davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-15
TO TESTITSLEGALlTY.

Violations of Peddling Ordinance
to Be Carried to the Supreme
Court.
MASON Cry, Iowa. Special Telegram,
The legality of the ordinance prohibit
ing pcddling IS to be tested. Tie ordinance
is common in Iowa cities, and has been
source of much annoyance. To-day II. 0.
Warner shipped a car load of maple syrup
to this city, and attempted its delivery to
parties from whom he had taken orders.
He refused to pay license, claiming that lie
was not q pcddler. 1t was finally agreed
that. Warner be allowed to deliver the
goods. an arrest to follow and fine inn
posed in the Justice court. An appeal will
be taken to the district court, and which
ever is there beaten the case is to 80 to the
supreme court. This differs from the Fort
Dodge case in that at Fort Dodge he was
taking orders for delivery, here actually de-
livering. The final decision will be awaited
with much interest, as it will affect num-
Der of Wholesale establishments in Chicago
and other points who, through their agents,
retail large quantities OF goods in this Sec
ton.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-15
WARNER ON HIS MUSCLE.
The Major Resents the Insinuatio
That He Is a Prevarlcator.

The Major Resents the Insinuation
That He Is Prevarlcator.
KANSAS CRY, Special.-A lively persona:
encounter between Mai. William Warner
of this city and w. E. Greyston offspring
field, NO., occurred in Justice Warthen's
court to-day. The two gentlemen are op
posing counsel in the Wrightman murder
case, Maj. Warner representing Detective
Sherman, the defendant, and Greyston is
representing the prosecution. It was at the
preliminary examination. The case had
been closed and the question had been
raised as to what disposition should be
made of the bones Of the alleged
dencc that had been submitted. Maj.
Warner insisted that they should be allowed
to remain with the officers Of the law. Mr..
Greyston insinuated that the officers were
not honest. Maj. Warner said the gentle
man was mistaken, and Mr.. Grcyston called
him liar. The major advanced toward
Greyston, when the latter thrust his hand
into his hip pocket and was about to draw
a revolver when the major pounced upon
him and forced him to the floor in corner.
With his hand on Grcyston's throat, the
major was heard to say: "If you attempt
TO draw that revolver I'll break your neck"
The combatants were finally separated. No
blood was spilled.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-15
EXCHANGED CLOTHES.
Unsuccessful Attempt to Secure .

Unsuccessful Attempt to Secure a
New Yorker From Jail.
MIDDLETON, N. Y, Special. Ern-
est Utter was held to awast the action of
the grand jury on the charge OF bigamy.
Last night wife No. 2, heavily yelled. &C.
companied by Lizzie Utter sister, Velie
Utter a brother, and Charles Clark, a
friend, entered the lookup and asked
permission to talk privately with
Utter. The privilege was accorded and
in due course of time the party passed on.
ofthe building. This morning the attend
ant of the prison went to feed Utter, bus
found Wife No: 2 seated in the cell, wear
ing Utters clothes. The conspiring friends
We're arrested and while being arraigncd
before the recorder for aiding and Auditing
the escape ofa prisoner, detective entered
court with Utter, who had been captured in
Unionville, N. j., where he stopped to rest,
feeling secure as he thought he was across
the Jersey line.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-15
WANT, Heavy pamaees.

SIOUX Cry, Special Telegram
United States court convened here to-day
A number ofimportant cases will be heard,
the first being that of Mrs. Jennie Campbell
against the Pullman Palace Car company
for $50, 600 damages. Mrs. Campbell is o
brutal assault by negro named Ceasar on
one of the company's cars about year ago.
She was en- route from Chicago to
Sioux City at the time and at Manila, where
the sleeper t.Gut of the regular train
only one in theS Sear bound for Sioux City.
The conductor oF' the car did not come
through with it, the negro, Caesar, being the
only one in charge He took advantage OF
the circumstances, and as result Mrs.
Campbell lay here for nearly two months.
confined 70 the house BY sickns1g.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-15
AN average OF five feet of water

AN average OF five feet of water is
estimated to fall annually over the
whole earth: and assuming that con.
densation takes place at an average
height of 5000 feet, scientists con
clude that the force OF evaporation
to supply such rainfall must beequa7
to the lifting of 322, 100000 pounds
of water 5000 feet in every minute
or about 100000, ,OOO-horse powe,
onstantly eXerted.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-15

WHILE some boys were playing in
the woods near Brazil, Ind, they
found in u rudely built nest in the
top of a tree four young eagles, which
were captured alive. Although o1
exceedingly tender age, they show an
extraordinary development ofwings
claws, and beak, and they are cover
ed with dark. yellowish feathers
striped and spotted with brown.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-15
NEWS BREVI'TIES.
The Latest Telegraphic News
Culled from Associated
Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Congressman Comstock introduces two
bills to settle affairs with the Chippewa In
dams in Minnesota.
Miss Anna Camak died ut Athens, Co.,
from nervons prostration which originated
in witnessing the fatal leap of Mrs. Tracy ut
the time tho secretary's house at Washing
ton was burned.
William E.. Bundy, nephew Of ex-Gov,
Foraker aud late clerk Of the board Of elec-
tions of Cincinnati was married in Covington,
KY. to Miss Leedom. daughter OF Hon. John
z. Leedonl, late sergeant-at-arms OF the
house Of representatives. 1t was an elope-
ment, and the story goes that the lovers met
only four days before in O stage coach.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-15
THE MAnn ELS.
The --latest Quotations from West
ern Markets.
CHICAGO.

lH1ShuO.
WNEAT-No. 2, Spring, 93la@94c.; No "
Spring 75@s3c: No. red. 931a@94c.
CoEN-No. 9, 322sc.
OATs-No. 2, 25c.
RyE-No. 9, 4913c.
BARLEy-No. ., 55@57c.
FLAX SEED-S1.4S@1. .4slac
BurrER-Elgin creamery 23l4@2lc.; West
crn creamery 20@22c.
EGGs-Quiet ut lie.
ST. PAUL.
WHEAr-No. hard, SIC: No. l Northern,
S5@S6c; No. 2 northern; S2c.
CoRN-No. 3, 31c.
OATs-No. mixed, 24c. No. 2 white, 25 iac.
No. 3, 241ac.
BAnLEy-No: 9, 5o@55c.; No. 3. 4o@45c.
RyE-No. 2, SIC.
GROUND FEED-No. 1, S13@13.25.
BEAS-Bulk, SO.
HAy-upland prairie, $3.50; No. /, 1915
timothy. $3.50.
EcGs-Fresh. s3.15@3.3O.
BrrrER-Extra creamery, 15@16c.; dairy
log SCI roll and print, S@12c.
MINNEAPOLIS.
WHEAr-No. hard. 90c: No Northern
S9Mc; No. . Northern, s5GJS6c.
FLoUR-Patents, sacks to local dealers,
S5@a.20: patents to ship, sacks, car lots,
1f.foW!f.io, III UulIels, TtOoW4.jiS, OOEer
here, $3@3.60; supertine, S1.7O@2.5O; red
dog sacks. $l.lO@l.25 rel do:, barrels,
Sl.25@1.50.
CoRS-Fair mixed. 3oh@31Mc.
OATs-No. =. 25@25hc.
HARLEy-29M35c.
HAy-Upland prairie, s6.@7.25.
BUTTER Fair to fancy creamery, 1O@17c
per To-; dairics, medium to fancy, 7@15c
grease and packing stock, 2@3c.
MILWAUKEE
WnEAT-No. 9 spring, s5@SSc No. !:
Northern. 9O@9lc.
CoRN-No.3, 32G32Mc.
OATs-No. 2 white, 27a4c.
RYE-No. l. 5O@5Ohc.
BAR1Ey-No. g 44c.
EGGs-Fresh. 10&c.
BuTTER-Dairy, 13@14c.
CHEEsE-Cheddars, 9AD1Oc.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-15
coMPELLEDT TO sUccuMB.
S. S. Floyd g. Co.'s Bucket Shop
Concerns Forced to Quit Busi-

S. S. Floyd g. Co.'s Bucket Shop
Concerns Forced to Quit Busi-
ness.
CHICAGO, Special The bucket shop system
of S. S. Floyd e. Co., with headquarters in
this CITY, has ceased to vex the soul of Presi-
dent Baker, of the board of trade. The con-
cern is now in process Of being wound up.
The stoppage of grain quotations and the
rise in wheat and stocks were too powerful
a combination to contend against The
system embraces agencies through the en-
tire South and West, covering every impor-
tant center. Exactly how the business
stands Mr.: Floyd is at present very busy
trying to find out. He says the losses to his
customers he hopes will be small. but his
own have been enormous. A Louisville,
KY, dispatch announces the suspension Of
Charles Jcffers the Louisville correspond
ent of Floyd e. Co., as result of the CHI.
cago failure.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-15
INGALLS, ROASTED.
The Farmers Alliance at Outs With
the Kansas Senator

! h0 fAAllcIlCS GI 0uIS "eGI1
the Kansas Senator.
topeka, KAN, Special. In letter pub
lished to-day in the Alliance Tribune, Pres
ident Clover, of the Farmers Alliance Of
Kansas. comes out squarely against the re-
election OF Senator Ingalls,. He says:
1 claim that Ingalls, IN his interview has taken
the right position on the farmers alliance, but
it is because lie is cute enough to say the right
thing and every one i'll Kansas knows that he
said it simply to try to fool tho
farmers, not because he cares any moro
for the Kansas farmer now than ever.
deception Is the only rule by which be works.
He never has done anything for the Kansas
farmer but look down on him, and II he were
sent to the senate fifty years yet he never would.
Who ever heard of him doing anything, but he
is always saying something, aud there is quite
u difference. He Is no doubt Laughing
in bis sleeves, thinking his interview fooled the
farmers Of the state, bnt want to say in this
lie was greatly mistaken. His eaynestness for
the farmer was tho same kind he shows Tor pan.
sions-all for erect and sincere In NOTHING
have wished Q Thousand times he ~ 8 6i6ssgat
mnA ~ - sever viii b. sl u h s Ass,is
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-15
THE primitive customs ofantiquity

The primitive customs ofantiquity
prevail in Spain. Grain is still cut
with a small reaping hook, and
thrashed asin the time of the Cesars,
that is, by tramping about with ass
es hitched to stone. The plow is a
crooked stick, pointed with iron. In
the towns are to beseen heavy wood
en- carts drawn by oxen. Most ofthg
carrying, transferring, ETC., is doIe
by donkeys. Sand, brick, lumbeui lin
fact, almost everything that ha4 ITO
be moved, is carried on their r Eks.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-15

An extraordinary feat in telephon.
ing was recently accomplished be.
tween st. Petersburg and Bologne,
a Assistance of 2 ,465 miles. Conversa-
ton was kept up, Notwithstanding a
rather high induction. The Russian
engineers propose to converse by
telephone over u distance of 4 ,66:
miles.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-15

THE largest single pension which
has ever been awarded in this coun-
try has just been drawn in Indiana
by Charles Flaharty, an engineer on
the Eandalia road. 1t amounts to
$1,000.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-15

THE czar of Russia and his family
have settled themselves in Gatchina
to stay O month If the bomb-twirler
doesn't discover their whereabouts
and settle them with nitro-glyserine.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-15

THIS spring DR.. Mary Walker ap'
pears in tail hat with q wide, curl
ing brim, double breasted frork coat,
pantaloons OF her favorit e cut, also
her usual smile above a small bow
tie.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-15

HENRY NJ. STANLEY, the great en-
plorer, has never saved q cent and
has expressed q determination to
make enough money during the next
five years to keep him the balance OF
his life. He will never again visit
Africa.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-15
MURDERERs MUST DIE.
Capital Punishment Not to be Abo
ished in New York,

ished in New York.
ALBANY, N. Y.,Special-The senate judi
ciary committee to-day by vote of z to 9
postponed indefinitely the Curtis bill to
abolish capital punishment thus killing the
bill. This action was taken after hearing
in which Rev. DR.. J. H. Ecob spoke in favor
of the bill on the ground that it was in line
with the advance Of Christian thought and
civilization. Mr. Powell OF New York, rep
resenting the society of Friends OF the state,
and Judge Arnox favored the bill. J. Irwin
+. Brown spoke for the bill on legal grounds.
and Rev. DIR. King opposed it on religious
grounds.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-15

the condition that the United states agrees
to concession in regard to Germanimports.
On May 81 there will be an adjudication in
Rome, Italy, for the purchase by contract Of
large quantity of North American tobacco.
The requirements are about 19. 900 hogsheads
of Kentucky. about 1000 of Virginia and
and about 500 of Ohio and Maryland tobac.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-15
FOREIGN cuLLlNcs.

tits stated that an effort will be made to
dispose Of all the Canadian cotton mills to
an English syndicate, to be capitalized for
about SO 200, 900.
Tie London Chronicles Berlin correspon-
dent says that Germany is not indisposed to
rslsx tho prohibition OF American pork on
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-15
VA H.PETON TIMES.
GEO. P. CARRIED, Publishes.
SwAHPEToN, NORTH DAKOTA
WHERE the Custer massacre occur
red but a few years lsince is now a
silourishing city.

THE price of petroleum has declined
80 cents per barrel within the last
two months, chiefly by reason OF an
increase in the production of 81 900
barrels per day.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-15

1T is estimated that more than
25,O0O colored people have emil
grated during the past winter from
the south Atlantic states to the
Mississippi valley.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-15
SPRING WHEAT PROSPECTS.
Summary Of the Farmers Review
Show Them to be Encouraging.

summary OF the FARMERS Review
Show Them to be Encouraging.
CHICAGO, Special. The following sum-
mary will appear in the Farmers Review
this week:
Reports from our crop correspondents relative
to spring wheat prospects are ENCOURAGING.
Seeding is about over, and III many cases the
grain is up and making good growth. Mime
sofa and North and South Dakota correspond
ents began to complain Of drouth last week, but
the recent heavy fall OF snow and rain through
out the North and West Will tend to restore the
confidence of farmers who were beginning to fear
q repetition of last years experience. Although
it is still early to form an estimate OF the
areas seeded, reports indicate adiminution from
the acreage usually sown i'll Illinois, Wisconsin
and the Dakotas. Nebraska correspondents re-
port q slight increase in acreage. The area seed
ed in Minnesota and Iowa will probably be about
the same as that OF last year. Taking into ac-
count the favorable conditions for seeding that
have prevailed over the spring wheat belt. and
the timely rains that have Just fallen farmers
have reason to expect good harvests from the
crop. We summarize by percentage as follows
the reports OF correspondents relative to acre
age, as compared with an average:
Illinois .................... 81 Wisconsin - o.
Minnesota. 1OUrhe Dakotas .. "a
Iowa. ................." 100 Nebraska. 1Ol
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-15

NATHANIEL i. GABERsoN, of Santa
Paula, CAL, is hardly 10 years old,
yet he stands 6 feet ~ inches in his
bare feet and tips the beam at 225
pounds.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-15

A BRAKEMAN who lost an arm in
the discharge OF his duty was award
ed $4,000 from the Boston 4 Al
bany Railroad by q recent verdict in
Boston.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-15

writing with that Of the original. There
was no similarity whatever In the chirog.
raphy Of "Jack the Ripper, No. l." and
that of Bentley.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-15

AZ so0n g Bently concluded writing the
above cory article he handed the sheet Of
pdpss e Maj. Lacey, who compared the
Mower County transcript., 1890-10-08

was on the same principle as the one
above described. being used for loosen
ing the hard subsoil. The point was
of steel; the rest of the plow OF bars of
wrought iron half an inch thick and
two and half inches wide. One end of
each was welded on the steel which
forms the point, with space Of three
fourths of an inch between for the
beam. A bolt ten inches from the
point was the place from which tn
beam drew, and serving as pivot for
allowing it to play up and down or to
rise or fail automatically, according to
the depth of the ditch. This is shown
BY the dotted lines One of these p.ows
NAV be made for ten dollars.
Mr.. Du Bois gave US some additional
particulars of its construction at the
time, eight years ago. The bar of
steel, forming the point, and which
was nearly square, weighed about two
pounds. on which the side bars were
welded at slant They were about
four feet long, and the wooden handles
were bolted to them. making eight feet
from the steel point to the ends of the
handles These gave q sufficient lever
Mower County transcript., 1890-10-08
DlTCHlNo FLOWS.
An Easisr and Cheaper Method Tha.
Digging BY Hand.

20A88Su8 " 00UVs
In answer to inquiry Of the owner Of
. moderate farm for some easier and
cheaper way for digging bitches than
doing the work by hand, we may, says
the Country Gentleman, give the state
ment Of our own experience with the
ditching plow, when the subsoil was SO
hard as to require the use Of the pick
tor loosening it before shoveling out
the loosened earth. Where the soil Is
so soft that 1t may be freely sraded to
depth Of three or four feet, the ditch
ing plow would be Of no use; AID
where the subsoil Is entirely free from
stone and the land is quite extensive,
one Of the large and costly machines
used at the West would doubtless be
moro profitable.
We give figure and description OF a
ditching plow many years ago, with
which We cut several miles Of ditch
through hard subsoil at less than half
the expense Of hiring all the work
done by hand. The line Of the ditch
was first laid out, and q furrow was run
with common plow and repeated two
or three times, as beginning, and to
reduce the whole labor. This was then
followed with the ditching plow, which
was similar to common subsoil plow,
Mower County transcript., 1890-10-08

SASSe AAA WV s~A ~AS SsAASnS AVA 0AAO"AA
the point to run to depth of three or
four feet while the beam and handles
Of the plow remained at the surface.
Fig. represents this plow, the dotted
lines showing the position of the beam
as it gradually rises to allow the cut
ting point to run correspondingly
deeper, the handles similarly raised at
the same time. This plow was drawn
by two horses on opposite sides Of the
ditch, attached to the ends of whiff1e-
tree six or seven feet long. Passing
two or three times, three or four inches
of the hard-pan subsoil were loosened
ready to be shoveled out by hand. One
team, would loosen as much earth as
seven or eight men would throw out by
hand, and where there we're several
parallel bitches under way at the same
time, the team could prepare several
hours work for the shovelers in ad-
vance. If the subsoil was very hard,
the ditching-plow would work more
slowly, at the same time that it would
prove a greater labor-s aver if the cut
ting point was kept sharp When the
cost of cutting bitches wholly by hand
was thirty cents rod, at depth OF
three feet, the cost was only twelve
cents rod with the use of this plow,
aided by the hand-shovelers.
Another ditching plow, which we
figured and described in the Country
Gentleman in 1882, was invented and
used by P. Du Bois, of Tompkins Coun-
ty, n. Y, of which this accompanying
figure Gig. p is copy. Its operation
Mower County transcript., 1890-10-08
FIG. 3.

age for the plowman to hold 1t steadily
at the right depth The plow was one
and three-quarters inches wide, and
a good team would draw it through a
hard subsoil full of stones. By length
ening the dratt-chain, it could go three
feet deep. It was used with long
eyener the same as Fig. l, but it was a
more powerful and durable implement,
and Mr.. Dn Bois thinks it will last a
hundred years. He never had it, pat.
ented, and sent US the description of il
at the time, to prevent any other per.
son obtaining patent
Another ditching- -pl0w, working IN
the same way, is represented in Fig. 3.
It was made many years ago at Geneva.
n. T.. and was remarkable for its dura-
bility and efficiency. 1t was inyen ted
by. 2 man rho made ditching his bust.
ness, but whose name we do not know.
Its special value consisted in the two
side points, with the main one in the
center. These could be made to cut the
ditch smoothly and at precisely the
right wild tn It was made wholly o1
iron and steel, and weighed seventy,
Ave pounds. The face of the middle
point was three-tourths Of an inch wide,
and those Of the side points an inch
and half The handles and beam
vere fixed, and not rising or falling,
the draftrchain regulating the depth,
With good pair of horses, this plon
]ossened earth as fast as twelve men
could throw it ont with shoyels.
Mower County transcript., 1890-10-08

a sigma! service
to weak womankind is tho finding
Of lost health-the building.up Of
"a run down" system. Nothing
does it SO surely as DR.. Pierces
Favorite Prescription. It cures all
the arrangements, irregularities and
weaknesses peculiar to the sex. It's
the most perfect of strength-givers,
imparting tone and vigor to the
whole system. For overworked, de-
bilitated teachers, milliners, seam
stresses, "shop girls" nursing
mothers, and feeble women gen
orally, it is the greatest earthly
boon, being unequaled as an appe.
tizing cordial and restorative tonic.
"Favorite Prescription" gives
satisfaction in every case, or money
paid for it is promptly refunded.
That's the way it's sold that's the
way its makers prove their faith
in it. Contains no alcohol to ine-
briate no syrup or sugar to de-
range digestion ; legitimate n,edi-
cine, not beverage. Purely vege-
table and perfectly harmless in any
condition of the system. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association,
Propr's, e6s Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Mower County transcript., 1890-10-08

leather and bit of wood If it floats
weight it down or arrange spring to
hold it down. A light spout lb) conveys
the water from the barrel to the water
trough. This spout is balanced at b SO
- to act IS lever. The foat lc),
piece Of scantling. is hu1g to one end OF
the lever BY leather strap; the other
end Of lever is provided with . peg to
lift the yalye in the barrel and permit
water to dow when the level is lowered
By the water being drank ont Of the
tnorxh. The trough is about four
inches deep and ride and eighteen
inches long, including the part contain-
inR the foat. This deyice costs com
paratiye1y nothing and works as salts.
factorily IS one costing six dollars.
use it a fountain for poultry, and il
aluays supplies fresh water as needed,
With no waste
Mower County transcript., 1890-10-08
AUTOMATIC WATERING.

4 simple Device for . Self-Resulattns
Watering Trough.
E. C. Bennett Tripoli, Ia, sends
Orange Judd Farmer the device illus
trated herewith, and writes: 1t is made
by boring hole in the bottom of a bar
rel and tacking valve similar to a
pump valve la) over the hole This
valve is easily made from piece ct
Mower County transcript., 1890-10-08
Tho Chicago, milwaukee D %. Raal ~.
Now Runs

Tho Chicaso, milwaukee . 81. Raal ~.
Now Runs
"Parlor Cars to Chicago"
daylight Trains 10 Chicago
"Sofid Vestihuled Trains % Chicago"
"Steam Heated Trains to Chicago
Electric Lighted Trains to Chicago"
Electric Reading Lamps In Berths"
"Fineat Dining Cars In the World, !.
Thirteen hours and q half to Chicago" !"
"Solid Vestibuled Trains to Kansas City" "
"Double Daily Pullman Service to st.
louis"
s'Through Coaches to st. louis"
'sThrough Coaches to Kansas City on
Morning and Evening Trains"
"Elegant Day Coaches"
Magnificent Lunch Cars"
"Pullman's best Sleepers,"
1.-THE Shortest and Quickest Line"
1.-THE Best Route to Kansas City,"
'sThe Best Ros te to st. Louis,
''The Best Route to Colorado"
ITO Kansas, to California,"
'To the West and Southwest"
Secure accommodations from tho Com
pany's agent In st. Paul or Minneapolis, or
from any coupon ticket agent In the North
west. = = r u
Mower County transcript., 1890-10-08
HoW's Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
.or any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure
F.J. CHENEY 4 Co, Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
Walding, Kinnan y Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials free.
Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Mower County transcript., 1890-10-08

You hardly realize that it is medicine, when
taking Carers Little Liver Pills; they are
very small; no bad effects; all troubles
| from torpid liver arc relieved by their usa