davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-17
THE GREAT
TRIAL.!
Before the Bar Of Enlightened Judgment |
A Voice from Connecticut!

OFFICE OF A. SQUIRES & SON,
Wholesale Oyster and Provision Dealers,
Nos. 33 TO 43 Market Street.
HARTFORD, CONN,
Feb. 23, 1887.
Gentlemen: Your medicines are used
to quite an extent by many of my friends.
and they give the best of satisfaction in
all cases. Yours truly,
ALVIN SQUIRES.
In the great trial before the bar of pub
lie opinion the Scientific Remedies of
Dr. X. G. Flower stand peerless aud
alone. They cure when physicians and
all popular remedies are powerless
They are the fruit of scientific study,
exhaustive research, and great experience.
The above letter, coming from so we'll
known and reliable source, speaks
volumes; yet 1t is but one of thousands
Of similar communications that are pour
in upon us from all directions.
DIR. Il. c. Flowers Liver and Stomach
Sanatlve Is n never-failng cure for all
forms OF di>orded or torpid liver, for
dyspepsia, Indigestion, malassimlation.
1t Is the best Spring Remedy for general
debility aud lasSitudc ever prescribed.
Only 81 90 bottle. For sale by your
druggist, who, on application. will present
you with II copy of our magnificent For
mula Book, free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-17
Severe Weather In the British Isles.

LONDON, March 10.
Severe weather continues in the north of
England, Scotland and Ireland attended by
loss of life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-17

Mr.. Hit of Illinois reported to the House
today joint resolution to promote CONNER
cial union with Canada. The House then
went into the committee on the whole to con
slider the Senate amendment to the urgent
deficiency bill. The various amendments
concurred on We're nonconcurred in and the
committee rose and reported the bill to the
House. The House ratified the action of
the committee on the whole, and conferees
were appointed.
The remainder of the day was consumed
in the consideration of private bills, and
passed 30 pension bills, and adjourned till
tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-17
THE STORM PREVENTED
The Burial of $50 Bodies at New York
New York. March Is.

At Calvary cemetery today l30 bodies
were received for interment. The funerals
were delayed by the storm until today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-17

MoN>> OF the good things Of this
NNNNSHy life arc sorrowfully let
alone on account Of Dyspepsia. Ackers
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on .
positive guarantee At % and 90 cents, By
J. Hixer 1874 Water street. druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-17

n c\ro~>o Blood Elixir Is the only
'NNNON . Blood Remedy guaraa-
ted. 1t is a positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
tons or Syphilitic Poisoning. 1tpuri6es Tie
whole system. and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantse T.
= NJ. Mixer. 1874 Water street. druggist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
ARMY OFFICERS KEBUKED AGAIN.

Washington, April 23.-In dsapprovins the SEN
tences of dismissal In the cases of Captain J. A. Ohm
sted, 9th Cavalry, and First Lieutenant Montgomery
d. Parker. 9th Cavalry, the President said in his
order:
An examination Of these eases tried by the same court
martial has fully convinced me that condition exists at
Fort Du Chesne must allowed continue result in
scandal and decentralization. THIS condition should and
must be promptly corrected by more effective plan than
the approval Of court martial proceedings which rest upon
suspicious and weak evidence and which, 1t may be well
feared, originated In questionable motives
Lieutenant Colonel Nathan W. Osborne, 9th Infan
try was president of the court martial in question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The SPEAKER laid before The House an invitation
TO participate In the celebration Of the centennial an-
nversary Of the Inauguration OF George washington
to be held in New-York, April 80 1889. Referred %
tho Committee on the Judiciary.
Under the call OF States the following were intro
duced and referred:
BY Mr.. DUNN, of Arkansas, resolution dlfccuns
the Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries %
hI,v and tboroughly Investigate tho fur seal fisheries
Of Alaska and all contracts aud leases made By tho
Government with any persons or companies Tor taxing
fur seals, and the nature and extent OF the rights
and interests OF the United States In the r seai ana
other fisheries In Behrlng Sea, Alaska whether ana
to what extent the same have been Voiateo anu W
whom. -, e......xr "a ~.
Treasury for information relative to the fur sea-
nv Mr.. MORROW, Of California. to execute certain
treaty stpuIatlons prohibiting Chinese angssntinr
BY Mr.. cox, OF New-Yor., resolution accepuatuLs
In behalf of the House OF Representatives the ,nvts
tion to participate in the Centennial Ceepranhoiha ~
the Inauguration OF George Washington W w nOi "
New York April 3d. 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24

tated by Senator Chaces remarks and interposed an
objection TO tho printing Of tho petition He also
asked in rather pointed manner whether the suOlec.
was debatablo or not. But Senator Chace "on'
right to state his views and his remarks were sup
plemented by senator Stewart. who said that ID DIS
opinion "cigarettes' were "sappng the strength Oh
the NationD Senator Chace asked that the petition
be printed a q document senator Harris oDleete9;
NJ The Republican senators with the exception OF
Plumb and RddIebcrger voted for Senator Chacos
motion and II adopted. -,
Tho petitions presented are signed almost IMAM,
mousy BY the pastors and doctors Of the DISTRICT anu
by the teachers and officers Of the District schoos.
They set forth the prevalence OF cigarette snoAns
and It's deleterlons effects on the young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS.

Washington April 23.-The Secretary of the Treasury
to-day opened proposals for the sale OF bonds
the Government under the provisions Of the Treasury
circular of April IT. The total amount offered was
81 s24 600 of which $26O,o0o coupon As, $685.
600 registered As sl,l52so0 registered LES, and
s37 900 coupon les. The rates ranged from Slo7 90
TO slOs l-e for registered 12s; from s107 20 to
slO7 7-s for coupon les; from 1924 70 TO 1925 70
for registered 4s and from Sl24 10 10 1925 IL for
coupon Is.
This afternoon the Secretary accepted the following
offers 10000 coupon 4s at 1926; $4,000 coupon
ana as 600 registered Is at Sl24 49, $4,000 coupon
and S15 900 registered As at 1924 70 $4,000 coupon
and $1,000 registered 4s at 1925. All the other
offers were rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
Queer tits and starts

meaningof the nervous people often strike beholder
as udcrous The Of hearing of such untorunates
arc painfully seute and lmpgsd by abrupt unexpected
noises lead them sometimes TO perform antics worthy OF
jumping.jack Az tho root Of nervousness In most In
stances 10 mation OF the food and consequently
nnuton Of the Of the other tissues OF the body
This prolonged Ia OF productive Of serious nervous
disease Tho remedy IA Hostettsrs Stomach Btters that
invleors the stomach and enables II 10 perform It's fnc
tons properly Soon after commencing course OF IL
will found grow tranquil by day.
nightly repose becomes less interrupted and appetite more
vigorous and satisfying These the initial Indications
followed by complete restoration OF ygor The
Bte also euro fever and agus. liver complaint and con-
supatton- --lL--LA-i4 -ilEIi r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
THE FISHERIES TREATY.
PROBABLE DEMOCRATIC POLICY.

All ATTEMPT TO POSTPONE CONSIDERATION UN.
TIL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OPPOSITION
tsr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE =.
WARRINGTON April 23.-The majority report OF
the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations upon
the Fisheries Treaty 10 now being written by Mr..
Edmunds, and will probably be ready toward the
latter part of the week. Senator Morgan has been
intrusted with presenting the views of the minority
Both documents will be laid before the Senate
at the same time.
The Democratic Senators held another caucus
this morning for the purpose Of discussing the
Fisheries Treaty and the best method OF handling
it. They formally decided, US already Indicated ia
these dispatches 10 attempt 10 postpone cOnSlueEa
ton of the Treaty until December neAJ. lAiS
conclusion Was reached by them upon tns groun ls
That an opportunity should be given TO the nsner
men Tor one nsnIng season AT least, 10 test the
provisions Of the pAoous vlvend pE0Vlaea iof III
the PROTOCOL aJtached@to the treaty; IAe Demo
cratic senators Seem 70 be the only persons III
TINS country who have not set hearo the opinlons
held by fishermen regarding this extraordinary
modus yivendi proposed by Mr. Chamberlain ana
his associates IN outoufSt OF nnguarueo generoS
The modus vivendi proposed to grant certain
commercial rights TO fishermen upon the payment
of an exorbitant sum OF 81 30 ton, which
would make the amount to be paid by The average
fishing vessel from $500 to S4OO Tor lshlng
season. In other words, more than the prontS OF
a single trip and few vessels make more than two
trims during a season, would be swallowed up IN
the payment of this tax. The fishermen unanl-
mously rejected this proposition when u peeame
known In meetings and conventions WHICH they
held to express their opinions regarding ME- Bay 9S
ards new treaty. similar tax IN exchange LOT
the granting OF commercial rights was, proposed
in 1854 but proved unsuccessful, and why Demo
cratic Senators should think that 1t Is more acc
ceptable to our fishermen now does not seem quite
clear. II.
Republican Senators are prepared to resist any
motion which tends to postpone the consideration
of the Treaty until December next. 1hey feel
that the matter should be disposed Of now, and
that the Treaty should be promptly rejected. The
Democrats are not by any means united on this
question, as would appear from statements made
in Democratic newspapers. IL is asserted on good
authority, for instance, that Senator Hearst OF
California will ote to reject the Treaty and there
fore can be depended upon by the Republicans TO
vote against any motion for postponemene
With regard to open or secret sessions during
the consideration of the Treaty, the Democratic
caucus decided that every Senator must vote as as
AS meaning that no Democratic Senator will vote
TO omen the doors while this shameful bargain maze
by Mr. Bayard is being riddled by Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
CONGRESS AND STANDARD OIL
A HOUSE COMMITTEE AFTER INFORMATION FROM
THE PENNSYLVANIA ROAD.

THE PENNSYLVANIA ROAD
WASHINGTON, April 23.-The House Committee
ON Manufactures to-day resumed its inquiry into
the subject Of Trusts Before taking up the in
ouirv. Mr.. Scott representing the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company read subpoena which had
been served upon the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany calling for the appearance OF about ten OF
its principal officers and the production OF large
number Of contracts between the Pennsylvania
and other railroad companies, concerning the trans
portation of oil Mr.. Scott said that the subpoena
must have been drawn by person outside OF the
Committee who desired TO get information TO IN
sttute a private law suit. lie held that the
railroad company should not be called upon Tor
such extensive information: ,,.,
r r (iowen, OF the Reading Company addressed
the committee lie said he had been requested
by the committee and had consented to act as
counsel for it In the prosecution OF Trusts ana
particularly the Standard OIL Trust lie pro
posed, by the information called for by the SUP
poena read by Mr. Scott, to prove that the rail-,
roads and amongst them the Pennsylvania ROAD
had been guilty of Determinations by which the 1,
Standard Oil Company had maintained monopy
of the production Of oil. This information was
necessary to successfully prosecute the inquiry.
After some further discussion OF the proper
scope OF the subpoena. the matter went over "lth-
out final disposition. la, A..
Malcolm Lloyd, Of Philadelphia testified that
until recently be was engaged in an Individual
capacity In the refining Of crude petroleum at one
time owning O refinery near Philadelphia tie had
recently sold out his refinery, Dranch OF tne
Standard OIL Company and was OF present IN the
he had received rebates from the pennsylvania
road for shipments Of crude oil TO the renHe ny.
He WAS requested to procure statement OF the
rebate he had received FOR the use OF the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.

washington, Monday April 70, 1858
GEOLOGICAL PARh.-senator Beck to-day Introduced
hin prov,dns for the formation Of commission TO
let tract OF land not than one hundred acres In
ssient along the shores Of ok Creek stream sepa-
rating washington from Georaeown such land TO DO ued
Tor lie purposes OF Ioologica park
FOURTH GLASS PoSTMAsrERS-The Postmaster.
General has appointed the following tOuTtheass post
Brodock .GoonrOd, N. H. s. Sogswell. Esst Nichol,
Niles L. II Gee, Oneida Valley. N. Y Caleb T. King
Spsfofd N. Y.
THREE MORE vEToEs Tho President has vetoed
three more Pension bills among them Hou,e Bill No 1928
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
LEGISLATION IN CONGRESS.
BILL PROHIBITING POOLS IN THE DrsrRf
rIrn c. AL rNXFSrIGA ALTON.

BILL PROHIBITING POOLS IN THE DISTRICT
FUR SEAL INVESTIGATION
Washington, April 23.-In the Senate to-day, on
motion Of Mr.. BLACKBURN, the House bill prohioi;.
ing the making lin Washington or Georgetown o.
books. or pools the result Of trottng or run
ming races boat races, baseball was taken from tns
calendar and passed.
The Senate resumed consideration OF the Dill "
forfeit certain lands heretofore granted for the purposs
of aiding In the construction of railroads After d-
cussiOn the bill was laid aside without action a
Senate bill for the registry OF three foreign gu,
for the sale OF cert ain New-York Indian LANDS u
Kansas were taken from the calendar and passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
KILLING HIS MofHER AND HIMSELF

Lemars, wa,Aprl 23.-phllIp He'd young farmer
living fourteen miles west OF here, shot and instapt-
ly killed his mother, and shortly afterwaTd com'
mtted suicide. Trouble which had existed for Soma
time in the family eliminated In a squaboie owes
selling a horse Tho only witness to tho murder was
Mattlo Thomas She says the man fired two shots 81
his mother and then went upstairs, and shortly snsf
tho neghbors heard another shot, and on goins W.
found that he had sent third bullet INTO al, ~.
Held had always borne good reputation. ~
father was killed year ago by KICK rom ~ %.
The dead woman was nfty-seven years old. she a 7"
brother serving a term at Anamosa Tor Hansis"s y
Tha sanity OF the family Il doubted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
m .yrynyBs METHODIST DISCIPLINE.

Cincinnati, April 23.-Thc Methodist Episcopai
preachers meetings held every Monday have discussed
recently the subject Of sinful amusements To-Day
the Rev. DIR. Joyce, from committee to prepare
petition on the subject to the General Conference
presented resolution asking the General conferences
TO consider whether 1t would not be for the interest,"
of the Church to amend Article 233 Of the Discipline
In that part which specifies certain forbidden amuse-
ments, either by striking out the specifications a.
being sufficiently covered by the general rule on thas
subject, making a more Judlcous ana coinpI1so s
cal aogue of forbidden diversion Iho report "@s
adopled By a vote OF 10 to II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
MONEY FOR GALVESTON HARBoR.
FRIENDS OF TIE RIVER AND HARBoE BILL An
NoYED AT ITS SLOW PRoGREss.

FRIENDS OF TIE RIVER AND HARBOk BILL AN
NoYrD AT ITS SLOW PROGRESS.
Washington, April % speciaD.-A good part Of
to-day was spent by the House In the discussion Of
items In the River and Harbor bill for the improve
ment Of Texas harbos, especially that Of Galveston,
for which the OF ssOo,oO is recommended by the
committees5oo 900 for the entrance to the harbor,
and 100000 for Improving the ship channel In Cal
weston Bay. Tho engineers estimate for the harbor
was So 100000, which reduced to 81, 100000 by
the War Department and TO onehaf of the latter
by tho committee. There has been good deal OF
trouble In the past on account OF this harbor Largo
sums of money-nearIy ~ 100000 in all-have been
expended without any return, the plans Of the engi
neors having failed to produce tho expected results.
The plan now to be tried Is one agreed upon by q
BOARD OF Army Engineers, OF which Uenerai DUANE,
Tho present Chief Of Engineers was member. Tho
item for improving the ship channel In Galveston Bay
provoked considerable opposition, and ought 70 have
been defeated but the committee was sustained by the
House. 80
Tho friends OF the bin are annoyed by the slow
progress made only eleven OF the seventy-twO pages
having been passed in the last three legislative days
They talk OF rushing the bill" on Thursday and
trying 10 pass IL by Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
crvrpA1 cnooK TO co TO CHICAGO.

Washington, April 23-It has been practically de-
cided at the War Department to assign MajorGen
Crook to the command Of the Division Of The Missouri,
with headquarters at Chicago, and an order to that
effect will probably be issued In day or two. 1t Is
said that Major General Howard, commanding tho
Division of the Pacific, desired TO be transferred
the Missouri, but that II found that the interests
Of the service could be subserved better by retaining
him at San Francisco, and assigning the new Major
General TO the service of the Missouri tho duties Of
General sheridan al Washington from the time that
MaiorsGeneral Terry was granted leave Of absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
A oHAYos FOR FREE DINNERS.

A well-fed person with aggressive WHISPERS caiiSe
at the Office Of the president of the New YORK Cena
Railroad what can do for youl" Inquired tha
urbane Mr. Depew. SIR said the strange, ., :
Thank you, SIR said Mr. Depew, blushing MODES ~
l. sro continued the stranger, am the proPre -
10 dine at my table every day. l wouldn't cnsIts
you cent, and besides ! would give your name 4. =.
publicity. | would advertise Ike this; 90 " ~. =.
Dry Dock Hotel for the best dollar dinner IN thc ~
Including speech by Chsuncey NJ. Depew. Nv.
to show that / mean business, have brought as
some meal tickets. Nobody, can Iell you, az" &
real eloquence more than myself Won't 90 ",
Well ri 20 and tackle Mayor Hewitt, then, Du .
rather have you. Good-day, SIR"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
GAswoBKs EXPLOITS DISMISSED.

Philadelphia, April % Special. w y
Director of Public Works, discharged two hunoie
from tho Gas Works to-day. They were app
through political influence. The Director san ~
The dIsmlssals were necessary and viii save q =.
900 a year. At the same tlmei the now
constantly greater from consumers by reason
moor gas supplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
AN UNPRECEDENTED SURRENDER.
From The san Francisco Bulletin.

frOH TIC san ETdHVIstU IIWII"'FI'
IL it tho Oregon Democratic PLATFORM sa Ne
tho issue In precise terms II would feao INA 80
Oregon Democrats are OF the opinion thar Y
Wool lumber and other interests Of their state hos
DO given up In favor OF Australia the ArsenS ssr
another instance Of the self-sarrilce thus rsevm
mended They calmly and deliberately proso ni,,ss
the doom OF the state In the interest Of communi,os
about which they know little and perhaps, cav ss
They saw. in effect, that Oregon should renosrSS~
and stagnate that Australia may 60 ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
srNArops DISCUSS o1cApErrrs

Washington. April % Special. Cigarette smoking
was discussed o-day In the Senate. Senator chace,
OF Rhode Island. presented long petition relating
10 the sale OF cigarettes and tobacco to minors under
sixteen years OF age In tho District Of Columbia
Mr.. Chsce went at some length into the merits Of
tho matter stating his belief that tho young genera
lion was being ruined by tho cigarette habit" lie
wanted tho petition with Its signatures printed in
The Congressional Record.'
Senator Harris. Of Tennessee, appeared 10 bs igri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
MR.. THOMPSON'S POTOMAC SIIAD-BAKE.
AGAY PARTY TO GO ON BOARD THE GOVERNMENT
sTFAurR RFsCUE.


WASHINGTON, April 20 Special. Tho United
States steamer Rescue will leave the Navy Yard
tomorrow morning with gay party on board,
Secretary Whitney having loaned this portion OF
the United States Navy to Charles Thompson, OF
Washington, for the purpose OF giving shau'
bake" on the shores Of the Potomac. The TACT
hat Government craft mas been thus commissioned
is somewhat unusual, and not entirely in keeping
with the profcssed reform sentiments expressed on
all occasions with much beating OF drums by tho
Administration of Mr.. Cleveland. The Rescue Is
known as a fire tug, and is clsssed with the old
monitors which are out OF service She is kept
at the Navy Yard, manned by small crew of
Government seamen, and is useful for minor service
although this is the first time she has been turned
over TO private parties for a social shad-bake.
Mr. Thompson has invited a distinguished party
Of guests, numbering fifteen Senators and Congress
men. Among them are Senator's Blackburn, Vest,
German, Henderson, Butler and Bowen, Con
gressmen Collins, Chapman, Cummings, Ford,
Henderson, Hayden Laird and Merriman Mr.
Thompson is lawyer interested in set eral District
bills pending before Congress he has been the
recipient OF divers courtesies at the hands Of Con-
ressmen and takes this opportunity to testify his
appreciation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24

granting pension to Hannah Dewitt on the grouna
passed Congress earlier In tho session,
because, in consequence thereof the nam OF ~
Beneficiary In both cases. already on the pension roi
AGENT GREGORY RESIGNS.--Secretary Was IN
letter TO Senator Chandler before whose committee Ind
Agent Gregory IS witness, states that MI 1TesorJ Ia
rendered his resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
INTENSELY ABSORBING.
Y d VI y 4 ADoVfD
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago IrlDune - "A
Iobn. dear.s called out tho wife from the head q
the stairway "do you know It's long past man &
Must you work so hard on your next oundaS ''i-'-
as early In tho week as thlsl1 r,, hother
Coming In moment my dear. Don - 81
me- replied the reverend sposue from MS su AN ecs
me ses-where was q! II a hen and nan lay :" 'es
and a half-blister the puEzllng thing, any 1oM--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Washington, April 23.-captan Byron DAVIDSON s'a
Cavalry having been found by Army Retiring boaia
be incapacated for service has been ordered W p
coed TO his home.
The Coast Survey steamer Endeavor. Lieutenant M. "a
Wood has arrived at Fort Monroe to make SURVEY Va
the lower bay from old Point to the CspeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
Iris Naf Unlawful

Congress has srsoted Law restrain person from
going badly psted condition. with ds
sick headache rush OF blood 10 the head bad iasr. IN
the bilious compliant kiure dncultY bn the
laws OF health And comfort will TO any 40 scsd
wisdom OF hsstsninE the druggist for 20
cent vial OF DR. Pierce's Pleasant Purgave Peets-he
most potent Of remedies Tor all disorders OF the liver sion
sch bowels Purely vegetable pleasant TO take and per
feetly harmless