largest audience that has been seen there for some time. Every seat was occu- pied, and many more might have been, for numbers were standing both in the gallery and below. Miss Anderson appeared as ''Parthenia," in the beautiful play of ''Ingo- mar" The character is one well suited to her, her commanding figure and noble car- riage, together with her great beauty, making an ideal representation of the Greek girl Miss Anderson has undoubtedly gained much headway in her art, and is noticeably more graceful in gesture than when she last ap- pearsd in this city 2; and her popularity has grown so great as to guarantee full house were she only to make her appearance as a statue. The support was generally good, but not so good as to detract from the full | effect of Miss Anderson's efforts. MT. Milnes, Levick, as 'sIngomar," sustained the charac- ter with ability, and, with the exception of an occasional wild passage, which, however, did no harm, the stage property being rant proof, succeeded capitally with the part. The audience was deeply inter ested throughout and at times wrought up to enthusiastic ap- plause, Miss Anderson being called before the curtain at the close of each act. To night the celebrated play of Sheriden Knowles en. titled Glove" will be presented, and the Opera House will, of course, again be crowded te overfowing.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-22


 General Franz Sigel lectures in Hartford this evening.
 Postmaster Sperry, ex-Mayor Lewis and Charles H. Townsend are in Washington look ing after the interests of the breakwater for this port.
 John G. Wells, formerly printer and book publisher in Hartford, died in New York on Monday, at the age of 63 years. His funeral took place in Newington yesterday. He was the author of several handbooks, etc.
 Mayor Sumner presided at meeting in Allyn Hall, Hartford, Tuesday evening, in aid of the suffering people of Ireland Ex-Gov. R. D. Hubbard, Hon. Henry 0. Robinson, Rev. J. H. Twichell, Hon. George G. Sill, Rev. J. J. McCook and Hon. E. s. Cleveland spoke. The sum of $253 was subscribed, e1- Governor Hubbard leading off with $10O.
 Major s. M. Mansfield who has recently been selected by the War department to take charge of the harbor works in Texas, is son of Major General Mansfield, who was killed at Antietam. The Major is a graduate of West Point, and served in this department as Colonel of the Twenty-fourth Connecticut Volunteers, and took part in the capture of Port Hudson and the disastrous Red river campaign. He has been engaged in various departments since the war, as an officer in the engineer corps of the regular army. At one time during the war he had an office in this city.
 Electa Bailey, widow of the late William Bailey, died very suddenly at the house of her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Colton, in Collins vile, on Monday evening, January 12, in the 8Oth year of her age. She leaves three daugh- ters and one son. Her brother Clinton Mather, died February 24, 1879, from an &C., cident. Her brother, Deacon Lester Mather. died very suddenly May 21, 1876. The hus- band of her eldest daughter, Alonzo Allen, was instantly killed at the explosion at Fair & Gray's works in Hartford over twenty years ago, and the husband of her sister (Uriah Bai- ley) died suddenly after fall from ladder October z, 1863.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-22
A Weddings

Last evening the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
 William Bradbury, in the block No. 22 Ham ilton street, was the scene of joy and happi-
 ness. The occasion was the marriage of their daughter Carrie o. and MT. George W. Lewis,
 both of this city. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. MT. Houghton, pastor of the Church of the Messiah, in his accustomed happy manner. The bride made 8 very pretty and tasteful appearance. The house was filled with friends of the contracting par ties and family friends including people from Maine and other States. The handsome par lors and sitting rooms were very tastefulIy trimmed with evergreens, and tempting and abundant table had been provided, to which at about 10 o'clock the company paid their at- tention. Many loaves of choice wedding cake graced the table, and one beautiful brides loaf, richly ornamented by Diebel, formed part of the attractive scene. The wedding presents were very numerous and some quite valuable. The happy couple received @ host of congratulations and best wishes, and the host and hostess contributed much to the pleasure of the occasion by their pleasant and cheerful courtesy. Aunt Dinah beamed upon the assembly as she passed around the treasures from the groaning tables, supplementing with her utterances the bright ness and sunshine prevailing. The young couple start upon the highway of welded life with the best wishes of numerous circle of friends and well wishers.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-22
LEGAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 very pleasant sight is the inside of the dome of the State Capitol when it is lighted There is one gentleman in Hartford whose charities during the month of December amounted to $5, ,OOO.
 At a caucus of the New Haven Representa- tives at the Capitol at Hartford yesterday forenoon Representatives Morris, of New Ha- ven, and Peck, of Woodbridge, were appointed county auditors.
 We speak from experience when we say the ''Elgin" butter, advertised by E. E. Hall < Son, is just perfection in butter. The firm also include among their specialties another invoice of the finest of Florida oranges. The Commercial Travellers of the State re- unite at the United States Hotel Hartford, this evening. A business meeting will be had at 7:3O and dinner at o'clock. glee club will furnish the music, accompanied by the piano. A number of distinguished gentlemen will be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-22
The Hayden Case.

Already about $12,oO of the expense of
 the Hayden trial has been paid by MT. Os-
 borne, of the Superior Court. It is now esti- mated that the expense will run up to $25,- 900 and perhaps $50, ,OoO. The jurors re- ceived something over $2oO apiece It is im- possible to fix the cost of the trial yet The
 bills are only beginning to come in, and the payments will run through three weeks or more. The sheriff and his deputies will get about $1 ,O00 for stten dance, and he has many bills for incidentals, care of the jurors, etc. The bills of the experts have not come in yet. They will have to receive the appro- val of the judges, and there is no way of es- timating their aggregate. The judges can save largely by keeping the payments within reasonable figures. Some of the experts, it is estimated, demand only from $50 to $50 per day; others $20O. The cost of the trial does not fall wholly on the county, but on the State, it being Superior Court trial As to the pay of the counsel for the State, the reg ular fee for murder trial is $25, but this is of course nothing for three months contest with all the previous necessary preparation. Messrs. Waller and Harrison's com mpensation, except as to preparatory work, is matter to be provided for by the Legislature upon rec ommendation from the courts. It is under stood that the counsel for the State, Messrs. Waller and Harrison, will receive $1, GOO each, and MT. Zacher 8 somewhat smaller sum. The counsel for the, defence are paid by friends and received per diem pay. No information has been given as to the Hg- ures.
 MT. Hayden received visits from quite a number of friends yesterday, and various little gifts. He was also the recipient of e receipted bill from Middletown merchant, to whom he owed $2o, the balance due on an account of $eo, when he was arrested and b bought to this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-22
Fair Haven.

Last evening the parish and society con- nected with St. James Episcopal church, Fair Haven East, gave Q supper and sociable in the basement of the church. The assembly was unusually large. After the change in the by- laws adopted at the last meeting was read, Rev. Mir. Vibbert entertained the society by reading Q very Imaginable selection entitled "Cold in the Head," after which Dickens "Breach of Promise Suit," Bardell vs. Pick wick, was tried before Judge Dunham and twelve jurymen selected for the occasion. Eugene H. Smith appeared for the plaintiff and George Augur for the defendant. Miss Graoie Brown assumed the character of the charming young widow. The parts were all well taken and afforded much merriment, es- pecialIy the arguments. The judge was strongly censured for charging SO unjustly, as 1t was thought against the prisoner. After the trial adjournment was in order.
 Mrs. Captain Emmet Pedrick, formerly of Fair Haven, and daughter of the late Captain RueI Thompson, died on Long leland Monday of this week. It is quite probable that ber remains will be brought here for interment.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-22
The Latest Bridgeport Homicide.

The cases of John McQuillian and William McMullen, of Bridgeport, charged with mur- der in having inflicted the violence which caused the death of Patrick Redden came up in the Bridgeport City Court yesterday morn ing. Both the parties waived an examina- tion. Later in the session McMullen, through the prosecuting attorney, and McQuillian, through guardian, filed a demurrer to the information. The court overruled the demurrers and McQuillian was committed to jail to await the action of the grand jury. In the case of McMullen, who is simply charged with being an accessory, bonds were fixed at $4OO, and these being furnished he was released. No additional de- velopments relative to the tragedy have come out since Tuesday. Both the accused appear to take their situation coolly,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-22
Entertainments.


 The sale of seats to the reception to be menced at Loomis' Temple of Music yesterday morning, and from present indications there will be an overfowing house. Those who de- sire good sittings should purchase their tickets ct once.
 TURN vEREIN MASQUERADE.
 The annual masquerade and fancy dress ball of the New Haven Turn Verein will be one of the best that has been given in this city for many years Beside the ball attrac- tions there will be gymnastio feats, consisting of sArch of Triumph" ''Tableaux de Plastic Rendezvous in the Wilderness" Tickets are for sale at Wells & Gunde's, 266 Chapel street, and other places named in the advertisement.
 SCENES GRAVE AND GAY.
 This evening Rev. B. M. Adams will de- liver the first of his course of lectures at the First M. E. church. The subject for this evening will be ''Scenes Grave and Gay from Happy Ministry" MT. Adams well-known ability As lecturer, as well as public orator, will insure him a full house. Single tickets are only 20 cents, course tickets for three lec- lures 50 cents. They may be secured at Loomis'.
 OUR GIRLS.
 Tomorrow evening the attraction at Goes Opera House will be 'Our Girls" which will be presented by Colonel Sims Brooklyn Park Theatre Company. The New York Herald says of this play: ''The verdict of the public is that Our Girls is one of the most charming comedies that has been pro- duced here fdf several years It does not deal with extravagant phases of passion, pa- thos or humor, but it passes from grave to gay without an effort; and while at one mo- ment it may keep the audience bubbiing over with laughter, the next moment it brings up tears, and SO alternates gentle dashes of grief
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-22
Thursday Morning, Jan. 22, 1880.
NEW ADYER7IsKHENTs TO-DAY.

Butter-E. E. Hall x Son.
 Coarse Salt Anoat-J. D. Dewen Go. Dr, Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists'. Florida Oranges-E. E. Hall & Son. For Rsnt-Rooms-96 Orange Street. For Rent-Roomg-85 Olive Street, For Rent-Tenement-J.P P. Phillips. For Hale-Central Residence-David T. Hotchkiss. Groceries-D. M. Welch & Son. Hamburg Edgngs-McGrail Shanley. Kidney -Wort-At Druggists'. Lost-Package-SC2 Chapel Street. Loat-Package-City Market Watchman. Lost-Diary-89 Rosette Street. Money to Loan-R. E. Baldwin. Palace Billiard Parlors-Charles E. Alvord. Perfected Butter Color-Wells, Richardson x Go. Probate Notice-Estate of William Fl. Pickett. Probate Notice-Estste of William T. Northrop. Probate Notice-Estste of John A. Blake. Sozodont-At Druggists.
 Wanted-Girl- 370 Peck Street. Wapted-House-GManu wanted-Girl-66 Bishop Street. W&nted-Corset Stitchers-Baldwin Corset Co. nted-Situation-115 Akhmun Street. Wanted-Situaton-C Court and Artisan Streets Wanted-Situaton- West Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-22
RoId Piece of work.

A miscreant stepped up to MT. Mitchell, 8 Hartford coal merchant, as he was about closing his office for the day, Tuesday, and ordered ton of coal and asked him if he could change $10 bill, at the same time feel ing in his pocket for the money. Certain ly." said Mir. Mitchell, taking out small tin tobacco box, in which he kept his money, and proceeded to count out the change. The can- dle was not luminous. MT. Mitchell bent over to take closer view of his money, when the young man suddenly threw a paper full of pepper into his eyes, and, grabbing the mon- ey, made good his escape. When MT. Mitch ell recovered from the effects of the pepper and his astonishment he found that the thief had secured about $6, leaving behind on the floor, in his hurry, one $5 and one $2 bill. A bold piece of work.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-22
Vale Kent Club.

The third of the series of lectures under the Yale Kent Club will be delivered this evening by the by Rev. T. D. Wool. sey, of Yale. The subject of the lecture is ''The suits of Demosthenes, upon coming of age, against his guardians" Notwithstanding the attractions elsewhere we have no doubt but that the Common Pleas Court room, where the lecture is to be given, will be well filled. The lecture commences at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-22
The State Ear Associatfon,

The annual meeting of the Connecticut State Bar Association was held in the Supreme Court chamber in the State Capitol yesterday morning, Judge Origen s. Seymour presiding. The report of Treasurer William Hamersley showed a balance of $399.27 in the treasury. The report of the committee on Judicial Re lations, appointed at the July meeting of the association at Say brook, was read and accept ed. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Origen s. Sey- mour; vice presidents, Richard D. Hubbard, Charles R. Ingersoll treasurer, William Hamersley secretary, John B. Buck; exec utive committee, John W. filling, New Haven :; Roger Averill Danbury William T. Elmer, Middetown; John M. Hall, Willimantic !; Dwight Marcy, Vernon.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-22
Religions Matters.

The fifth lecture to young men will be de- livered in Y. M. O. A. Hall next Wednesday evening by Dr. s. Wells Williams on ''The City of Pekin." Tickets free at the rooms
 Prof. Knapp has consented to speak again on 'Life in Spain" at an early day.
 At the monthly business meeting last Mon day evening 21 new names were proposed for membership in the association, the month be- fora 30
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-22
u,-.n.so~.o9uo.1 z,.tot.

Transfers of real estate have recently been recorded in the office of the Town Clerk as follows:
 Edgar Parker and wife to Mary E. Short, thirty feet on Spring street.
 Samuel Blatchley and others to John Hen- nesey and wife, thirty-hve feet on Chapel steet.
 Marcia M. Hinman to Farnam l.. Howard, 15O feet on Kossuth street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-22
AVariety Wedding.

large party of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Hubbard, residing on Dixwell ave- nue, Mir. Hubbard an employe of the Win chester armory, had a joyous time in one of the fine halls in the Insurance building last night. The cards designated the affair as a s'variety wedding" and the friends showered the genial couple with tokens of friendship in variety. Music and dancing added to the at- traction of the occasion, and among the more prominent guests was the Rev. MT. Houghton, pastor of the Church of the Messiah.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-22
SchOoner Henrv Sutton.

The schooner Henry Sutton has not met with any accident as reported in the Palladi- um yesterday or sustained. any damage what ever. On the other hand she has been very fortunate and successful, having carried from Baltimore to Boston several cargoes with re- markedly quick passages and with much satis- faction to the owners. She arrived in Boston last Tuesday with one of the largest freiehts that has been carried from Baltimore to that port for years. If ''Unfortunate" is the prop CT name for such captains and vessels give us more unfortunates. Fl. s.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-22
OUR WEEKLY EDITION.

Our weekly edition, to be published Thurs day morning, will be a very interesting one for those wishing to preserve, or send away to friends, the final proceedings of the Hay den trial. It contains the arguments of Messrs. Waller and Watrous, the Judges charge and the finding of the jury. Copies can be had at this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-22
The National Tradesmen,s Bank.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the National Tradesmen's Bank the follow ing were elected directors Matthew G. Fl. liott, Andrew L. Kidston, Andrew W. DeFor. est, Stephen B. Butler, Robert A. Brown, Charles l.. Mitchell.
 At the meeting of the board of directors the following officers were elected Matthew G. Elliott president, George A. Butler cash fer, Wm. T. Field teller, Robert Foote book keeper, Francis Hillhouse clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-22
PrimortIiaI Error,

The first error which leads to others, in promoting the decay of health and strength, Is the neglect to check the earliest encroach- ments of an ordinary cough. Roberts Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry, by its gen tie action on the delicate membranes of the throat, lungs and stomach, prevents the in- roads of consumption and gives relief from the effect of all slight colds. Sample bottle 10 cents, large size 50 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-22

No, don't take it and run the risk of mercu- rial poison, but when bilious and constipated get box of the celebrated Kidney-Wo and it will speedily cure you. It is natures great remedy for constipation and for all kidney and liver diseases. It acts promptly on these great organs and so restores strength and vigor. ja22 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-22
When You Feel Mean

take Ktdney-Wor advertised in another column. It acts energetieally on the bowels and kidneys at the same time, and so cures host of diseases caused by the inaction of these organs. If you are out of fix, buy it at your druggists and save doctors bill.
 ia22 3teod 1tw