davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-02

racy does not consist in the passage
Of legislation, and called attention to
the ease with which citizens are as
signing their duties to governmental
bureaus.
IF our laws were deemed to reg
ister our progress there would be lit
tie disposition to boast" he said
Rather their study tends to create
in the lover of democracy a humble
and contrite spirit. In the art of
governing ourselves we not only fall
short of what we should expect in i
free people of so great intelligence,
but we frequently present a sorry
spectacle.
eve went to war for liberty and
democracy with the result that we fed
the autocratc appetite"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-02
- R
CAR MEN GAIN

Boston-An arbitrator has award
ed wage increases Of about Is 2-3 per
cent, on 10 cents an hour, to 1000 en-
ployes of the Boston Elevated Rail
way Company The maximum rate
for surface lines is 70 cents; elevated
lines, ~ cents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-02
Ra n ~
r. r. MEN GET ICREAsE

London. The national wages board
has raised railway mems wages two
shillings to Z shillings a week, accord
ing to their grade, in addition to the
increases already granted under the
sliding scale.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-02
SURPLUS WORKERS

Altoona, Pa.-Superintendent w. S.
Greevy, in charge of the state employ
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22
American Girls Are Promoting
International Friendship, Says
Statement of War Work Council

Afnfflnan soldiers afa buried Hom
9Tue. ft 4urnfn. fffa rnTarlennia
ufd Efilfau wood ~ Dreslds nfof
nation and U1fs fnf WofnrN Nhu vista
ths graves ~ Df1fhffH fsfteFt. tua-
bonds sons ~ swectheafis gna 10
the hotels That were opened ln PARIS
is maint8inrt Hu iho AnnfirHn WON
ara club anl affa aF central hoai
ESQ house furnishirR Information
guides and interpreter
Tho aaauciatl0r conducted total al
~ American c4nfefs he Frnuco com
pfisInR ~ ncsfrfr houses ls filfH f4f
signal CORPS nifif 81 uufsfs clubs fW1
HflfiFh American clubs one iufar-
allied ciub and four cemetery ceUfefe
= haf had A. f,rnth eNHffr aomirls-
INK y foyerr HlE recreation ferterf.
cHnpr one roefal and one euerrcuf
training school
Assistance vas given ~ 4slwlan
gfin ln pffrorrad Mascqx snd ssmara
despite revolution inrs ~ f9aa ana
personal danger. five secretaries BONG
efnf from inf United HtaffH G4rraa
sium wors EnYi|ah franrh HusaIan
bookkeeping sfen1HrarHy sra ml
were taught 90 $50 girls 81 ptt+ araf
aun % iu MuHcDW Ianfenrr
opened Tor Rueaiar 2lfie who nnH'H r
most hnye starved oNhcrvtsa
when iato ln 1919. No HoihersI
forced tne aasorlailaus wurser tv
lenFa Soviet Russia fnnf went ~ Arch.
angel and NJadlvDeof and established
hostess houA foi American troops ard
clubs fcr Russian girls The rifie niuha
at archargf nab moro shan 600 mem
befs largc'y girl refugee
In lfaiT ffr arr0riafitH u ufalnrr
ter oenfcra ara fifteen American rer-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22

NEW YORK F.b 2i-Tha rfofno-
tlou ~ International friendship hg hun
dredn ~ American Fifie afo ARE assirf-
inF their sisters 10 Ten European eoun
ffiea 81 described be- fha report ~ the
War Risk Council ~ lhH Young NO.
mons Christian association n the
American people Wadf public to-day
Recreation. education good cheer ard
housing facilities we're made ayaiahia
for hundreds ~ girls nnPaaed in wafR
for the aiiien troops in France nnd girl
workers 10 French factnnse cnasee
have been opened Tor girls IN Russia
1nd Tor former inmates ~ Turhskh
harms AaslstAnce has he,a given 81
Oh ~af brides ~ American soidiffs
representing Nix nafionaiitles
Tho association boa hnd 1ts ogfraaaa
workers. ~ whom EOS were be- Fnuce
Some ~ the workers 10 France have
iren Transferred 90 other countries
since the return ~ American troops and
tne work among French giris O. being
taken over hv French leadership.
fu nineteen towns pf cities ~ France
American girls tondurfea foFsfa FOR
girls in war industries Warmth 0nd
cheer. comfortable chairs in which TO-
re1d ani rest ara cafeifr'a were pros
yided Tor French women who took thnir
places in industry Vhlie their mfrfofk
wire fighting Recently th.H pat ~
the service has been bringing nee e1ur-
aTo to girls returning 20 their homes n
the liberated and devastated regions
Thirty seven clubs were opened Tor
army nurses 70 help rolifvr The strain
~ emotional and physical fatigue ard
the duiinpes of routine The Hed Cross
provided fne room and fhe Young Wo-
mems Christian association fhe worker
the equipment and fhe urerram
Eighteen Nnrrfaficu rrrfcrH WEfr
conducted fgr signal corps girls French
army cierfa and English waaca ops
p0rfunnies for f1r physical comfort
aud good food being ufepldaf hF FacH
sion ulmus and recreation uafFa
Three hotels svere maintained in
Paris for comfort ~ Am. saean w1meu
war workers on leave or on tneir lrrl .
yai in France Seventeen hosfpsa hNuse
with similar function were maintained
GAG embgfNafion POINTS. iaaFf areas and
iu tho Devastated rcFIuna
AZ present hostess houses SIRE hrlne
conducted az four cemeiefas where
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22
Perley Spiker Bares Romance
NeUer Lost LoUe For Baby, He Says

What Emily Kn1~is4 Spiser Says
~ con'f know trst I csr bring
myself 10 give ~ the baby even
70 pefiey and Mrs spikcr.H says
Emily Knowles Snikrr. elf's hard
thing 70 efss W . baby. bn/
mother knows frat. BIT down oeep
N ny hssft ! feel perhaps The
haby ~suia be better growing W
at prritt spiSer's s,sr baby. Ard
! d not kn1~ ~hefner II IL yaht
e e<pset Guy 20 provide fer ~.
bert I cart decide ret"
Mrs. Spistr ard frei shat re
egqhs 70 take she baby because ~e
are older ard reecy 70 settle Down.
raie perisy Spiker- Guy ard Emily
sre young ard will yssn' q have
pleasure ~ young married couple
and troy Garnet &c that nfth frr
baby 10 care fer. Bot Ne 10
iesstr1 that question &c Emily ard
are not eoIaq q press her fer an
srs~sr for several eays prt' sn@
aett ready 70 decide for herself"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22

Il was never sought 20 develop the Hudson
in the world.
It Is true that in speed ia h.lciimb4rg
in quick accelcratiou 10 stock c.r eEr
matched r. Official records .hoa that Eul
they are Incidental They neTa -e t1u
70 prove Hudson endurance.
Surely 1hese great pefiormaece g-a,t.e- ere
enough 70 account for d-dsuus i've ean 81
leadership as the largest selling ire tae
world. Any owner would take prre car
that none has cqualled ia any worthwhile g-f
Torrance record.
Yet a large class Of Hudson buyers sr4eeted
Il for an altogether different quality
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22
A Distinctige De sign
An EXCLUSIVE hiofoy

Thousands chose Il with sa cye single ~ its
beauty charm and ncsBrle eppeara-ec They
hold none can surpass h ,n cistial tea res f.-
Hudson looks its supremacy in cvery iirc
But il is idle 70 think tiat troa1 $40
marty seek fine appearance ~ car. rs art
value the mechanical superiority 20 tbs l14drln
Super SIX.
Granted yoH ~lA nefer require such atcat
speed. set Hudson capacity mcans Jess ttua
half load IA ordinary driving IL lusuT-a 1l--
lutte freedom from strain.
That extra reserve power means u4uch
, hills. Il means much m deNiUiity and 81 quick
response. II saves much changing 81 gears. !t
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22
Hudson Also Supreme
i'm Distinction

The Super-.Six Has AiDays Bsen the Pattern
Car. rs EXCLUSIVE Motor for FiUe Years ha2
GiUen IL Mastery in Performance and Endurance
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22
Perfected Mechanisa ahcs
Such Lux1C Pcssit e

~ the e-clev- a.peT SIS E.clgr vibration
IS reduced aImott to nil Motor e.taency Is
Increased Aietl pore. is 81 -nscd ~ 4.
without added s.e. - Cylinders iugance Is
almost doubted. The Super Six pra-pls would
-ti Uses. .avanta ses o. any -nst 9nai 8 pG,
-4c yuaaer eo'gf B- ao plheg eal use D..
% ua- us- H-tsan ever, advantage.
~ atltft 81 ltss.l easf
tau asl find ir fhe Hadson s fae beauty
aad 4aar fhat 81 snatiaa and l.i.lcd Wask-
uersfip ean create.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22
See Hoap IL Leads
An Fine Cars

Eote boss .t rfedouanates wherever sac GERS
e-ea OUTSIDE a tae ciule t..c opcfa, The
theatre iu che nnc Residence .t ets Fnd On
'asineraAie bolleyagda observe noa j ouuuta-
-- $40. taree au1 even fo4l 40 ...l, any liaes
r4er 81 lue caF
The supply oi Hudscna has ucsef tesa 81.
uc.ca the arra4. Ihauaaae have Hafea
c94tar i9r certain wanted u.oles Yea cas-
-rr YourkN against diaaqpair- -acnt % ee-
hfrfy only is placing your order .el. ahead al
TIE twe yea wfl require g.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
PLAINEIEIG

The New York Times of recent date contained the following notice of the approaching marriage of Acheson A. Harden, who recently purchased the Cleveland homesetad on Plainfeld street which is being re1nodeled and improved for it's new occupants;
 invitations have been issued for inc marriage of Miss Marguerite F. Wa terbury, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Hampton Waterbury, of 1O5 West 59th street, and Acheson A. Harden son of Mrs. Harden and the late James Harden, of this city, which is to take place March F at 3.30 o'clock in the chantry of Grace church.
 Mrs. Murray c. Jenkins is to be her sisters matron of honor, and the other attendants will be Mrs. FIiru Wa sb- burn Fowler and Miss Dorothea Har- den, sister of the bridegroom. and Margaret Chamberlaine.
 Ross Harden is tn he best man ans the users will he ssfT11-rav C. Jenl[in. Stanley R. Smith. Film Fowler Ia throp Hoyt. Frank West. Kenneth Woo1son and William Black.
 A snaaIlf receptian for the relative, will follow at the Hotel St. Regis.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
EKOtIK

After local residents were feeling quite encouraged with four days of sunshine, the blizzard from the west ern plains swept down upon us Satur- day and proved the worst of the sea- son. Monday morning the inhabitants looked. out upon ice. ice everywhere the roads and fields all covered Cat tie cannot leave the barns mad creep CTS are a necessity for all persons who have. to venture out.
 E. B. Gallup, who has been i'll for three weeks. is improving.
 There has been no church service for four. weeks on account of the se- were weather. s
 Benajmin Hall lost his best horse Sunday moming %
 Charles Tanner and his sister Phebe transacted business in Moosup Wed nesday. A
 Allen Sayles and Clark Gallup have sppFaised the estate of the late Jared Gallup.
 The milk teams were. unable to go to
 Mrs. J. C. Tanner is improving slowly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
KALEIDOSCOPE

For the last score of years the population of Holland has been in creased between 1-2 and 2 per cent. annually.
 According to French society which has translated the Bible into 517 languages there are about 500 in the world.
 Camels are fit for work at five years old; although they usually live 40 years, their strength begins to to decline at 25.
 Combined with salt and pepper shakers is a sanitary holder for toothpicks, which releases one when a lever is pressed.
 A European scientist has produced ultra violet rays by placing magnes- ium, aluminium, zinc and calcium in a gas containing oxygen.
 The new republic of Czecho-Slo- vakia has an area of between 5o,0oo and 50 ,OO0 square miles and popula- tion of 12,5OO00o.
 A wire device has been patented to be hung over a heating register to lessen it's blasts of hot air and filter ,dtlst from them.
 In the days of ancient Rome a per- son was required to enter a house with the right foot foremost, because the left was thought unlucky. A boy was kept at the door to see that no one entered the house left foot fore most.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
HUMOR OF THE DAY

t'But how did you get her to believe such an outrageous le?" eal T told it. to her in strict cond- dence."-Bighty. saf da-
 Mrs. .Knagg-How can I keep my husband at home night
 Mrs .Bagg@Have you tried going out yourself? Boston Transcript.
 You used to pay me many pretty compliments before we were married" said Mrs. Dibbs. with pout.
 You women are certainly hard to please" growled Mir. Dubbs. Didn't just tell you these pork chops were done to a turn Birmingham Age Herald.
 NO use in talking. he certainly iz one slick proposition. That man is just bound to make money Whats his latest trick
 'fWhy, he secretly unloaded all his factory shares on the workers. and < himself got a job as an unskilled la- borer in the plant.-Judge.
 Exasperated Passenger Cafter long delay at wayside station)-Why don't you keep better time on this wretched | line?
 Irish Guard (conhdentially)-well. now, then, masams I'll explain it all ! to. ye. The train before is behind, and l this train was behind before besides Punch.
 Every man should mind his own business remarked the severely in- dustrious citizen.
 But what are you going to dor' protested Senator Sorghum, when you've got a whole lot of constituents every one of whom thinks your busi- ness is his business g'-Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
.rran Eishinn nn .Yukon.

Late in the fall, as soon as the ice
 is thick enough to walk on, which
 takes only two or three nights of good
 frost, the Indians fish through the ice
 with nets,. and later on, when the ice
 gets too thick. fishtraps are set for
 catching. lusk and white fish. In set
 ting nets. under the ice several holes are made in a straight line about 10 feet apart. The holes are about a foot in diameter, or large enough for a man to shoyes his arm in and take hold Of a pole that is pushed from oIle hole to another with a long piece of rope at taehed at one end. The other end of the rope is attached to the net that is to be, drawn underneath the, ice for setting. When tie net has been drawn
 under, both. ends are. tied to long poles planted firmly in the liver bed, the up- 1 per ends of which are held in place by 1 c~oss pieces or poles tied to them or
 top of the ice. While set, the net must
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR.

Se- York. March S.-The long awaitcd decision Of itte United states supreme court which declared stock diudtnds free frnm taxation turned toiay's stock m.lrlet from carly lrrrz-.,ir ty Go fote-ish activity and also.ltsl bloyancy. ,in the later dealings.
 sues. omprehcld.nS all the leaders aud many specialtics. ranged from , t5 i5 points. iinal prices for She most uar; being within easy, distance of lTt. movement. which ,dor.ved much br Is strength from extensive coy triH~ of short coutracts,F was accom- Vln cd hy reports that many corpor- alfo.s would soon announce subslan- t|al iacreascs Of disbursements to G Gl4ti.,Gers
 .It .s believed that many of the in- uis rial clTnpa1ies which added enor- rious.y to rheir earnings during the wnr. conteUp'atc splitting up their high urced shares. w.tG attendant benefits m the forTp of extra divi- dards.Y
 Tolav'- advance was preceded by a ssgtre reaction. the market drop pins srom g to II points as a result of .lcnrcct- reports Of the court de- .slur Wt Inc news aEcn1es operating n fhc financial district. |
 Publ caion or The Associated Press sImmary effected a rapid readiust- mont or values the market rising al- most stcldily in the last two hours when, rails. hitherto back ward, also mndA material gains. Trading was ln iarrfst volume of any session in many weeks. aggregating 1,150,O0C aharrss
 Other development , included a moderate reaction in foreign ex- change. an easier trend to cali mou- ey. another s5.0O0.OOO gold sh pmen' from. Canada and engagement of S1,- 250.00o gold from South Africa via London.
 Bonds were irregular at the outset but hardened later on the rise O. stocks. Sales par value, were S13.. s00.eo0. old U. $. bonds were un- changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
RIVALS BASEBALL CLUB TO
 RAISE MONEY FOR SEASON

The Baltic Rivals are out to raise over $20O. Subscription papers will who are asked to help. The club have all the same members as last season Harry Collins. manager; Eli Charon, captain; James Stewart, secretary, and Freddie Erickson, treasurer; FL lison, c. Anderson, Ridgeway and Stewart pitchers; F. Charon, first base: Erickson, second base; A. Charon, shortstop; P. Almquist. third base; Ali 'Egli. left field: Feorge SuI- livan, center field; Haynes, Swan son, right field-and expect to have Earl Papineau' of Hanover to help out in the pitching department, Earl is soon expected to join the Benedicts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
Swarnp-Root For
 Kidney Ailments

There is only one medicine that real ty stands out pre- eminent as a medi- cine for curable ailments of the kid neys, liver and bladder.
 Dr. KIlmers Swamp Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of dis tressfng cases. Swamp Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases It is gentle. healing vegetable compound. -
 Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. e d
 However, if you wish first to. test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr, Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. T., for sample bottle When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
BILL BRENNAN WANTS MIxUP
 WITH CHAMPION DEM MPSEY

Busy Bill Bren nan. the Chicago Iris man. since hel was mustered out of the navy a few months ago. has been working with but one aim in view. That ambition is ianother mix up with the champion. Brennan slug red -Demnsey to a istardstill in their only meeting and was breed to retire when a fractured ankle kept hirl from resting his weight, on tle injured leg.
 Almost every boxer tir follower of The manly art will, adn it that Bren- nan stands alone as a contender for Dcmusey's crown. His lpre-war ring record would earn him tli at honor if it were not fer the fact thai he continues Go Enscd along tho knd ckout route, leaving fallen hopes behiI d him. Bren- uan is the knockout ktn3 of the ring. We has failed Co stop vii hin a limited number Of rounds only 21 out of S9 opponents. which gives him percent are of 15 for his iabors in the padded circle.
 In his Inst 14 fehts II rivals have been counted ont or led Co a neutral corner hv h mc-ciful referee. Bren ran fz a G-hter first and last. He was fo-n in rasf'e-Ba County Mayo, Ireland. md comes by lis fighting in stinct naturally.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09

not at any. time touch the ice, as in a lshort time it would freeze to the sur face and cause a lot of extra work on
 the part of the owner. So, to avoid this, the net is tied to poles just far
 enough under to prevent it from
 touching the ice; but hot too far, or
 the fish would go over the net and not be caught.
 The setting Of fish traps requires more work, because holes have to be i made through the ice large enough to 1 receive the traps. If a trap were s feet long and feet wide hole about a foot. larger all around would have
 to be dug. Besides digging holes | through the ice for the traps, long
 trenches have to be made to receive 1 the trap fences. These trenches gre i about foot wide, the length depend i ing upon the swiftness Of the current | in that location. Fishing through the ice requires great endurance on the i part of the fisherman, as he has tc
 work with bare hands in freez ng wa ! ters many degrees below zero.-seuth- | erD WOTkT2Sn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
SOUTH KILLTNCLY

Mrs. Julius Miller of Woodstock has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Emil Deshefy.
 Thursday found the highways broken out for sleds mad sleighs, but the storm Saturday morning with the high wind piled up drifts in various places so men and teams were out working again Sunday.
 jason Martin died at his home on Tuesday. He had not been well for some time but was able to be out un- tis Saturday. Funeral services were to have been held in Danielson Sat urday but were postponed on account of the weather and. bad travelling.
 Daniel Slater of Groton spent the week end with his nieces, Misses Beu- lah and Edith Martin.
 Fred Shlppee of Danielson was a caller at The Oaks Saturday.
 While chopping wood recently Jacob Spaulding cut his hand
 Mrs. R. c. KieS and Inez Doane. who are employed in Danielson, were kept at home Saturday by the storm.
 Saturdays storm was too much for the mail carrier, Arthur Logee. who
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
FOOTBALL, OFFICIALS WANT NO CHANGES

ro-tou. March S.-Footban officials who conferred today at the Boston Athletic association recommended tna1f the committee, on rules make no radi- cal changes in the game when 1t meets In New York next Friday. The ofh- ciais opposed limitations sof the game to a specified number or plays. tney touchdown be retained and that the distance between the goal posts re- main as it Is. iit
 Several suggestions looking toward an interpretation of the rules by the committee were adopted. It was voted to organize New England board of officials. l
 Among those present were Fred Rutteraeid. Joseph B. Pendleton, Fred W. Rurieigh. w.sS. Cannell. Edward F. Sherlock. pr. Edward J. O'Brien and Nathan A. Tuffs-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
Watch the Red Ball.

Joe Tinker will let the Columbus fans know when there is "a ball game going on at the links park in a novel way. A wire will be strung across a main corner in the downtown section and a huge red ball will be hung in the middle of it on days when games are played. On occasions when the game IS postponed on account of rain the ball will be hung close to the building out of sight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
NOANw

i Local lobstermenr are glad to learn that a new industry has been started in the village. For the past month if has not been possible to purchase any laths at any of the nearby lumber yards, and the men were beginning to get worried about having their boats finished on time. Early in the winter Q really inferior grade of lath was sell ing at $175 and $1.5 a bundle
 James Lansworthy and George M Fish have purchased g lot of spruce boards mad are busy saving them into the much needed sizes.
 Almond Meister is saving out lob- ster pot frames, filling anotEer long felt want, as it has been hard work to obtain any of these lately.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
.POMFRET CENTER

Lots of weather. and then some moreI
 Everett E. Brown was in Boston Friday and Saturday trying to get a stock of better weather.
 Miss Euretta Grosvenor has return ed home after a stay in Hartford
 Albert Rust underwent a surgical operation at Day Kimbau hospital the past week.
 The severe weather and consequent poor traffic facilities make if very hard for farmers to get sufficient grain tu feed their stock
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
ELKS TEAM No. 1 IS
 WINNER FROM TEAM No. 8

Team No. 1 in the Elks duckpin tournament won out in it's match on Monday night on the Elks alleys over Team No. 8 after losing the first game of the match. Carney's 103 gave him high individual single, while Gee, also of the winning team, rolled the high three string with 2SS. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
Lynch Draws 'Em.

Besides being popular Joe Lynch of New York is drawing down the kale for fighting. He wrung the sponge fast year for the sum of $35. 900. He has boxed in practically every import ant fight center in the United States. Bouts with Pete Herman and Joey Fox netted him about $14,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
oUFTiiIs ouT-lT Is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co, 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill.,. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, fer pain in sides and back, rheumatism packache, kidney and bladder ali ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipati tion, biliousness, headache' and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood.