davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
ALDERMEN ENJOY A FREE RIDE.

The electric car now making experimental trips on the
Fourth Avenue Railroad yesterday afternoon carried
only It has successfully survived the severe
test however. and viii again to-day. The following
City Fathers aboard: Fitzsimmons ConKng Storm
Rind skopf Mooney TAFT and J. w. Murray OK the RAN
road Committee the Board and MessFs walker Butler
Hubbell Cowe and Clancy, who went for FUN suIerin'
tendent Skitt OF the Fourth Avenue Railroad, was In
charge OF the car He carried his guests from thu Post
once 10 Forty fours and back TO the stables and offices
of the company The Alienaniac contingent, indivdu
ally and collectively, professc1 pleasure and satisfaction
with everything except being left in the cold SO for up
town Tho ear VIII be used for profit ana VIII
carry passengers for the usual fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
NO MORE CUTS Aztec SATURDAY,

THE TRUNK LINFs sPU' LED To PROMPT ACTION IL .
STOP DEMO ALfzArIoN.
The trunk line Executive Committee held meeting
that Lrgely attended at commissioner Finks Office
Yesterday Not only all the roads In the assoe ion
present but c. r. Blanchard. viccchairman OF the Joint
Committee o the Eastern and Western lineA
was on hand to lena the imue of the Central Traffic
Assocat to what measures might be taken W stops
decentralization in export rates which al rcaolrf
point where reform imperative An unexpected
pleasure wa, experienced in the tendance OF Tras
Manager seargean of tie Grand Trunk Of Canada. aud
George Reeve and John Porteous the leading eScc
tive officers respectively OF the Western Chicago aad
Grand Trunk and the Eastern Central Vernont Inks
OF that foreign road railroad were willing to
think that the attendance OF til abe rate cutters ~ai
not entirely due to the recent agitation Tor congress 10
restrict Canadian cOmpetition.
rha outcome of tbs conference was harmony" but t
was largely in the way of ifrmlng action that bad
previously been taken with the view oi rclnoVin mo
nece ssity for further " harmony" The question OK
pro rating" rates with tile granger roads was
set led for IL discovered that there had been no
pro rating; ony many OF the trunk lines hal heen
making special rates below their proportion or tho
through tarif connection Win shipments rom ta
war ridden country west OF Chicago. II was agreed Tat
this should cease after March C5anriay and Mr. Finh
and Mr. Blanchard were authorized to arrange a new
ba,i, OF absolute rates To snpplaOt the perss1tIss
svsiem now in vogue In making through RATS lDm 1t
Nurihwe-t. Tie work pui ~ their hands J. ~ ~ one
but pending It's cohsuninallOh laHs are 10 "c '' e"J
observed. ~ ....,
The exrort situation as been bad one. con'F0t
OF steamer lines ~ the Pnnnsylvdnia ana Tao nrHl
Trunk has given those rOa Is IN opprtunitY 70 cis
through rates 10 Europe md lay the b. the Gpon tirir
cke partners. But AZ some "i tle rae, n.e
70 Liverpool ius ance. ave Deen less llih tHc ~
Land rate fr,in tho West ~ NewfOrh, tie other rnis
have doubted that the wicked steamers were carving
g,ois for nothing Bat everybody agreed to pi"..si
inland rates on expOrt trtfir, mlniaih thrh ana
assume the responsibility for any through rat MAZE
OK er each line prevent ire Eularities 10 he naet
of false billing and TN erwc.g' inG oil All shipments
Co nm. ~ionrr Fink directed Im'liarly 10 80 40.
lish his bureau OF Inspection AT al the western teti1
OF the frank lines, tnat after March s. nor one pt
of freight shall BE- allowed 70 20 Eastward save "h 's
clean bills OF IA ing ,,.t- ..
rhe rates cotton were reduced rom Nemphis 20
New.York from 80 IL tn ID cents per 100 pOhs- sns
then adjourned. looking forward 10 s'"'
rates wcek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01

upon 1t will probably be made until after Mayor
HeNitts bill IL presented Ihe bill authorizes ,us
Mayor and Aldermen ont ITS provisions when
by IT. terms apply to New YorA City alone IL Is
entitled An net for The purpose or provid,ng sitane
WAYS and means for tho rapid ansportaiion OF
people. freight and mains within The city limits ine
WAYS and cans are otherwise designated IN the Dill
IA a railroad system nndergrouni or otherwise me
bill prnvi for public nearing before any system Is
adnp,e for the acquiring Of an aud the awart OF 'ne
contracts for construction nipmsnt ana opprati"n "I
the rod City hon ts be issued from time 10 time
to borrow money to pay for the constructi"i etc'
BILLS FROM BRooKLYN.
MAYOR Chaplin If BROOKLYN had three bills introduced
I'm the Senate by Mr.. OConnor. One Is hs Local lin
provrnet bill. providing for the issue OF bonds to paw
for improving the city, another allows The Mayor con-
trnll.r Clerk purchase sites ana erect scnoo
buildings AMI other gives fhSn tao power 10 select
and acquire grounds fer public parks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01

wAsHIxGToN FEB. e9.-yhe viii Of W. W. Corcoran
was fled and admitted to probate to-day Tho only
public requests are 100000 to the Corcoran AIT Gal
lcry, to which Mr.. Corcoran had already given a
million and a half $4,000 to the Louise Home, to
which Mr. Corcoran gave Ia life half million dollars
30 900 each to the three orphan asylums of the Dis
triot and q 1000 to the Little Sisters Of tho Poor
He makes many requests ranging from 800 to
$4,000 10 relatives, personal friends and servants
Tbs remainder of the estaio II en la trust for be
hroe glaudc drox,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
DIR. D. JEEoME SANDS.

Dr. D. Jerom, Sanos, OF the Oldest and best known
physicians in westcheer County died at his home there
YESTERDAY afte suffering SIX days with pneumonia lie
was years old was born ChappaQua In
the town of Newcastle Weschester County and removed
TO Port Chester about fifty years ago where he had an
extensive and lucrative practice. When the village
was incorporated nineteen years ago. he was elected
member OF the first Board Of Trust and was subse
ouontlv twice elected president of the village and when
the First National Of Port Chester was established
he became stockhoder and OF the directors up
20 the time OF death lie leaves widow ana TWO
sons Dr. NJ j. Sands and Purdy Sands. lie had ac
ouired considerable property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
WOHKNIV VTRIED OFF AN ELL

Andrew Nicholson, workman on the Kings County
Elevated Rahoad, BrOOhlyn. Received severe. II not
fa.al injuries by fall from the structure Fulton and
Sands yesterday He was riding o haDdcar
AIDED with guard timber consisting OF heavy plankins
The gong rap dy down the grade and suddenly
lurched and Mich bOn and piece OF the pankng he was
sitting uIon were thrown OF. The struck on a
wooden awning support and then the pavement head
first receiving injuries OF the head and body lilo waS
the Brooklyn Hospital but his recovery Is not
eApec.ed The hcpetus he received from the motion OF
carried him along that the plankng did fail
upon him. AS 1t weighed several hundred pounds It
ould have crushed The timber broke telephone and
electric light wires and awning fame, fortunately
10 indcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
EDWIN IDE.

Edwin lie died yesterday at the home OF his son. T. T.
do No 1gJ Macon ST. Brooklyn his seventh
year. IIa was In Wrenham Mass. in 1872 and for
many years prominent citizen OF that place. holding
the positions % selectnan and town clerk He eabshel
there TN, manufacture goods OF all descriptions
and was associated with his brother c. A. 1de VINO re-
Gently died advanced Of eighty-eight Mr. 1de
WAS relative of william b. ide who was an associate oil
General Fremont IN California lie came to TINS city
thirty five years ago and has lived here ever nce taxing
a pro,nnont place In the South Prcsby tcrian Church OF
Brooklyn the Rev. S. I. Spear pastor where he was an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
r.yrD SERVICE pEysyoy AssoCIlTroY

The Executive Committee OF the Rated Service
Pension Association met last night at the Grand Cen
trail Hotel, to make tho final preparations for the
National Convention, which will be held in Irving
Hall, at 10 m. TODAY MANY delegates have already
arrived from other states, including representatives
from PennsyN ania, Ohio, New-Jersey, West Virginia,
Michigan, Minnesota, Tennessee, Massachusetts,, Con
neeticut and Wisconsin II IL expected that every
Congress district Of NewYork State will be rcprcscn
and that not than 2 delegates will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
TIE NEW SCHOOLS CAUSING TROTBLE

difference Of opinion has arisen among the school
Commissioners regard the school buildings which
arc about to erected the upper Part Of the city
The Board Education will have about s2OoOOoO In
bonds for these buildings and It estimated that
seven or eight school buildings could built with this
money Some the bids, however. have been
nearly 5000 building and with furniture and
heating the cost will exceed 500 COO 1t is urged that
these are sehoos Of several departments which
Will have capacity Of nearly 5000 pupils, but members
OF the Board who opposed paying much for q
single building maintain that It Will be better TO have
smaller and less expensive structures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
AUTHOGS READINGS IN WASHINGTON.

a. NJ Palmer has assumed the management Of
the Authos' Readings OF the American Copyright
League, which will he given at the Congregational
Church In Washington Sunday afternoon
March II, and Monday evening" March 10
Tn SO readings will aid the cause of international
copyright and will resemble In other particulars the
readings which have already been given in this city
Among those who have been Invited to read sclec-
tioDs their writings these occasions are
W. d. HOwcIs, Mark Twain, X. W. Glider, H. {.
Bnnncr, Frank Stot ktOL Charles dudley Warner,
Thomas Nelson Page, II. NJ. Johnston, Dr. Edward
Egglssion and + G. Stedman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
SELLING THE HASELTISE COLLECTION.
of a lecfi Ia

10 ffiTF
pantipgs AT pnbic hail ami dealers collection
auction room. shown lat event at ores galleries
No 900 Fifhave sale Of The second part OF the
Ia. tt,,s collection wa, begun
OF high merit by celebrated artists several a"
than being by paintings at the Spencer sale on
Tuesday enng brought high prices the attendance was
not large and the bidding low. Eighy-twO pictures
,cre offered by such artists ubgpy DE La Pcna Dia
Alfred stevens Dupre and l.. g. r. sabey and seventy
nine we're sold for total S32l0 3d. nine being with
drawn Several pictures sold upon single bi. Inc
following were the best prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
rREsHNEy EAT TIE sopHoNoRES DlyNEa.

FRESHMEN EAT TIE SOPHOHOREN DiNNEH.
While party OF thrtvve Young men ate dinner'
Moreos restaurant night another party numbering
forty held animated meeting on The siowaS takis
lou nv AMI vowing get even" WITH someone B'h
parties Stevens Institute ofT'chn'oS' OF
uohoken Those the OutiGe the sophomore els"
of 90 and their cause unhappness was sharp trick
pl,ysi by the Freshman ca.s OF 81 by which tho laef
did the former their second annual 'ia,er Im
sophomores had have telr dinner at 7 ana
becoming known. tho frc'hpen ordered hore'io
change the hour o'clock and admit one unless ihsy
gave tho password Tiger" explaining that trouble was
expected from freshmen At o'clock the class sa'
down, E. A. /. Sneckner presiding
When OF ron tho sophomore
class arrve they politely ushere ont OF the house
they , not have the password When the OF the ct
they held indignation meeting ths street aaa
separated presumably To "lsy for" the freshmen The
freshmen made OF fun OF tho sOphomOte Ans
wopder now what 80 wall do to get wI.h them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
Mr. HEWITT on THE APPRENTICE SYSTEM


Mayor Hewitt yesterday sent tho following reply a
young man who him asking that he procure the
correspondent place
am in receipt OF your letter Of the 9th inst which
sou state that after making application fifty
employers apprentice and having
tiiey faied to ind all opportunity 10 ask
ne 10 secure Tor you place IN Oh tel
mechanical business. almost ashamed say
that cannot give favorable to your request
In this great city there ought to be abundant opportunity
young man u learn a the
adopted by the various unions OF
apprentices Is limited that growing up
"a large number or young who
10 any mechanical employment This Is Ian enaoe
Of because those young practically
loose upon and up habits OF dleness
resulting In wee ana crime III the. action Of the trades
societies this matter really limited competition
employment which they experience IL defended
least upon selfish grounds but ina-inuch foreign
omen 70 this in UNLIMITED num-
hers the effect Of these regulations 10 Keep
own Young Of useful employment which f. freely
nncd who born and foreign coun.
lies The evil Is OF the serious character ami /
trust that THIS Of IL lead
IN Inc NAT OF the various trades VINO now
rstyc the tights OF employment without benent TO them
-cyes the great IN Jury OF the rising
.ha Give this letter TO The press In the that
master no be In position you
his business may send me his address, hieh will forward
O you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
NIscEILAyEoUs RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE


rel falf'"y '.-' 80 ~
t,ncnur Uamito DaSton sOo a, sec urea ti sohtrs
of 20 900 shares stock an viii Keep Ives o Guy =" -
n,n eu,.nf Those nam y The trt1sd ton az Arss't
Dexter X ,msey Hoop Waite an ~in,JH
Chicago Feb 2y- Having disposed OF tho ar emoas
coxerinx the portion Of the Western riroi
,r,,orv ths members OF the general conference today
avot ID .ost Of their to ems loaton ot iE' gh"
compact which 10 all tires OF to proposed
freight "A ocatons the entire western territory ~
IN. which provide for an ajniing aud ex
rIvr 10 ,rl with poSer settle All the q1s'Oh' ." M
mon interest whcf ar MT arrtnfat ~ me para, or. -
IL souenplates reference o. dlspbIoi kO.ds
us An the as social Ons y arUl.rating board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
TIE VEfTHER REPO2E

GOVERNMENT INpICATioNs-FOR2 f HOURS.
WASHINGTON Feb 2o-For Southern New England, mlr
weather light 10 fresh westerly wnds becoming variable
slightly
For Eastern NewYork. Eastern Pennylvania and New
Jersev fair weather followed by local slight changes
in temuerature ght 70 fresh variable WINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
THE BENEDICT CJRCCL1R
TOO MUCH LIKE OFFICIAL INTERFERENCE
Ernm The Now York Times lMngWnmpl.

We readily understand that they tBcnedct and
Naynardl should wish TO distribute the Presidents
message, any other documents bearing on party
pablo questions and they have perfect right to
do at thoir expense with without the aid Of
other citizens, through any of the ordinary private
agencies They may hold that there is no law forbid
ding them call to their aid the posimastelS OF this
State. But whatever the law may be, IL is act open
much suspicion Of official irtc ference their
part. and involving too pa My an utterly impoper
course the part of the pOStmascrs. 10 issue any
tuch request as the one contained In This circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

the diagram continuous line shows barometer
ttiOns yesterday observed United States
Signal Service station hts city The dashes Indicate
the temperature noted Huinups pharmacy 2ie Broad.
TRnUsg OFFICE, March A. M-clouliness ruled most
o, the time veteray although the skcs clear night
Tho temperature ranged bstween I6o 49, average
(25si obsnsl2s0 higher th,n on Tuesday.
city to-day there Will probably be
tsix partly cloudy weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
The Best Cure

For Catarrh is Ayers sarssparilla. It
eradicates the virus from the blood, and
thus removes the cause OF the disease.
Begin treatment at once, before the
nasal tissues are destroyed and the
whole system poisoned.
Ell have been more or less troubled
with scrofula, but never very seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
@MIGHTY- INTERESTING READING.


Tho secret circular to New-Iork postmastclS,
printed by The Ntw-YORk TRIBUNE and copied in
another column, furnishes interesting and instructive
reading at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
Rheumatism,

Which Is caused by an acid in H.,
blood, is cured by Ayers SarsapariI.a.
Hundreds have found relief in the u,
OF this wonderful remedy, when every
other treatment proved worthless.
81 suffered from rheumatism in my
side and shoulders for several months.
Ayers Sarsaporilla has entirely cur'yi
me."-Ellen ConnaghtOn, a st., Lowell,
Mass
John d. Duffy, 80 Green ST., Boston.
Mass, certifes that Ayers Sarsaparilia
cured him Of rheumatism. pains in tic
back, and general debility.
81 have been troubled with rherma-
tism so as 10 he confined 10 the house
for weeks but Ayers SaIsaparilla ef-
fected complete cure" A. 4. Reed,
II Telegraph St, So. Boston, Mass.
al was for many months afflicted
with chronic rheumatism, and suffered
intensely, in spite Of all the remedies
available. Ayers Sarsaparilla. being
recommended, has completely removed
every symptom Of my old complaint"
j. Fream, Independence, Va.
"When doctors had failed. Ayers
Sarsaparilla cured me Of rheumatism"
BERNARD Brown, 10 Adams ST., Lowell,
Mass.
Thos. Daily, WATERFOWL. Mass, long
a sufferer from lumbago and rheuma-
tism. has been 30 greatly improved since
using Ayers Sar-
sanariI|a.
that ne has every reason to believe IL
will effect permanent cure.
Price 81; six, IS. Worth % bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01

until the spring OF
1882. At that time,
j took q severe cold
which, nOtwith-
standing all efforts
to cure, gre W
worse. and finally
became q chronic
catarrh. l tried
many OF the So
called specifics, but
obtained no relief
until l began the
use OF Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. After using
nearly two bottles
of this medicine, I
noticed an improve
ment. When | had
taken six bottles,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-26
An Attempt at Base Ball.

Brockway Centre base ball club, one
unlucky day about two weeks ago.
issued a challenge to the Emmett club
to play game OH the grounds in this
village, and the "braves" from Emmett
Immediately dug up the hatchet, adorn-
ed themselves with war paint and
feathers and went on the war path.
thirsting for the gore and scalps of the
warriors from the Centre. Their war
clubs were crossed last Thursday after
noon, when the Emmett braves proved
their superiority III very decided
manner. The Centerites who effected
an escape from the scene of carnage
might have been noticed skulking home
to their wigwams as the shades of eve.
ming were falling DER the battle field
These bands of warriors will probably
never meet again till they smoke the
pipe of peace at the great pow-wow in
happy hunting grounds. The follow.
ing tells the sad. sad tale:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-26
A TERRIFIC STORM.

a most destructive wind and hail
storm struck tins place Monday after
noon last. 1t took in a belt about five
miles wide. destroying crops and gar
den stuff in its terrific fury. Windows
on the north side of buildings suffered
badly, every light III some windows be-
ing broken. The hail stones were very
large. some measuring l. inches in dia-
meter and left their marks OH the
wooden buildings where they struck.
The farmers one miles west escaped as
the storm did not reach them. but east
and north the crops on some farms
are entirely destroyed. the grain not
only being blown down but broken off
and beaten into the earth. Some wheat
fields that were nearly ripe are com
pletely threshed out. Elijah Bricker
will lose 81 800, King Holden $500, and
the crops of scores of other farmers are
worthless. Corn is stripped of its foli-
age and nothing but the bare stalks re-
main standing, The roof Of Nicholas
Hayes barn in Greenwood was blown
off and landed OH the roof of his house.
Jas. Rolls, of ROseburg. was knocked
down by one of the hail stones striking
him OH the head intiicting slight
wound. 1t is almost impossible to
estimate the damage, but it will foot
away up in the thousands.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-26
NEVER.
Never get in u rage.

Never get in rage.
Never disparage another by name IN
q letter.
Never say a word or write line i,f h
passion.
Never take physic until you have
tried patience.
Never refuse to pay a debt when you
have the money TO do it with,
Never forget that of the wordunsaid
you are the master of the word spok-
en- you are the slave.
Never say what you would do under
any given circumstances. you might
do just the opposite.
Never lind fault until you are as sure
as you are of your own existence that
fault has been committed.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-26
Local ExncsiSlonS.


The hay crop has all been gathered
in.
Six cabinets'for sl.5O at Coughs gal
lery.
Barley is ripe and is now being har-
vested.
Cyrus \. lIovey. of Port Huron. was
in the village Monday.
John Leonard. of Peck, was in the
village last Thursday.
We are pleased TO notice DIR. Ney out
again after his recent illness
+. \. Kyes and wife made friends at
Memphis visit the past week.
Capac young ladies do their counting
at the depot. That's where the mails
come III.
Gustavis Kimbail and son, OF Flint,
were here. the guests OF Robert Guy,
over Sunday.
We return thanks to Mrs. W. j. Nor
gan for copy of the Belfast Eng
Weekly News.
Miss Mary McElroy. Of st. Clair, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs III. +. Leon
ard at present.
y woman may refuse to tell her age,
but she cannot conceal her rage. That
speaks for itself.
Chas. Michaels is putting all his en-
ergy into laying brick OH the Waring &
Chamberlain block.
Two gentlemen from abroad were
here this week looking for place to
open dental rooms.
a very refreshing shower of rain fell
last Sunday. cooling the atmosphere
and laying the dust.
Misses Lizzie and Stella Darcy have
been visiting Mrs. j. II. IIydorn at TT.
Gratiot the past week.
Mrs. Jas. Vanslykc and family are
occupying L. +. Laws house, lately
vacated 10y David Orser
Mrs. Henry Ballentine aud daughter,
of Port Huron, visited L. III. Drake
and family the past week.
j. +. Holden and wife. of Brown
City, visited friends and relatives in
this village and vicinity the past week
Workmen are busily engaged putting
up the main part to Jas. lIisey's dwell
ing house. The frame is mp and en-.
closed.
II you have any laundry work to send
to Port Huron call on Lee saunders
lie has the agency for the City Laundry
and sends every week.
AIr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks. oi
Brockway Centre. were the guests Oi
the family of james LeGear the first OF
the week. -Imlay City Optic.
John Smith and sister, of Ricltielt
Centre, Mich, and Arthur Umphrie'
and son. of Parkhill. Ont, were guests
of e. Cooper and family the past week
John W. Schram, former resident
of BrOckway Centre, but now of Scot
Vile. Mich, made q short visit to his
friends and relatives in these part
last week.
| George Washington Allen, who wa'
in our employ as devil. compositor, etc
for the past few months, having mas
tered (?) the art of printing, will nov
turn his attention to base ball.
/ Owing to the prolongation of tn
present session of Congress. the none.
order and postal note business will no
be put into operation in the post oflic
at this place until the first of Octobe
next.
The Toledo Weekly Blade is the lead
ing Republican newspaper of Nationa
circulation. During the campaign o
1884 it had 100000 subscribers. Sc
their advertisement elsewhere in thi
paper.
The evils resulting from habitual co:
tiveness are many and serious; but tn
use of harsh. drastic purgatives is quit
as dangerous. In Ayers pills, howcve
the patient has mild but effectiv
aperient. superior to all others. espe'
tally for family use.