davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-06
Rendr % wnIh out AZ sedalIa.

SEDALtA, Mo-, March 5.--There Is
nothing talked OF among citizens OF
this city but the impending strike,
Conflicting rumors are abroad, but
nothing definite can be learned as to
when II will come. Prominent men
in labor organizations express them.
selves as confident that a strike will
be ordered soon, and that II may come
at any moment. The railroad COM
pany has ordered all freight stopped
going south, and are evidently pre-
pairing for a struggle. AT the shops
all is quiet, but the men say they are
ready 10 lay down their tools and walk
out when the order comes. The
Knights Of Labor here evidently feel
that it will be hard fight. Martin
Irons, chairman of the Executive
Board OF District Assembly No. 101,
ia now in Texas looking after the in
terests Of the men. Latest dispatches
from HIM show no improvement in
the condition of affairs there. In an
interview last evening, one of the
members OF the organization in this
city sald there was no doubt that a
strike would be ordered, and that he
expected a notice at any minute. He
said: ave do not want to strike, but
il is forced upon us. The men here
will go out to man, and the shops
will be closed This seems to be the
general feeling among the Knights of
Labor, and while they deplore the me-
cessity for n strike, they are ready to
obey the call.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-06
An Immoral speech ON an immoral
Bill

NEW YORK, March 5.-The Sun Gays
Senator Mitchell CT Oregon has made
an immoral speech in defense of his
immoral bill to abrogate all treaties
with China so far as they permit the
coming of Chinese to the Unitsd
States. The speech aud the bill are
against the public morals because they
propose, with only a feeble assumption
Of technical rights, to repudiate obi
cations into which we have deliber-
ately entered with q friendly power.
Treaties bind nations as contracts bind
individuals; and the BuIlingame
treaty was concluded at our own in
stance, when we thought It's provis-
ions would be to our advantage, and
was hailed as q triumph OF American
diplomacy. Such shameless proposals
az that which Senator Mitchell makes
in the Senate OF the United States, and
which receives the support Of part Of
the newspaper press Of the Pacific
coast, are unpleasant to hear and hui
initiating to consider.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-06
AFTER THE STRIKE.
THE TEXAS PACIFIC STRIKE.
Executive Committee Of the II. of
Il. In Session nj ~. LOuts.

executive lOHnmIttee d tuU "a W
l.. I'm Session Mt ~. LOufs.
ST. LOUIS, NO., March 5.-The Ex-
ecutive Committee Of five, Knights OF
Labor, Assembly No. 10l, have been
holding daily meetings at Hotel
Brown, in this city, for foms time
past, but we're not in session there last
night. j. J. McGary, judge advocate
OF the assembly, has been with the
Executive Committee at nearly ell the
meetings. While all the proceedings
we're held with closed doors, II is
known, nevertheless, that the threat
ened Gould system strike was the
theme discussed. II was currently re-
ported at late hour last night That
cipher dispatch had been received
from Marshall, Tex, directing the
men at st. Louis to be ready 10 turn
ont at O moments notice, and the Gig
nal for the extension Of the strike to
this end OF the line was generally ex-
pected. When the Grievance Com
mittee adjourned last night they were
ttill waiting for orders, and the ques-
ton CONTINUES to hang in the balance.
The Missouri Pacific Railroad Com
pany this morning rescinded its order,
issued recently, declining to contract
for the transportation OF perishable
property and live stock. This action,
il is said, hes been taken because the
company fears no delay to its trains
or accident to its property on account
of the Knights Of Labor strike in
Texas. This order, however, does not
affect the Texas Pacific railroad.
A brief dispatch from Denison, Tex,
says: The Knights Of Labor employed
In the Missouri Pacific railroad yards
at this place refuse to handle any
freight destined for points on the Tex
~ and Pacific road. They claim TO
have received orders to that effect.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-06
The Situation at NantIcOke BscOIu.
ing Critical.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March 5.-The
situation at Nanticoke is becoming
critical. Last week the officers Of the
Susquehanna Coal Company resolved
to abandon the work OF rescue and to
leave forever entombed the twenty.six
men and boys who met their death at
No. slope on December 18th last.
Against this decision the miners Of
Wyoming Valley rebelled, and in
order to give expression to their feel
ings about 500 OF them from Nanti-
coke, Ashley, Wilkesbarre and other
places held a meeting at Naniicoke
last night. 1t was finally decided to
send a committee 10 Superintendent
Morgan to- day and demand that the
work of rescue be continued. A reso-
LUTON was offered that all miners and
laborers in the employ of the COM
pany stop work and refuse to enter
the mines until the work Of recover
ing the bodies is recommended, and
was adopted without murmur OF die.
sent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-06
The DusSsE ', w stsI,., Company

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 5.-The
differences between the knights OF La
Dor and the Dusber Watch Case Com
pany, at Newport KY, reached final
settlement yesterday, when John @.
Dueber, president Of the company,
met the General Executive Board OF
the Knights of Labor, which lie now in
session in this city. Articles were
signed by both parties in which it is
agreed that the boycott upon the
watch cases manufactured by the COM
pany is to be removed, the former en-
ployes Of { he company to be rein.
stated and in the future no discIimi-
nation will be exercised by the COM
pany against the Knights Of Labor. II
is also stipulated that children under
fifteen years OF age shall not be en-
ployed in the factory.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-06
body that is friendly 10 the order to
boycott the Texas Pacific Company.
LAROR NOIES.
The Situation AZ the Mccormick
WOFka

Works.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 5-The force
OF policemen on duty at McCormick's
reaper works was greatly reduced this
morning, about half the uniformed
officers having been sent to their
beats. The force in citizens clothes
has been nearly doubled, and the
street corners for blocks around will
be closely watched. Altogether there
are now about $50 officers on duty, oil
whom 100 are in citizens clothes. At
s o'clock this morning nearly 700 men
had passed through the "big gate, "
and it 10 estimated that ever 200
crossed the ice aud entered the factory
from the rear. IL is safe TO say that
by noon fully 1000 men will be at
work. Last night a meeting was held
at WoTkingmen's Hall. II was large.
ly attended, but great part Of the au-
dience consisted OF outsider, sYmpa-
thizers with the strikers, some 81
those who were at work in the fac
tory yesterday, and came in again this
morning, merely attending the meet
ing to see what was going on. Great
ulsbhthlaCiou was eApIcboeu WIN tho
course pursued by Mr.. McCor-
mick in refusing 10 having any
thing to do with the committee
who presented the resolution yester-
day afternoon. 1t was decided not to
hold any more meetings, but to turn
the whole affair over to District 81,
Knights OF Labor, which will pass on
III and then turn it over to the Cen
eral Assembly. The committee which
is always in session in room on Blue
Island avenue, claims that as soon as
the General Assembly acts upon the
affair it will be impossible for the
company to ship a single machine, Ii
the switchmen and engineers will re-
fuse to haul car for the Mccormick
company II ordered to do 30 by the
Knights OF Labor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-06
Interstate Coal Miners Organiza,
ton,

ST, JOSEPH, Mo, March ga con-
vention of coal miners and mine
operators was called to order at 2
O'Clock pm. yesterday afternoon in
the Knights Of Labor Hall. Delegates
were present from tho States of Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Kansas and Colorado. A
permanent organization will be
effected to-day, which will form a part
Of the National Coal Miners Fedora
ton, and is 10 be known as the Fourth
District Of the National Federation.
Mine operators as well as miners will
be permitted to join the organization
in order to prevent strikes and to
establish a uniform scale OF prices
which will be fair for all parties.
There are about $4,000 coal miners
interested in this movement.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-06

DEsoTo, Mo-, March ga general
order by the Executive Board of the
knights Of Labor OF the Gould South
west system has been issued boycott
ing all Texas aud Pacific aud New Or
leans and Pacific cars on account Of
the troubles at Fort Worth, and the
order was put into effect here. No
violence or intimidation is used, but,
as the cars come in, the train men are
requested not to handle them further,
and the request is Immediately co n
piled with, and they are side-tracked
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-06
Tho mallory BoYcott.

GALVESTON, TEX, March 8. = The
meeting OF the local trades assemblies
adjourned after midnight last night, 1t
was detern ined that the Mallory boy
colt should be Immediately enforced
against the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe and the Missouri Pacific railroads,
An order will at once be issued that
every Knight Of Labor working on
either Of these lines must refuse to
handle freight consigned to or from
the Mallory Company. This will
bring matters to a crisis, as these
roads will be compelled to discharge
the men who refuse to handle the
boycotled freight, and then gem
eral strike will probably follow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-06

taken. Joseph O'Donnell, the head
Of the executive board Of the Empire
Protective Association, drove the car,
which was received with tumult Of
cheers. Flags were tied on i and
upon the horses heads, and a broom
was thrown upon the roof from a WIN
dow on Grand street. Two mounted
policemen rode ahead and cleared the
way.
AFTER THE STRIKE.
After the strike bad ended many oil
the Brooklyn drivers and conductors
presented themselves at the office oil
Mr.. Richardson in the city, but that
gentleman thought it not worth while
to start until tomorrow. The obstruc-
tions placed upon the tracks were re-
moved, no viewer, during the afternoon,
and about o'clock the Filth and
Seventh avenue cars began running
They we're followed before 6 O'Clock
by the cars Of all the other lines, and
tonight the street car travel OF Brook
lyn is restored to it's ordinary condi'
ton,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-06
AEPTTHE LION !
OR SKIN CANCER.

For seven years suffered with cancer on
my face. All the simple remedies were APP
piled to alleviate the pain, but the place
continued to grow. finally extending into
my nose, from which came yelloWish DIS
also inAamed, and annoyed me great deal.
About eight months ago was in Atlanta, at
the house of q friend, who so strongly rec
commended the use of Swits Specific that
determined to make an effort to procure it.
In this was successful, and began its use.
The influence Of the medicine at frst was TO
somewhat aggravate the sore; but foon the
Inflammation was allayed, and began to inn
prove after the FIRST few bottles. My general
and able to do any kind Of work. The can
cor on my face began to decrease and the
ulcer to heal, until there is not yestise Of
1t left-only little s,ar mar ks the place
where II had been. am ready to answer
all questions relative to this cure.
Mrs I0InE A MCn0NAI.D-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-06

january - 1901, anu May liz loogi ItbIttb~
lively, and duly recorded in the Office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Mississippi
county, Ark, in Record Book II, pages 49,,
etc., ana Record Book Of Trust Deeds, vol;
A, pages 275, ETC., default In the payment OF
the indebtedness thereby occurred having
been made, at the request Of the beneiciaries
therein, we will, as such trustees, on
wednesday, March 10, 1856,
at the storehouse upon the plantation known
as "Nodena.' in Mississippi county, Ark
and being on the Mississippi river, proceed
TO sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the
following personal property, to-Wit; -Four
4-hOrse wagons, eight twO-horse wagons,
seventy-one mules, six set. wagon harness,
seven sets harness. one 4O-horse power en-
CINE and boiler, two SO-saw Milburn double
roller gins and gin stands, two teeders and
condensers, one goldman cotton press, one
Rrist-mill with appurtenances, betting,
shafting and pulleys, three horses, TIVE
colts, one mule colt, four mares, four sets Of
gear; also, all plows, scrapers, hoes, axes
ana all other farming utensils and imple;7
ments and also, all cattle, stock hogs and
other mules and stock, and all er0psof corn,
cotton, cotton seed, hay, fodder and other
products now on or belongingt the plSnta-
tons known as ',Nodena," the ELLIS
county, run and operated by said Ferguson
& IIampson during the year 1885. And
under said deed, on
Saturday, March 20, 1855,
in front of the courthouse door in 0sceola,
Mississippi county, Ark, we will sell to the
highe st bidder, for cash; the following de,
scribed real estate, namely, all being in said
county and State: The plantation known
as the ELLIS place" at Ferguson Hamp-
sons Landing in Bend IS, Mississippi river,
and described as follows; W "a sec; Is, 3IH
acres cut of "a sec. "a and part W q sec.
"a. Z Of sec. 2, and 4 4 W sec: Is, IL 2
Z sec. Z, leo acres, VIZ NE x zee. II, Il
acres, in township Il north, range 10 east
Little river) in township 10 north, range 9
east, containing S,97 acres. Ale, 3 III 9 Gf
north, range 10 east, 80 10 acres. Also, the
n Of sec 10 wet Of Bsy LssEOl eOI M n%
u Of sec. is, both in township II north,
range 10 east, the last described containing
40 acres.
Said GALES will begin at the time and place
stated, and will continue from day to day
until completed. All rights of redemption
and exemptions are waived. Sale absolute,
Terms cash. D. Il. PQSION,
Z. p. P0ST0N,
Trustees.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-06
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
THE HOUSE AT WORK ON THE
APPROPRIATIONS.
Bills Passed by the SeBate-Judge
Trimble's Successor Nominated
and Confirmed.
IsPKoIAL 10 TEE APPEAL.


JACKSON, Mics, March 5.-Sendte.-
Bills passed last night: To exempt
crippled Confederate soldiers and
others from privilege tax for peddling.
House bills passed: For the better
protection Of Ship Island harbor and
the roadstead Of came iu Harrison
COUNTY; to amend the law prohibiting
stock from running at large in Lee
and Prentiss counties.
Bills introduced and referred last
night:
By Mr.. Dodds: Relating to the COM
potency Of witnesses.
By Mr.. Hamilton Of Holmes: For
the relief Of John d. Wallace Of
Holmes.
BY Mr.. Brennan: To amend the
charter of Natchtz.
By Mr.. Bachelor: To incorporate
the Lsgree Cotton. Gathering Com
pany.
Bills passed to-day: Authorizing
boards OF supervisors TO purchase
missing State reports for their
counties; to amend the Mississippi aud
Tennessee railroad charter; to amend
the code 80 as to take on submission
and decide causes in vacation; for the
relief of certain physicians; to pre-
vent trespasses on lands and timber !;
amending the law as to the selection of
grand Jurors; amending charter OF
Brookhaven, as ID property escaping
taxation; to amend the law as to notice
to absent or nonresident defendants
in the enforcement OF mechanics
liens before justices OF the peace; Civ.
ing statutes and reports to the District
Court OF the Eastern Division of the
Northern Judicial District; authoriz.
ing compromise of q certain judgment
in favor OF the State and Sharkey
county; to amend chatter of Osyka
to incorporate the Mississippi and
Louisiap Bridgs and Railroad Com
pany OF Natchtz, Miss. to amend the
law relating to the appointment oil
constitutional officers; to require tele'
graph companies TO deliver messages
within a reasonable time; TO incorpo.
rate Gibson High School.
HOUSE.
Bills passed: In relation to public
revenue affecting Smith county; pro
hibiting the gale Of liquors at Prairie
| Station.
Bills introduced and referred to-day
By Mr.. Ross: Amending charter o.
Water Valley.
BY Mr., Gayles: To amend section
$3.50 OF the code, so as to make the same
apply to travelling missionaries ant
agents.
By Mr.. Houston: Repeating section
2 Of an act to regulate the fa'e OF ole
omargarine; to regulate the sale O.
seed-cotton; to amend code in relation
to service of process upon infants; t.
prohibit secret liens; to repeal section
1912 of the code in relation to motor
docket and entries in the Chancery
Court; to amend the code in relation
to the issue docket and entries in thu
Chancery Court.
Gov. Lowry to-day nominated, anC
the Senate confirmed, Maj. J. H
Wynn of Coahoma county as CiTcui
Judge OF the Fourth Judicial District
vice the Hon. B. F. Trimble, retired
Adjourned.
The House was in committee o
the whole on The general apprOpris
ton bill during last nights, this morn
inG's and afternoons sessions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-06
Atlanta, Ca, August II, 1885.

/ have had cancer on my face for some
years, extending from one cheek bone across
the nose to the other. II has given me n
great deal of pain, at times burning and
itching TO such an extent that il was almost
unbearable. commenced using Swift Spe-
cifc in May, 1885. and have used eight bot
ties. II has given the greatest relief by re-
moving the Inflammation and restoring my
general health. W. BARNES.
Knoxville, Iowa, Sept. s, 1885.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-06

REAFNEsS-Its CAUSES and CEaE.ty
~ cse who was deaf tWenty-eight year /;
treated bv most of the noted specialists Of
the y with no beneht. CURED HINsELF in
three months, snl since then hundreds Of
others BY same process. plain, simpls and
successful homo treatment. address I. b.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-06

Fer many years was sufferer with can
the use of s. S. S., feel constrained by a
sense Of duty to suffering humanity to make
this statement of my case. With the four
tenth bottle the cancer began to heal rap
idly and soon disappeared, and for several
months there has been no appearance of a
sore Of any kind on my nose or face, neither
is my nose at all tender to the touch.
have taken about two dozen bottles of s. 5. s.
am soundly cured, and know that s s.. $.
effected the cure after every known remedy
ROBERT sMEDLEY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-06
ROBERT SMEDLEY.
Fort Gaines, Ca, May /, 1885.

l had heard Of the wonderful cures o.
Swiit's Specific, and resolved to try It..
general health was much improved, but the
cancer which was in my breast continued IA
grow. slowly but surely. The bunch grew
and became quite heavy. / felt that must
either have it cut or die. But IL commenced
discharging quantities of almost black,
thick blood. II continued healing around
the edges until February, when it was en-
tirely healed up and we'll.
Cochesett, Plymouth Co., Mass, July 49,
1885.
Swift's Specific Is entirely vegetable, and
seems to cure cancers by forcing out the i'm
purities from the blood.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. THESWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. New York, l57 W.
sd street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-06

1t ia reported that every street-car
in Brooklyn will be stopped at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Employees Of
the roads in that city that arc now
running, state that they have been or.
dered b 90 on strike at that hour and
TO remain out until the demands Of
the men on the Dry Dock and Allan
tic avenue lines have been gtanted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-06
WITHOUT FOUNDATION.

The rumor that the employees OF the
elevated roads would strike at neon
has proved to have been without
foundation, as at 1890 o'clock all
trains were running as usual. Super
intendent Hahn said that he does not
believe the elevated road men will
strike, as their doing 30 could be of no
possible use 10 the surface road
strikers.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-01
FAILURE ES.
BN HEIEN el.AHNE

When OCT same tatluO tcarS faU hot And hl.nj
 ioR
 Aaa a!} ear l,ie >,>ep., uStced When tlvak and eitlry truths ,'Ur souls arV Ind
 3ug
 A:d >ISrg1Sl doubts pcN> hard When ,, thc iAml>he,3 hearts tha, t, ht ar,uud us NJ bT,ad Nsv glNV hut >,opc NhvU dtarSi VyVS WGo>S hN lns >houJ hsNv
 tn'Wu Il U> Shviuk ~,ldrnci fn,ia egr owU An whg>y ,hy fault, NC CT, with >udicu
 ErltNlng. kueW iue ear aims ag' pun Nhilv vuT ideal pertvNj form SvhuN}NE stu bcy keu>, >tnanS aud Suov lrS'>> "i kgasC spirit s,'ru and u>s uuh,N-,tius Thr hc1kcu >haNl> that >tpNn The IxlthS N hevvuu NcUr tender tc,f g, tlytRtus Neeg >tp,nsth shall stlu rn,W Tuil au stout heart In cuWari tt,.iv,l>iou fh, haltluE plierfm dies Myou3 the hiils that t.a5ud >,'ir Wrati,st vision Nout pti,Tir>s Nv,Na Hes.
 Ngr3saF.ad R asal5#eia
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-01
,ptrrER II SnpNFp.

llHANCu lies about u~ m our lniaN,N. >,ugS William Wordsworth m hi~ mag nihrent Ode te Immortality aud although the poet gVv> ou to say that ,hr man pcr,oNo> It dir away. and fade utn the light ut common day. vet. if N heaven we are to understand tho al,o,le ot departed spirit, therc ara, d s,,od many thoughtful and cultured p,,pi,> who believe that all through life the spirit world lt,,> around u~ and about u~ and that Wv are cneempas~ed nn every s,ac hN a vast and glorious
 gloud W witnesses
 ~uyh however. was uot rampkuus eputau. ,t he had any oluu,ou at all wh,,h x doubtful Nt~ temperament. a~ hatr altealN remarked was the rs verse ot poetie uot NA~ he man lu anN way given to r,tuanttt hrttrs or uet eeu, dslu>teu- Net Wtth all ths> thcro Nerc >alac strange ehttestyu>t1ee about fomrk,ue Whleh as t.u as my r-Nchical r,,sratrhr~ rNt,ud have u,N,t appeared il, auA other individual Mo,tot u, can rcculto,G rare moments Wheu Nc ielt that NJ Nen,s=uut alone Nhrn NO Wefe con, tau~ ot unseen. nN >t,ttau~ li,- z,u,,s when Wr Wvro haunted hN tho uutuutJus oi unh,tti Nntyc- and s,.,iu.d to#,atyh tbe tuzatl taslluf at uueveu Ilutuus
 inmrktn- rN rrreny,i -omethlur et th1e mysterious teehuE ale' uoh hctld 6al g<m,~, Mmsslt m thu WaN ilc compared |, to tla, bottle. et rnu-1a tot~ aud had ,eeu been known to a,e tad lanatmE, the suhtc,t lttet taiuh hetrNed a lark ot dybSafN aud rerttc terhne III tamrk,us "nls It must n lu-tte,. la, menftanei that ut-tyad ot th, tuN >tcttau> ton=,. .lnu@ifyt~ at uusesu ralnraet,u.htp tteHs a tbiuf o rar, and sap"ute luuiu,iu- t- Nith IT. "rtn any udNlduud- olth hun il Wne an ,tctS ,ia> o,SuIteuer aud th, turttuE at urec,u rHuou- N"ul .u fau,+ le. saIue -a untkel as t, bad hl0 tr .sou lptr Il to II ttud al hu+fH aud Nat4 ttu round hkr ns th"eh ih=re Was | church moebu " iuaet,ntrrt and bum hl'r tee- ur tltr Nn lat ben i'elnF sltt a@s nr W,I,d .,r~, ai tho .unacf natural I"ork kH- ualk.d ttt4l II ~an reskN uooeauee and tauk d",tsta .,dAl,,. a- tn tha hs.t ,nsan. u r,tunP til "t h, ,u-oeu rur-te lh tr-t phS slsun hr cnu,ut.l -nI tlUl II nns moet .Ntttof'ltuat> eaet Il det.puinn tlou ei tIn"d [" tho hran -ttsh as h.
 t'a. itlt,i Tf .,rzaet }15e
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-01
Throw Physic to the Dogs

when it k the old fashioned blue mas blue pill sort and insist on using Dr Pierce. Pleasant Purgative Pellets. q modern medical luxury, being mall ,uear-eoatcd granul"-. containing the active principles of certain roots and herbs. and which will be found to con tain ae much eathartic power a- ane If the old-tashioned larger piIl- without the latter's violent, drastic ciI"ct- The pellets operate thoroughly fut harm lessly establishing permanently healthy action of tbe stomach and bow els, and 4. an antibilious remedy arc nnn4ualed