davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-12
Rlessed Benefhcfora.


When a board of eminent physicians and
chemists announced the discovery that BY
combining some well known valuable rene
dies, the most wonderful medicine was pro-
duced (which would cure such a vide range Of
Diseases that most all other remedies could DO
dispensed with. many were skeptical; but
proof Of Its merits BY actual trial has di :
PEELED all doubt, and to day the discovers
Of that great medicine. Hop Bihers, are
hOnOred and blessed by all as benefae-
tors. These BitteIs are compounded from
HOPE, Buchu, Malt, Mandrake and Dande.
lion and other oldest, best, and most valua-
BILE medicines in the world and contain all
the best and most curative properties Of all
other medicines, being the greatest Blood
Purifier. Kidney and Liver Regulator, and
Life and Health Restoring Agent on earth,
No disease or III health can possibly long
exist where these Bitters are used, 50 varied
and perfect are their operations.
They, give new life aud vigor to the aged
and inhrm. To all whose employmenis cause
irregularity Of the bowels or urinary organs,
or who require an Appetizer, Tonic and mild
stimulant, these Bitters o invaluable being
highly curative, tonic and stimulating, with
out intoxicating.
u. ANN luhNNoA Muuh 9OAA Aoollut3 OI hyhDLOmh
are, what the disease or ailinent is, use Hop
Bitters. Don't wait until you are sick, but
II you only feel bad or miserable, use the Bit
ters at once. II may save your life. Hundreds
have been saved by so doing. sWS500-6q
will be paid for case THY will net cure OF
help.
Do not suffer yourself or lot your friends
suffer, but use and urge them to use Hop
Bitters.
Remember. Hop Bitters Is the purest and
best medicine ever made; the "InVAlid'S
Friend and Hope" No person or family
should be without them.
y VEG troubled for many years with seri-
Gus Kidney and Liver Complaint, Gravel,
etc.; my blood became thin; / was dull and
inactive; could hardly crawl about, and was
an old worn out man all over, and could get
nothing 70 help me, until got Hop BittSra,
and now am boy again. Ny blood Is pure,
Kidneys are all right, and am as active az a
man Of 30, although L Am 70 -RATHHR,
+" For ten years my wife was confined 10 her
bed With. such q comp ication Of ailments
that no doctor could tell what was the mat
ter or cure her, and used up small fortune
in humbug stuff. Six months ago / saw 4 u,
flag with bop Bitters on II, and / thought
| wou'd be a fool once more, and tried It,
but my folly proved 10 DO wisdom, and two
bottles cured her,she is now as we'll and strong
as any mans wife, and II cost me only two
dollars. II W.. Detroit, Mich.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-12
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Election Comments from Both Sides
Of the PotOmao-No Hurry
About
A Vice President from the south
complimentary 20 Casey
YOuDg-PcrsOnaI, Etc.
srselnl corre.po ndsnce PublIe Ledger

WASHINGTON, Nov. Q, 1888.
The excitement over the recent
elections has almost ceased here
Many Democrats rejoice over the de.
feat Of Butler in Massachusetts,, and
many Republicans are jubilaut ovel
the defeat OF Malone in Virginia. So
they shake hands, thank goodness to
gether and go across the street to sec
a man, nHallee samee Mclean man. "
The demand made by some south
ern journals for Vice Presidential
candidate from the South, is met By
thoughtful men with the objection
that to nominate man purely as q
Southern man would be a renewal Of
sectiOnalism, which is by all means to
be avoided by the Democrats.
Some speculative men in poll
ties here say the best ticket
would be Mcdonald, a Western man,
for President, and Cleveland, Of New
York, for president; and if sue
etssful, that the South have at least
one, perhaps two men in the Cabinet,
There are some who hold for the
"old ticket, but their ranks, rather
think, are getting thin.
! If a Southern man should be put
on the ticket for Vice. President,
Governor james D, Porter, Of Tennes,
see, would probably have as large 3
following as any man who could be
named n
Mrs. Calvin F. Vance, OF Memphis,
and her pretty daughter, Bessie, are
here. Miss Bessie is taking lessons
in art from one Of the most distin-
guished art teachers in the country,
and is progressing very satisfactorily in
her studies.
The return o Congress Of the Hon.
Casey Young gives great satisfaction
to Washington people. Colonel Young
was, when in Congress before, a prom,
inent member Of the Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds, and
his course as q member Of that com
mitiee, was very satisfactory to resi-
dents of Washington, who are greatly
interested aud affected by the action
Of that committee. Colonel Young
achieved the highest standing 10 Con-
gress as 8 statesman Of liberal and
enlarged views, an able debater, and
5 man Of great ability. and his return
70 Congress is the cause Of general
Generalization. 1OIO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-12

humiliation Of the buffalo, and called
il sport. The remnants Of once nigh
" herds that have been driven into
British America will not long survive
the rig0rs Of the severe winter in that
latitude. Ii was once the habit Of the
animals to move southwark in the fall
and winter in the mild latitude OF
northern Texas; but they are prevent
ed from doing this now by the British
American Indians, who burn the
grass to arrest the movement This
keeps them in the cold, exposed region
north of the boundary line, where in 3
few years, they will perish from cold
and hunger.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-12
CHATTANOOGA STIRRED UP.
A Leading Editor Brutally As
saultsd for Opinions Sake.
Colonel MacGOwan, 81 Years
Old, Knocked Down by
Snyder, rs.


chatnnooKa Democrat. q
For some time past il has been
known to many that the best feelings
did not exist between Col. j. n. Mac.
GowAn, editor Of the Daily Times, and
Chas. Q. Snyder, Esq The uniriendly
feeling grew out of the formers editQ.
rial reflections during MIR. Snydet's
recent candidacy for Mayor OF this
city. Col. MacGowan then criticised
Mr.. Snyder's methods with some seN
verify, but the latter made no resent
ment except to denounce Col. Mac
Gowan in a public speech. Occasion.
ally since the election reference to the
canvass has been made in the Times,
which Mr.. Snyder did not relish, but
deemed it out Of place and uncAlled
for under the circumstances. He
sought no redress, however, of his i'm
aginary wrongs until this morning,
when the Times contained another
pointed editorial in reference to the
matter, Of which the following is the
offensive part; Ia
We, here 10 Chattanooga, hayemofe
than once tasted Of the bitter fruits
Of this style Of balelul demagogy. 1t
is hardly q month since the best Of
the Republicans of Chattanooga rose
up and rebuked the most insolent "de-
mands" sof a coterie Of INSCRIPTIONS
negroes. Our city vote, for once, di
vided on the race line. If such things
came to pass in Republican Chatta
noogs, what would be the case if
white interests were jeopardized here
by negro and white hOodlun dominao
tion2 ~
Although no names are mentioned
in the above paragraph, Mr.. Snyder,
being the only Republican who was
unsuccessful in the late city election.
regarded ii as another thrust at him.
He, therefore, resolved 10 have per-
sonal satisfaction. About II O'Clock
he met Colonel MaeGowan, who was
accompanied by Sam Devices, in front
Of Tschopik's store, aud, after allud
ing to the editorial, struck him in the
face with his Est. Colonel MacGoVan
retreated to the gutter and fell back
ward in the street. Mr.. Snyder ads
vanced, as If to stamp him in the face,
when other parties interfered, and
meantimethe Colonel tried to defend
himself by kicking vehemently at his
assailant.
The combatants we're separated, and
after a matual exchange Of warm cpl
thets the uprOar ceased.
The affair created considerable ex-
element and a large crowd gathered
on the street to get the facts.
Colonel MaeGowan is not seriously
hurt, being only slightly bruised in
the face and on the elbow.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-12
Tea Drinking.


The Dean OF Bangor, England, has
caused disturbance recently about
tea drinking and being taken 10 task
protested that be thought manyWelsh
Workmen were undermining theircon-
situations. He said: rl
. III woman does not know how 10
cook aud to make the best Of the re
sources within her reach she boils the
kettle forever, and enfeebles her hus
band and sons by drenching them
with oceans Of tea-morning, noon and
night" ~.
And he added: II suspect that too
much tea drinking, by destroying the
calmness Of the nerves, is acting as a
dangerous revolutionary force.
[ Laughter Indeed, if / may say SO,
without mourning the wrath OF the
chairman, whose advanced politics are
so well known 70 W | would venture 10
express my fear thatthis torrent OF
tea is swelling into a food Of Radical.
ism. Great laughter.
The London Telegraph, with ref
erenee to tea drinking qeotes Pick
wick, saying:
Mr.. Samuel Weller drank tea with
his mother in>law, and the Rev. Mr..
Stiggins in the bar parlor Of the Mar
quis Of CRANKY tavern, Dorkiug, and
giving an account OF the visit paid by
the Messrs. Weller, senior and Junior
70 the monthly meeting Of the Brick
Lane Branch Of the United Grand
junction Ebssczer Temperance As.
ISOLATION. On the last named occa.
sion CHARLES Dickens told US that the
women drank tea 70 an alarming ex
tent, greatly to the horror Of the elder
Mr.; Weller, who, utterly regardless Of
all Sans admonitory nudginRs, stared
about him iu every direction with the
most undisguised astonishmentf 'Ham
N.Y. whispered Dit. Weller, iibome o.
these here people don't want tappin
10 morrow mornin | amt your father
and that's wot II Is. Why, this here
old lady next 10 me is a drownin' her
self in tea. A moment afterward hs
added, In a tone Of deep agitation
Sam, mark my words, my boy; il thai
ere secretary fellow keeps on for onlJ
1--WE minutes more, he'll blow himself
up with toast and water, and he pro,
ceeded 10 remark, IL this lasts much
longer, sammy, / shall feel il my duiy
as a human bein' 10 rice and address
the chees. There's q young CONAN OF
the next form but two a. has drunl
nine breakfast cups and a half ant
she's sWellin' wisibly before M
very eyes. In all this there Is. o
course, much dxaeectation but IL j
exaggerauon OF an INCIDENTALLY humor
Gus kind. And let it be borne il
mind that tPickWick' was writer
nearly fifty years ago." fFi1i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-12
A Mason,s Am,r


IhAvs been troubled for a number Of yuafs
with kidney aud bladder dieieulty; at timcu
have suffered great deal with the weakness
caused BY the Inflammation and intense pain
IN the back and lOins. / tried many medi-
clnes that were recommended. but none Of
them seemed to reash my case until one day
related my case to one Of our druggists here
in Auburn. Mr.. Smith was very ursons n Il
l should try Hunts Remedy. for he knew Of
many who had used Il with wonderful sue
cess. Ipurchased bottle and used It, and
found good deal Of benefit. and commenced
to improve rapidly, and the pains in the back
were relieved. IgAined strength and vital
ny. and after using four bottles have been
completely cured, and have recommended Il
to others, and give this statement voluntari-
", believing that from my owa case. Hunts
Remedy Is all that is recommended, and you
can use this as you choose for the beneht Of
the public. WILLIAM O. CLARK,
Mason & Builder, 50 Van Anden street,
june :, 1873. Auburp. N Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-12
a Great BLOOD MedIrIne.

Rosadslis Is s great alternative medicine
As vel as blood purifier. Il cures Scrof-
ula, Swellings, Goitre, Skin Diseases,
Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, sc. Read
the following:
l have been 8 great sufferer for Is years,
not able % walk, from an injured leg.
Have tired many M.Dis and their rene
dies to little purpose / believe Rosadalis
wall cure me. Send me one dozen by
steamer Il was recommended 10 me by
3 friend. ! have taken bottles, and find
Il helping me. The Druggists who usu.
ally keep It are out Of II and / canno;
Afford 70 wait the slow arrival Of their
supplies. JOHN I. BEEKS.
Supt Board Of Public Instruction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-12
LnhOr Rnr,len

For a number Of years my wife hes bssh a
severe sufferer at times with indigestion and
kidney and liver troubles. She had such 90.
we're pains In the back that she at times be-
came very much debilitated, and She least
labor was burden. feared that Il would
terminate in Bright Disease, as there we're
the symptoms. She had no appetite at times.
She tried several medicines, but only received
temporary relief from any Of them until she
commenced using Hunts Remedy, which
was recommended to us by drugEi Smith, Of
Auburn. laying that It had been used By q
good many with the greatest success for the
cure Of kidney. liver, and bladder troubles.
She commenced using il. and found BY the
use Of only one bottle she had been relieved
OF the pains In her back, had regained her
appetite. and could rest we'll and attend 70
her household duties, and we can truly say
that Hunts Remedy Is a most wonderful
medicine, and cheerfully recommend II to
the public.
r. S. h. ARMSTRONG,
80. " State street, Auburn, N Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-12

ORR iatsligsnt Washington cores
pas3s.i presents 10 day . very read
Ala Eai interesting budget Of political
Isi psrss.l gossip. The ticket be
Esgssts. MsDsaald and CleTslaad,
vi siriks tie pablis Mind faTar1bly.
Nj. AtD3ulld IS Al able and : pure
m. sgIi-st Ehon 10 charge can b
113s Hsisa Western min O. the
best typs, noted ior strength Of char
ieisF, vigorous intellect aud rugged
honesty, shls NJ. Cleveland Is an
Eastern nan Of high personal worth,
brilliant, bold and popular. Such ,
ticket would inspire great enthusiasm
all over the country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-12

TIE Nashville World contains the
following announcement: "The man
agement take pleasure in announcing
that they have secured the services Of
Mr.. @, E. Merrill as managing editor.
Colonel Merrill needs no introduction
to Tennesseeans. During the darkest
days Of Democracy, when the battle
was fercest and the people we're strug-
Cling against rings, monopolies and
cliques, as the representative OF the
Courier ournal, he stood up maniully
for their supremacy and did much to-
ward the victory that followed. Uu-
der his supervision in the editorial
department, the World will continue
to prosper and protect the interest OF
the people" Mr.Merrill is thorough
gentleman, journalist and patriot. He
has distinguished himself upon vari
Gus occasions, when discretion, supe'
rior judgment and true courage we're
indispensable qualities. Without re-
ierring to bis general career 10 detail
it is enough to say that, as correspond
ent Of the Courier Journal with a.full
commission to take his oWa course,
he rendered the cause Of true Dsmoc-
racy and the people of Tennessee the
most distinguished and valuable SER
vice. Ii is seldom that one mau ever
had it in bis power as a correspond.
cnt to WELD such an influence in q
canvass that at the outset seemed
more than doubtful. His letters were
thrilling politicsl speeches, bristling
with the sharp points that take hold
on the pg5lic mind. They
we're copied literally BY the LEDGER
and read bg thinking people all over
the State. and bad a tremendous iDfu-
encs. Merrill deservesa high Place
in the hearts o. the people, as well IS
the position assigned him and accepted
as manager Of . leading Democratic
paper. that did so much 70 unity the
party and assure the election Of Gov
ernor Bate We welcome Colonel
Merrill, native Of Tennessee, back 10
a. Influential and honorei position in
Tsznsssss journalism. Long may be
AID the World i've sud prosper, to
Frsl,.s The best Interests Of people
I1i S,tte
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-12
POO
A well known rallrOader writes a.

A well known railroader writes az
followsi
ATLANTA, FEB'Y q, 1888.
Bonkocine Co.." Early in January1
commenced the use Of BoNK0CINE
for bad case Of @. which had bafiled
the skin and medicines Of Ave physi.
clans, and three bottleseured mesound 7
and we'll Host no time, used no other
remedy and did not change my diet
Itisa blessing 70 those whose pathsare
not bright"
Discard all Capsules, o0pabia, &c. and .
use that which never falls, and VIII
keep you cured for life by acting as
preventive.
One bottle $50, or three for 500
Sold by druggists. Expressed on 70
eeipt Of price.
RmKoClNE co..
7sle whitehall Street,
For sale BY s. MANSFIELD & co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-12


Yesterday about l pm,
when the editor Of the Times, Colonel
J. Z. MacGowan, was returning from
his dinnes to the Office, he met Q. G.
Snyder, late candidate for mayor,
nearly in front u Tschopiks Snyder,
as he came up TO Colonel MacGowan,
began to say that the latter had again
been referring to him (Snyder) in his
editorials. Not being conscious Of
even having thought Of Snyder for a
month. let alone having alluded TO
him, Colonel MacGoWsn thought the
matter must be in the nature Of a joke,
aud was about to offer his hand to
Snyder, when the latter suddenly
struck him. The blow was partially
waried aud did DO special damage.
Snyder followed this up, and rushing
on Colonel, pushed him of
the walk. In stepping in
70 the gutter, the Colonel
fell, striking on bis right elbow and
hand. Snyder ran around him, and
tried to hit and kick him, but was at
once taken away by Mr.. Sam Devices
He then clustered a good deal and
made many threats. a policeman ap.
peared on the scene and ordered both
men to report at the Recorders Office
this morning.
The following, We are informed, is
the matter in Thursdays Times, a
part Of leader, written by Colonel
MacGoWan, at which Snyder was az.
grieved.
ut is hardly a month since the best
o! the Republicans in Chattanooga
rose up aud rebuked the most inso,
lent demands" Of a coterie OF unscru-
pulous negroes. Our city vote, for
once, divided on the race line. II
such things come 10 pass in Republi
can Chattanooga, what would be the
case il Whiteinterests we're jeopardized
here by negro and white hoodlum
domination? II there is a white editor
north Of the Ohio who believes
our citizens would tamely submit 10
such mastery, he can disAbuse his
mind Of its misconception BY consult
ing Republicans Of character, worth
and standing in this city,"
As stated above, Colonel MacGowan
was not thinking Of enyder when be
wrote the extract given; had not
thought Of him for month; has
neither disposition 10 ruminate on
him or discuss him 10 a1y way, moi
regarding his affairs OF personality as
in any way Of interest to the public.
The assault was entirely unprovoked
By the gentleman assailed; without the
shadow Of palliation or excuse, and al
complete a surprise to Colonel Mac
Gowan as II he had been shocked By
lightning from = clear sky. Ea ai
Snyder Is about tWenty-eight year.
old and powerfully built. Colonel
MAeGoWan is ffty-three.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-12
Who Will BE "1liger Than OLD
Grant" This Time?
N.shrffIa WcrId IN

j. 0. Crockett, of Bowling Green,
KY, announces that he will be cans
didate for Doorkeeper Of the Lower
House" The electioneeriDg spell
which has stricken Mr.. Crockett SO
sorkly proclaims him "a bigger man
than old Grant" a phrase which lifted
Colonel Fitzhugh, Of Texas, out Of
the Democratic House. OF the three
Southern DOerkeepers elected since
the war but one was competent to
serve his term through 10 the satis-
faction Of the Democracy. That
splendid gentleman and ex-Confed,
crate soldier. General Charles W.
Field, was thai official. He is again
a candldate-in every way worthy and
we'll qualified.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-12

NASHVILLE World: DR.. H. Nc.
Lean, the celebrated liver pill man
will contest the Congressional seat OIL
Hon. j, o. Broadhead, Of the Ninth
Missouri district. DR.. Mclean ran
as an Independent. The doctor ought
to be able to move the bowels Of
political compassion aud get 10 on the
Forty eighth Congress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-12

ACCORDING to the Knoxville Tri.
bune, John ]. Littleton. c. E. Powell.
Lapsley Walker, Sam Ivans, Jones Of
Warren Senator STAFFORD Representa-.
tive Northrop, John R. Neal, N. Q
Allen, Colonel Blizzard, Captain j
A. Turley, Pierce Mayfeld, 7. NJ
Mcdonnell, Captain Nose Cliff, Col
TomlinsOn Fort, Major S. A. Key
Judge Bradford and Kurnel Meow
an will all run for Congress in tn
Third District next year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-12
Chancery Sale of
aaturaaE. Deeemhers s. 1853.

within legal hours, the following dosoribsd
property, situated IN city Of Memphis, Shell
BY county, Tonn., 10. wit;
Lot No II in Browns subdivision Four
tenth district Of Shelby county In Tonth
ward, fronting IS feet on north side Of Georgia
street and running back between parallel
linsl rs feet said lot being also described as
Of dimensions a. feet front BY us feet deep.
Also the east part 81 said 10 No n, 'front.'
ing, 81 feet on the. no Ii side o. usorgia street
and running back between parallel lines IFS
feet; said lols being sold az the property of
d NJ puppieay NJ u Muller, J u Wotheroll
and 8ufihh . McDagitt. NlilutU
Also lot No II In BroWn's subdivision,
fronting IS feet on the north side Of Goorria
street and running back between parallel
lines l7H feet. SOLD ~ tho. proptfty 0f DIM
DnBoao. ] N D Miller and h Wethsreil.
Terms Of Sale On q credit Of Sevon On
months, purchaser 70 execute note With eoot
seeuIityi llsR islalnedi right and equity Of
This November 7lh, 1888,
BLJ N Bradley, D, q. AMI M '@'-T"
III Hsilkell. VIM n Smith and 0 W ilels.
koll, solicitors, SS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-12
TFusts6Is Sale.


On saturday, December I. 1853,
AT Y O'clock m, In front Of the courthouse.
on Main street, Memphis, will sell al rub.
re auction. 70 the highest bidder for eaah.
Ine y following described lot Of land. situated
" ~ Sneipy county. Iennsssee,. in the petition
ed as follows. to.wit; Beginning at the north
east eornerof Fourth and Division streelr.
running thence east 900 cot to stak .; thened
t hot.n AZ r,ght hpsles With Dlyision llreet 50
thence north with Fifth street 50 feet: thence
Mest % Fourth street 900 feet: thence south
WIN Fourth street 80 feet 10 the point Of bo-
sell under deed Of trust executed 10 mo
6y Il fureeson. which Is recorded n the
Register efice of Shelby county, Tannea-
see, In Record Book No. lOS. page 1871, and
p request OF the holders Of the notes secured
EQUITY Of redemption waived.
o. - JWVERNON, Tfueteo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-12
POO.

Post-0fIiee orders from all portions Of
the country viii secure a supply Of
BoNK0CINE, tho only saie, quick and
positive cure for acute and chronic
Gonorrhea and elect ever used. Cures
effected under FIVE days, requiring no
internal remedies. no change Of diet,
or loss OF time lsaction destroys and
antagonizes every atom Of venereal
poison with which II comes In con-
tact, and Is harmless 10 healthy paris
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-12

The PUBLIC LEDGER job
Printing O6ice and Bindery is
noe located at II Union street and
ready for all business Offering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-12

Total paid By al. a al al
For the truth of the above facts W sfey
the public to the officers Of the above named
corporations, and for our legality and etand
ing 70 the Mayer and officers Of the city Of
New Orleans, 70 the State authorities Of Lou
llsiiane' ana also % the !. g., Ofieiels Of Lou
correct 10 all our transactions, as much 90 "A
any business In the country. Our standinR h
conceded BY all who investieate, and our
stock for years has bean sold at our Board Of
Brokers, and owned By many Of our best
n. A DAUPHIS. President,
ey- CAPITAL PRlxE, sz5, goo. N,
Tick esH only 90. ahNres IN nroWs,set.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-12
MOTHRR SWAMI, wopusv.,,,

inialliable, tasteless, harmless, ca
thartlc; for ieverishness, restlessness
worms, constipation. 25c.