davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-03
EsTABLIsHED 1900
T5s Alexandria Gazette

Pubishos in condensed but comprehensive form
n0vs from all parts Of the world, and daily lays
before its readers an Opitomo Of whatovor is going
on around them
The GAZETTE enjoys unsurpassed faeilitios 'os
procuring ALL THE NEWS, and that, too often
twelve hours earlier than the morning paper. it.
Geographic columns boing kept open till lato each
evening in order to receive tho very lasost dis,
patches, so that vhstever may occur. shesa.
er in this or o;hor lands, is almost suro to find ia
way into its columns the same day.
Its correspondence is nowsy and accurate and
its miscellaneous department is conducted with
an eye to the enlightenment and pleasure of its
readers, and no pains are spared to make it at
traet!vo in every feature
Its commercial columns are edited with care
and precision, go that the merchant and the farm
or can always rely upon its market reports.
! As an advertising medium it has few, il any
suporiors in ell this section Of country ha7ins az
extensive circulation, not only throughout 7'iif'
ginis but in nearly all tae statoa ana 7a''i!o'''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-03

LARGEST GUN YET MADE.--Tte Ksupp
company hes just manufactured aud shipped
from Essen 10 Hamburg fo- the Russian
government, the largest gun eve. made. 1t
&c made OF cast steel, weighs 235 tons. and
has caibte of 49, inches, and a barrel 40
feet in length It fires TWO shots per min
ute and each charge costs $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-03
100, 600 Ticke;s 81 SO 90; halves SOU;
Tenshs, 81 90; American currency
CIUR RATES. 6 Ticket

CLUE RATES: Tickets for 5000
SPECIAL RATES ARRANGED WITH AGENTS.
AGENTS WANTED in every town ana city IN Uni
ted states and British America.
The payment Of Prizes is guaranteed by special de-
pcsit OF five hundred thousand dollars $500 900, with
The State Government and approved by Jesns Arechiga
Governor
Drawings under the personal supervision of Lie.
Herninio Arteags, who Is appointed by the Govern
merit as Intervention.
~ CERTIFY that with the State Treasurer all necessa
r. guarantees are deposited, assuring full payment OF
all prizes of this drawing.
HEEMIyIo ARTEAGA, 1nteryentor.
IMPORTANT
Remittance must be either by New York Draft Ex-
press or Registered Letter. American money. Coec-
lions can be made by Express Companies or Banks.
Ticket direct to management Will be PAID by drafts
ON New York Montreal St Paul, Chicago. San Fran
cisco or City OF Mexico For further information ad-
dress JUAN flEDaD' MilIaseI
A partsdo I3 my6 Tyr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-03
BARGAIN IN FINE CHINA TEA SETS.

A BARGAIN IN FINE CHINA TEA SETS.
We were able to secure from the importer in
New York last week hogshesd of VIENNA
CHINA TEA SETS at greatly reduced price,
which we invite you to call and examine during
the coming week. There are two shspes, and you
will have to come early if you want to get the
prettiest. You will be surprised to fnd how very
cheap they are, and if you contemplate buying a
set DO not put it off, as you may not have such an
opportunity again soon.
rTRY LUNTs COUGH SYRUP
FOB COUGHS AND COLDS.
Price 26c; sample bottle 1Oc. dec16
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-03
RAGR0ADs.
rE1HE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
NORTH. WEsT MD sOUTHWEST.

Double Track, Splendid Scenery,
Steel Rats. Magnificent Equipment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
AN ELECTRIC PAUSE.
Property Owners in Haeales-
ter Park Refuse Right
Of Way,
And the Electric Line Will
End at Victoria for the
Present. /
President Lowry Satisfaeto-
pily Answers the St.
Paul Committee.
Young Ladies Pleasantly En-
terrain at the Peo-
Piles Church.

The electric trains on the Grand ave-
nue. line will run no farther than Vic
t0ria street after this evening, and the
thousands of people who have been
looking forward to a trip to Groveland
Park OH Sunday afternoon will be dis
appointed. The announcement con-
tanned in the opening lines of this arti-
Gle was made by the st. Paul City Rail-
way company yesterday, and regret
that the best avenue for the cheap and
healthy recreation Of the people has
been blocked will be generally felt.
The stoppage of tne trains has been
necesSitated by the refusal of property
owners in Manchester Park to allow the
passage OF the trains over their prop
erty. This refusal makes it Impossible
to operate the line further than Victoria
street until by cumbersome and
slowly working legal proceedings the
road through Manchester Park has been
legally opened for public travel. Since
the line has been opened each Sunday
has witnessed a general exodus of work
ing people and others to Groveland
Park. The few cars in the through
service have been packed to discomfort,
and crowds have awaited the arrival of
each train at Smith park, the city ter
minus, and struggled for seats or stand
ing room on the site rails. The COM
panY had made arrangements for put
ting on a number OF extra cars next
week to accommodate the traffic, but
these will now have to lie idle until the
obstacles now preventing their use
have been removed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
BEFORE FHtG ANNEXATION.
Dakota County Wants Taxes On a
2" Part of the City.

The board of county commissioners of
Dakota county have petitioned The dis
.trict court of Ramsey county for an
order directing the Ramsey county
treasurer, Nelson. to LAY over to the
county treasurer of Dakota county the
sum uf s.. ID, which sum is alleged
to have been collected by the treasurer
OF Ramsey county as taxes levied on
property in that portion of Dakota
county annexed to Ramsey county
1QDeing within the city of st. Paul. by
tile legislature of 1874. 1t is claimed
That the sum of money named has been
aSSeSSeton the lands designated by the
authorities Of Dakota ounty prior to
their anueXation to Ramsey county.
8 County Treasurer Nelson said, with
reference to the silt, that there is no
doubt taxes have been paid ill Ramsey
county that were assessed OH Ian DIS
within Dakota county prior to their an
ntXation. The amount has not been
authorized by the board of county COM
miSsiOnerS to be turned over to the
treasurer of Dakota county. LII war
rant, properly drawn and signed by the
presiding officer of the Ramsey county
board OF commissioners, should be pre-
sented to me, would not hesitate to
honor it and pay over the taxes, but in
the absence of such authority, | can
only await proper proceedings in the
matter"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
A mis- ING WILL
Ordered Produced in Court in
Family Quarrel.

Ordered Produced in Court in a
Family Quarrel.
| Judge Brill was engaged yesterday in
hearing an ejectment case in which
Mary Butterfieid. a widow lady, is seek
ing to recover from her son, James
Butterield, lot 6, or block 3, In
Patterson's addition. The property is
located at 6S7 Olive street. Nj. ID. Mum
represents Mrs. Butterfeld and
&c. ID. O'Brien Is the attorney
for James Butter6eld. Quite a
number of Interested friendS--amony
them several ladies' were listening to
the trial. which showed that there was
considerable feeling among the parties
/ interested. as there usually is when
families disagree and resort to law for
the maintenance of property rights.
Mrs. Butterfpld testified that she had
built house on the premises with her
own money. and took her son and
his wife to live with her. On
own roof because of her sons unfiliaI
behavior. and went to the home of her
Son-in-law. DR.. Dedolph. La January
she demanded of her son to vacate the
house, but L compromise was effected
which resulted in the mother taking up
her RESIDENCE again with the son. 1t
was not long until she was again badly
treated, and even her eating at the
same board denied. She Subse-
Qtently began the action HOW pend
ing to turn her son out OF the house.
.Jamse Butterfrld took the stand during
the day. He claims that his father left
considerable property. Of which his
mother was entitled to a large portion.
That will was left which has not been
probatpd. His mother has possession. Of
the will, but has not permitted him to
see its contents. A demand was made
by c. d. o Brien for the production of
the will.whlch will doubtless be brought
into court this morning.
Mni,, rna,c be r hcI. MusoI,r,, hn h1- sloxr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
A MANAGER MISSING.
Change at the Aberdeen
Apartment House for
Good Cause.
,'5tf1
The Italian Slugged in West
st. Paul Died OF the d
s. Injury. ID II
- aa. I'D
Archbishop Ireland's Pastoral
Letter on Prayers for q
the Crops. ey
4 Windy Day for Fires Keeps
the Department on a
Jump,


N. E. Swartwout, manager Of theh
Aberdeen since its opening, disappeared
about three weeks ago, since whic
time no tidingS or intimation of his
whereabouts have been received by his
family or friends in this city. Hearing
{, runor to the effect that SWartWout
had mysteriously left the city. and was
indebted TO some of bis friends. among
them being j. E. Thwing. vino had adj
vanced money on a grapevine check, a
GLOBE reporter went to the Aberdeen
last evening. for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the facts in the case.
George K. Hill. formerly of Chicago,
was found to be installed as manager of
the apartment house. Mr.. Hill was in
the mi Isl Of about twenty workers :,
supervising change IN the location
and arrangement of the kitchen and
basement of the building. He accom-
panied the repnrter to the office, and,
being piled with questions, WAS 10th to
discuss the rumors concerning Mr..
SWartWont. He stated. however, that
the resignation of Mr.. Swartwout had
Been demanded by John j. Watsnn ON
/ April Is. and that soon thereafter he
(HilD; had taken charge as manager.
Mr.. SWartwout had left the city few
days after. Ostensibly to go to Minneap-
olis-since that time no information had
been received by his family, who re-
manned at the Aberdeen, or by
other friends. in SO far as he knew.
He also stated that the check given to
MIR. Thwing was for small amount.
j. j. Watson, one Of the proprietorS of
tie Aberdeen, was also seen. That
gentleman Stated that Swartwput'S
greatest fault was drink. aud ne had to-
discharge him. He knew nothing of his
whereabouts. He expressed great Sur-
row tor Mrs. Swartwout and her daugh-
ter, who is beautiful young lady of
seventeen. They are respectable people
and we'll connected, and are in the
DEPTHS of sorrow over their misfOrtunes.
He accompanied them TT the depot
last evening. when they took their de-
parttire for Chicago to find a home
among their friends. Mrs. Swartweut
at one time owned vdluab e property at
Highland Park, a suburb of Chicago
The property was said when she and
her husband went. to California some
time since. They were unsuccessful
OH the coast and through the friendship
of Mr.. Watson, Swsrtwnut Was made
manager; of the Aberdeen when lit
OPENED last November. Mr.. Watson
WAS adverse to- discuss the matter in
detail and said thdE owing to the higil
social standing of the family and the
humiliation they feel, the less said
about the matter the better,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
Baby's got tooth. Museum baby show.
TO BEAUrIFY JIMMIE.
The Boulevard Association Dis
cuSseS avenue improvements.


At the annual meeting yesterday aft
eruooi1 of the Summit Avenue Boule-
yaru and Park association President e.
G. Andrews was in the chair, anu the
members present were Archbishop
John Ireland, joseph Lochey. Col.
Simonton. George Palms, q. a. Moore.
Col. j. 5. Prince, Il B. Wheeler, f. b.
Farwell, James King, E. A. Huldfidge.
w. n. Jackson, a. 5. Tallmadge, aud
E. G. II indy.
President Andrews, after calling the
meeting to order. said the object OF the
association which has been i'll existence
tour years, WAS 10 promote the improve
Inent and Ornamentatiun oil Summit ay
enue by the planting of trees. ami by
such other works ,iS contribute to the
health. comfort and happiness of the
residents. Article 10 or the bylaws
provides that ANY owner or occupant
of any house or the owner OF any inn
proved or uniHproved lot on Su mint
avenue between Kent street and the
mississippi river snail be eligible to
membership in the association upon
the payment of 50 membership
fee, and subscribing to the ar
ticles AMI rules" 1t is, therefore,
a private and voluntary ASSOCIATION.
Through its influence the legislature 10y
act of April }. 1889. authorized the city
to eXpend S25,O00 for 1.-THE Improvement
and maintenance Of the boulevard OH
Summit avenue" which money Is being
expended by the board of park c0m-
misSioners. This aSsociStiOn is not re-
Stonsi3le for the way that money is
expended, mt Is deeply Interested, i'll
common with the public that it shalt
be prudently and properly expended.
1t has a right to expect that tile park
commission will employ the best skill
in all their work, INCLUDING tree plant
ing, Oh the boulevard
The same boar,t or officers was elected;
after which Treasurer Wheeler reported
balance OH hand of S9a.25, and a
member of the committee Ola trees that
property owners between Dale street
and Lexington avenue had agreed to
plant trees in front OF their residences.
Col. Sinonten reported tic action taken
by the committee Oh legislation, and
the passage of bill authorized the city
to spend s25.000 for the improvement of
the Summitavenue boulevard. A letter
was reati from the secretary of the
board Of park commissioners, referring
to the proposed construction OF sewer
from Smelling avenue TO the river.
Archbishop Ireland Introduced reso-
luton at this point to the effect that the
idea of a sewer WAS premature. ami the
sewer not really necessary. After coli
Siderati0n the resolution was adopted.
james King Offered a resolution that
the city engineer be instructed to put
the boulevard roatiWayS IN good eondi-
tiou and provide sprInkling facilities.
The meeting then adjourned subject to
the presidents call.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
Next week, dime museum, prize baby show!
sEvENTH-D4Y ADvENTIsrs
win Answer perplexing Cues

Will Answer PerpleXing Cues
tions at =. -. Convention.
a Sabbath school convention will be
held at the Wacouta street chapel Sat.
.urday and Sunday, Mry II and Is. con-
Quoted by Prof. Lewis. president Of
the state association. Several prominent
Sabbath school workers will be present,
amnng whom are Rev. r. G. Porter and
+. l.. Mead. The programme has been
arranged to meet some or the ptrplex-
ing questions workers are now labOrlng
under. The programme is as follows:
Sabbath Saturday Forenoon-l0
O'Clock, Sabbath school; 1870, sermon:
: "Duty OF Parents TO Study the Scrip
lures and Teach Them to Their Chill
dren"
Sabbath Afternoon-2 O'Clock. topic:
"C0-Operation OF Parents and Teachers
i'll Training the Children to Habits 0.
Reverence ami Love for Cod, His House
and His Service; 2:45. topic: "HOW to
Teach the Little Chifdren:'' 8 80. topic:
Qualifications of the Sabbath School
Teacher
Evening-7:45. sermon.
Sunday Forenoon-lO O'clock, topic.
"'rhe Relation of CanvaSSerS to the Sab
Missionary Spirit in the Sabbath
School," 11:3o, topic. Influence of the
Secretary Upon the Sabbath School,"
Sunday Afternuon-2 O'clock, topic,
The Superintendent'S Work in Con
Quoting the Opening and Closing Exrr-
cises anu the Review Exercises. 2:45,
topic, ''Gaining and Holding the At
tention by the Use of Illustrations,
Blackboards, Maps, ETC." $3.50. Cues
ton Box. All interested III SabDaGI
school work are invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
ABBoroF Sc. Johns.
Very Reverend Locknikap ,Ele-
waited to That Dignity.


1t has been officially announced that
Very Reverend Bernard Locknikar, O.
S. B.. has been chosen as abbot of st.
Johns, Stearns county, Minnesot a.
Father Lucknikar has been pastor of
the Assumption (German) church of
this city for several years, and during
this time has earned the love and es-
teen OF all his parishionprs, w rose Joy
at the news of his well-deServed promo
Ption will be mingled with sincere regret
fover his departure for fields of greater
usefulness. The abbot-elect was born
lin krain, Austria, in 1913. so that he
finds himself at the rather youthful age
Eof forty-tWo the pussessor of abbalial
Fdignities. He received his early train
Ing at the college of Leibach. Austria,
and the University of ST. John. this
state, having been ordained priest at
Ietle latter place. After bis elevation to
the priesthood, the young Clergyman
Femaiued at the university for four
years as professor, later going to the
assumption parish, ST. Paul, where he
labored eleven years. Father Bernard
is the third abbot OF. st. Johns, the
other two in the order OF their appoint
ment being Rt. Rev. I'll. S. LeiGenbuseh
and Ri. Rev. Aiexius Edelbroek.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
AN In sua4NCh POINT.
A Case Where "a Mortgage Policy
Was Transferred.

A Case Where ii Mortgage Policy
Was Transferred.
Elizabeth G. Hoover has commenced
an action against the Continental In
surance company, Charles o. Bowie S
Amanda Buwles and Edward A Boyd.
The story set out in the complaint is as
follows: Charles o. BoWleS owned lot
z, block 2. of j. F. EiSenmenger's Fourth
addition. The building thereon was i'll
sured for 500. Bowles and his wife
gave mortgage on the lot to Elizabeth
Hoover for $3.50 and assigned the inSur-
ance policy to hpr. The building was
destroyed by fire. Before the fire,
Charles o. BowleS was imprisoned at
the instance OF his wife for assault,
but was released upon condition that
her husband should convey the lot to
Edward A. Boyd in trust for her. This
was done without the consent of Eliza
beth e. Hoover, who now asks judy
ment against the Continental Insurance
company for 500. against Bowles "a nd
his wife for S25l and that the deed by
the Bowles to Edward A. Boyd be de-
clared null and void.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
Several Wind-Fauned Blazes Kept


Several Wiad-Fanned BIazes Kept
the Lads Busy.
Yesterday, a windy and bad day for
fires, was busy one for the fire depart
ment. There were three alarms be-
tween the hours of IL IN. and p. IN.
The first was for bog fire, which the
wind famed into threatening proper
tons. at the corner of Maekubin and
Van Buren, streets. The second called
the tireMen to a barn belonging to Peter
Minea, at the corner of Concord and
Congress streets, occupied for storage
purposes by the Ware Tobacco works.
and which resulted in damage of
about 800. The third was chimney
blaze at 500 Hague avenue. At 4:30
o'clock another chimney 6re,at 493 Blair
street. caused run for the laddies.
Just before 6 o'clock an oil stove over
flowed at 373 Washington street, but
the fire was put out without material
damage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17

' riet Beecher Stowe; Miss Stella Pierce, Kan
I uppe; Mrs. a. d. Brown. Pocahontas; Miss
| Florence Snowdoon, Madame Sontag: Miss
Elsie Nichols. Mrs. Darlington; Miss Ruth
hlmoali Mrs; E!izsbetn Barrett Browning:
| Alma Dreher Blamie Morgan, Florence
Tours, Molie Bassett Lizzie Pattison.
| Maidens; Miss Ella Black, Mother Goose;
MISS lattie Baker, Ruth; Miss Mamie bing-
Dampier, Bridget Msloney: Mrs. G. w.
| Schneider, Miss Tabitha Primrose; Carl Egg
gleston, Page; chorus of children. f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
BABIES of all nations, museum baby show
LADIES or FAME.
a Very Presty Entertainmen at
the Peoples Church.

a Very Presty Entertainment at
the Peoples Church.
An extremely interesting tableaa was
presented at the PEOPLES church last
evening, under the title "Fhe Queen of
Fame" by the ladies' society in connec-
ton with the church. Tweaty char
acters were represented of women ia
nous in the worlds history in arr, ltera-
ture, charity and patriotism. Excellent
music was furnished by the st. Anthony
Hill orchestra, and the opening ceremony
was the Growing of the goddess accom-
panied with a browning song sung by
Miss Alta Wright and a chorus OF six
little girls. Miss Frank A. Smell looked
very pretty as the goddess, and Miss
Nellie Austin, as Isabella, Queen of
Spain. made decided hit, apd the cos
tuning of the entire company was very
tasteful and elegant. The grand finale
was song by all the characters in
chorus. Those taking part, together
with the characters assumed. were:
Miss Frank A. Smell, Goddess; Miss Nellie
Austin Isabella, Queen of Spain; Miss Flor
ence Kimbail, Martha Washington ); Miss
Edith Hammerly. Sappho; Miss Lettie Rice,
Jeanne d Arc; Miss Ines Bunker, Mrs. Har-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
Sixty Styles Spring Suits at $14
This week at Plymouth Clothing house.
NoItce.

Owing to the refusal of property own
ers in Manchester PARK to allow the
passage of electric trains over their
property, the public is hereby notified
that it will he impossible longer to OPP
crate the Grand avenue electric
line beyond Victoria street until Grand
avenue has been opened through hlacal-
ester Park by the regular legal pro-
ceedings of the city No trains will be
run beyond Victoria street after Satur-
day evening, May II.
ST. PAUL CITY RAILWAY COMPANY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
TO SUCCEED REEFS e.
George II. O'Reilly Appointed 4
siStaIft City t4urnev.

George II. O'Reilly Appointed As
>iStant City Attorney.
George r. O'Reiily was yesterday APP
pointed assistant city attorney to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation
OF u. F. Reese. The appointment was
anticipated by the GLOBE several days
ago. City ATTORNEY Holman stated yes
terday: Friends of Mr.. O'Reilly urged
his fitness months agoand aposition in
the office was promised him should a
vacancy occur. | have investigated his
ability and am satisfied Mr.. ORelIly
Will meet all the requirements of he
position" Mr.. O'keilly is a young
lawyer ana has resided in St. Paul about
three years. He will enter upon his
duties Oh June |.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
Queen Victoria Buys Hardman
Piano

The following dispatch was received
yesterday by the Nathan Ford Music
company:
NEW YORK, N. Y, May Is. $780,
Nathan Ford Music Company.
st. Paul, MINI.
The queen of England purchased
Hardman Grand Piano. from our Euro
pean agent, for BalmOral castle.
HARDsLAN, PECK & Co."
The magnificent stock of Hardman
Grands and Uprights is OH exhibition at
the warerooms of the Nathan Ford
Music company. who respectfully invite
the musical people of the Northwest to
call, examine, and test these magnificent
Instruments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
A Bad husband.

Jane Elizabeth Lewis has commenced
an action for divorce against Daniel w.
C. Lewis. They were married in 1860.
Mrs. Lewis is sixty-two and the hus-
band sixty-one years old. Mrs. Lewis
charges her husband with deSertion and
adulterous conduct with a woman to her
unknown. with whom he has lived at
Butte aud various other places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17

State Sunday School Convention
Will be held at Winona next Tuesday
and Wednesday, the Goth and 21st. The
delegates from the Twin Cities have ar
ranged to 20 via The Burlington"
leaving Minneapolis Tuesday, the Goth,
at 7:l0 a. IN; st. Paul, 7:50 a. m. Tickets
will be sold. good to return until Fri
day, the 23d, at rate of $40 for the round
trip, and can be obtained of M. B. Crit
chett,7 622 Nicollet avenue, and l.. W.
Campbell, 2l0 Corn Exchange, Mime
apolis, or Nathan Ford. 90 East Third
street, and George II. Hazard, LIT East
Third street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
a Pleasing Aense

OF health and strength renewed and of
ease and comfort follows the use of
Syrup of Figs, as it act in harmony with
nature to effectually cleanse the system
when costlve or bilious. For sale in 80
cent and 81 bottles by all leading dug
gists.