davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-15
CURE FOR
FEMALE WEAKNESS.

The I roprietor II ihss valuable Medicine. while
suffering iratu loss ~ health -ou1c lWcuEs vrAss
ago. received ar Indian recipe fsotn whsch .sc
prepared some foT her oRn nee Wtl-n frruItr! Iu
a cure. May 1t her iTtcuds have usri 4 WITH
equally gratifying s1or"s-, AMI hat" urged hrT -
Introduce li - the puhiic- >be has cousruisI g1g
the relief of suffering humanity 10 80 soaud iccts
Confident 4 Mil prove ono OF TIE gschcst hicss irEs
TO her SCI This j. an internal frnnr.iy-vuliFeIy
vrsetAble-will mol inlure tie most delicate con.
si!iuuon, bot - conE~nial - -aturr. support
er- arr Of used ~1icr any Crussie' alton nor The
ApVlicatou 81 tau-tlr II VIII cradle a.. al -.
mprs. which - one caa-s. IN many cas-s Of great
suEcf!ns It. rraos AtinE e. feet crtraordlus-r
without hangc "a diet. =. hunlrrfi. - te.tlfs
Tsrcs h1.i ies Wl Cnny nee Tho most tkrutie Al ~
20 its surpF4. " ptntHertAes. L. rgrcts are wpr
rriui tlc Relief anA Cure 10 the iulow lr.
c.ses frui&psu- ttcTt. NrrvoGs Delhi %. Wvak-
hess - ihs Back Ani Limbs. Dyspepsia. falptiA
ton % iirATt. Depression ~ ~prt's irrrs. a-l-
ties. Change - Lie, watts prepsirAl q rt.3as.
Btliousu~ss. inflammation 20 III. Eidn-va. &c
Prepared ami soif by Mg>. LINUS BELCHEg.
Randolph. Mass. >ESDToR CIRCULAR. >aI4 1y
all Druggists. ~ o. 90 pr bottle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-15

james Grindle of Penobscot has pair
Of ; year old steers. one girting seven feet
aud the other two inches more; and for
beauty they challenge the State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-15

GOOD Wash FOR THE TKKrH.-Dissolys
two ounces Of berax in three pints Of boil
ing water, and before it 10 cold, add one
tablespoonful Of spirits Of compton, and
bottle for use. A teaspoonful Of this mix
ture, mixed with an equal quantity Of tepid
water, and applied daily with soft brush,
preserves and beauties the teeth, extir-
induces healthy action Of the gums, and
makes then lsok peaEiy white.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-15
TO SOLDI r S /.

The MIRROR 4 FARMER, eisht-psgc weekly
paper Of forty eight columns, 50 ably edited that
Il has a larger circulation than any other secular
weekly north of Boston in New England. Il sent
70 Union soldiers their widows AT dollar a
year, upon receipt Of price. IL is tho only paper
in America that has, since the began. gwen
the soldiers third better chance than any one
else. Specimens sent free. Refers 10 speaker
blame oi Maine Ex- Gov. Clafin. of Mas TX
Gov WARD Of New Jersey. pr Geo. u. Loring,
Gen Batler Horace Greeley. Benjamin y " sde,
or sny body from New Hampshire Address MIR
NOR a FARMER, Manchester, y. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-15

II follows that II would not be profitable
to keep hens after their fourth wear. a,
their produce will not pay Tor their keep
Ing. except when they are OF valuable
anj scarce breed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-15

lG.P. RowELHs COLUMN
WHAT TO READ
and NOW TO READ

Being classified Lists Of Choice Reading. with
appropriate Hints and Remarks, adapted to the
General Re adcr. to Subscribers, and 10 persons
limo. lsa pages. Price, 50 cents. sent free by
mail on receipt OF The price -. APPLETON
q c.. Ru0lAohera, View 0Ork.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-15

\ TIER an extensive practice OF upvard, .,
g. l ihlTtF yrAFS. continues -u seegre Va',rfs 80
'A" uItcd Nast".. z4-a su t.rcat HTila.a. tr.u..
Ant other i1r~lEa oosafg}fs. Caveats ~ps tt.,
tioF~, Assignments. ahd 81 o.A.y paper. f.r IA
t'Htrt executed GA reasonable tsrw@. win l.--
patch Oscar. hcs InAar r9 determine the va ....
AuI Htl.tt Yt fAtgBt- Of Iurcuu.us, ami tx
tni other advice rendered in a. matter. totI. hu,
.Hc same tup4~s eI The claims 81 s,v rltnut
f4rul+hcd by rrrnitting one dollar. A.. uEsui~
Frc1fNvd in A-A4Egga
M tgrHcB - ne Hitr tNt4f.s pa.-ta-, .ul,s.
fsf'-itiSt t9r 2afatHiag Fdiepts ~ s. >-tH.4. tt
prl.ftrahiittg efaseentiaHs.
NJ. utsrsHEt uI In-rarv 60 N,.t.r s..- =.
pro.urt Patent. aR4 sAv usual SrcAt delay t.etr
asr Acre s-vej ..r-utusv.
-- d.
TESTIMONIALS.
"IFcSard Mr.. Eddy a. mr. Of ihe szast -fp.5.> Do.
saccr'tfs! practitioners w-ta whom I have ur.
Oh "a! intercourse. tHN~- MASON.
Comm. sstsners ut I-.--..,.
/ have no hesitation IN s.ur.us iny-u..-- ...s
tncy cannot employ = mAn u.5re -rgtp~!>.t ..-..
fr'sfn0rfAg an. more c4raa4r s. ru,sta -r...
Applications ia form to .esuEr tst ti.ra Al 81,
Aal favorable constdcrat.su - fis. P4trHf a
EHht Nd SUN.
Late Commissioner Ht Patients.
n, Eddy has made tar die ovrr TlIIUTrs
pll1atiou7 for Parents, having 4-yi .t... t-. .s .
almost every ease. suee armtsfa.a.Ic r.r..I ..
great TALENT auI ability on t.s Iurt. lrlLs u.r 4.
re- r5alucul aIl iuvrutur- tn grp5v COB ulaf 'a I"
"uE- tlrtJ patents. thrv may ur sure lbs udv Pa Z
70" m7st fAtthtal Attention bestowed ua .-.r
aA"cs, and a. worry reasonable rnAsE~.
Boston Ja-. i-7.-lyr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-15
Blanketing Horses.

4 correspondent of the Chicago IriJanr
amer giving some cautions against feeding
horses with grain &C, Immediately after
hard WORK, or working them hard inme-
diately after feeding, and also cauiioning
against feeding musty, dusty or mouldy
hay or oats, says:
A great many srooms, and even owners,
OF horses, especially in cities and towns,
are n the habit OF having their horses al
ways covered with blankets. which. Of
course, make. their skin very tender and
delicate, prevents the growth OF their hair
dErin. the cold season. and thereby ex-
poses the animals great deal more ~
Catching cold, II they are Il short time
without their blankets when exercised
Others have their horse. covered with
blankets even during exercise, and make
them in that way perspire more freely,
which IS wrong altogether, and frequently
a source Of catching cold afterwards, when
the blanket is removed. To make the skin
Of horse used for service SO very delicate
and soft. can have none but bad consequent
ces. Proper grooming and cleaning the
SKIN, and keeping the same in normal ac-
tlvlty, Is good and necessary; but putting
blanket on horse when he is standing
idle in q stable, Is perfectly useless. ex-
cept when he has just come perspiring
from exercise. TO blanket a horse when
working, even If it is in the winter, is not
only useless-as his exercise is well able to
keep those parts OF the body warm that
are covered by the blankets, but is also
very injurious, as IT makes him very much
pre-dIsposed 70 catching cold. On the 9TH
er hand blanket is needed very much,
when, as Il happens very often, horses
which, perhaps, have make long trip and
persplring all over, are tied 10 hitching
post or 70 fence, and exposed to wind or
cold Such neglect, and also too great
tenderness Of the ska, produced by an in
Judicious use of blankets at u time when
they are not needed al all, must be consid-
cred as the cause OF many rheumatic and
catarrhal diseases. especially Of the res
piratory organs and OF the digestive canal
Another abuse ofblankets and buffalo robes
Is frequently made when horses are suffer
ing from pneumonia or pleuritis, or such
diseases OF the respiratory organs, by which
the respiration is very much accelerated
III, In such disease, the patient is covered
with several wooden blankets and buffalo
robes, or sheep skins. the respiration be-
comes still more difficult and accelerated,
especially If, at the same time the patients
are kept in a small stable, filled with bad
air and the effuvium of the manure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-15

MEAT FOR Fowls In WINTER-Nature
has provided for wild birds an abundance
of easily digested food at the time they
need 1t most, for when nesting, at the be-
ginning of warm weather, the army of in
spects that keeps pace with the new vege-
tation supplies every element needed in
the formation of eggs. As hens, whether
wild or domesticated, are no exception TO
the general law, and their laying depends
very much on the amount OF animal food
they eat, and when the ground is frozen
or when they are kept shut up either in
Summer or Winter. they must be given
butchers meat of some kind. Calves,
pluck, and the plucks Of sheep and lambs
with the hearts and livers attached, are the
best for the purpose. The mode Of pre-
paration is important We have seen such
thrown whole and uncooked into the poul-
try yard; but there is much waste, because
the 1rmer tissues cannot be pecked to
pieces so IS to be swallowed BY the fowls,
and cats, dogs and rats prey upon what is
left overnight, besides raw meat makes
hens quarrelsome among themselves. The
proper way IL to boil until tender, and run
through . sausage machine, and the ab-
sence Of benss Gcilitates The latter opera
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-15
Agents Read This!
sso to $50 per month made By Agent. selling;
The HOME OF
WASHINGTON.

OK MouST VERSION AID Ir- ASSOCIATIONS. BY
BEN ~DN J. LOSING. 10 llus,rauons tinted
paper. Handsomely bound. nnty book on The ub-
irc.. Every family sans copy. UnwcTHAly
considered the GROWING success nf Lossiag's life
The HaHdsomcsi popular Boot Of the Year, and
ib- most liberal terms. send for sample cir
eulAr. ttlsustratedl, etc, and Judge for yourself
Agent already AZ work are doing splcndidly. ad-
dress VIRTUE ioRsTOS. Publishers, 10 A Il
Dcy -. New York.
T.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-15
no " TIE OLD THING WORKS
AFTER 4 TRIAL or OVER A. YEARS
DR.. Cheescman's Female PiI.

AFTER TRIAL OF oNER A. YEARS
Or. theescman's Female fHl-
ior correcting all Female lrre.uI.ritt,., FamIa.
MthstTuat!on, anal removing all Obstruction.
whether from cold or otherwise.
Or. CHEESEMAN'S rms
was the commencement OF = new era ifs ,..
treatment Of lrreguiaritie. and Bb.frur,f.o.
which have consigned 80 many to A ureiuyfijr.
grave. No iemaie can enjoy good health uuI..,
she Is regular, and whenever an ob.frtirtts1,
takes place the general health begin, TO ,ie.Iu,
YOU KNOW now IT Is YOURSELF
Everyone wants the most reliable remedy
which u comprised in these Pills. Take thI,
Advertisement 10 your Druggist. and tell him
that YOU want the best and most eliahle nedt-
cine in the world
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
they are known to thousands who hive
u>ed them al different periods throughout the
country having the sanction Of some Of the
most eminent Physicians in America Explict
directions, telling when they should NOT he
used, with each box. The price. On. Dollar
per box.
tACrIoN.-Sone genuine unles. having the
private proprietary stamp of Hutchings ( Hill
yer, froprietors. on zach box For sale bv ali
druggists. Pllis sent by mail promptly, se.
cure from observation, by RENTING to
DR.. Z. L. CHESSEMAN, p. o. Box 1881.
~ lyl2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-15
Boys Clothing.

The subscriber at the rcfue-t Of several OF his
Patrons, has been Induced 20 pr moU- attention
To this department Known. Ihai thcrr Is no
place In this Clty where good clothing FOR youths
can DC obtained
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-15
Iscndy-NInd. tIothinE,

tug TO ! fAshlanAh.r tnaAncr. anil wen maize sal
trimmed. .u.'Ahi" i1r thc Merchant, MecAAElr.
farts-r er LAburiug man, vtl 10 b. roN arrrrt
81 thr losrst possible price fpH e. Ash.
The Furnishing H. VATtulsui embrace all tAat b.
ucN or desirable. such az
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-15
special Notice.

Let n IN under,to that my present stock Vim
e soli remarkably inN !vr taah. Try ms Ga
II Any nc desires 10 get into good bushes.
lpratlun. Aad ct good bargain | alu rl1+g M.
Nho4e -tork 70 hin Al onrc. CONE AND >kE
4 |. JELLI-1N
Ellsworth septic tnber %. ISL I5tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-15
SiO.OOO.OOO.

sS- L1rgs ilarsH Insurance t-ritfsr paaa
ffs'ruhis property a, dds4nEte rats.
49, GEO. A. DNEn
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-08
What we Need when DebiIitated.

Appetite and digestion langutsh at this season. At
the very time when the body most needs renovation
and support, the stomach, its commissariat depart
ment is apt to prove delinquent Under such circum-
stances the necessity of wholesome stimulan tonic
and corrective is self evident and consequently the
demand for that peerless combination of the three
quired elements, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, is
never more urgent than at midsummer.
1t is true that few medical bigots-fossils left
over from the dark ages-recommend violent purga-
ton and water Cruel tor indigestion and its
accompanying ills; but they make few proselytes
The majority of the community sane and all sane
people are aware that pure and powerful vegetable
tonic with Alternative properties, like Hoseters Bit
ters istho only for dyspepsia, bousness, con-
stpation, nervousness and the consequential dam
| ages" they infict.
The human intellect, unless hopclessly diseased ol
egregiously humbugged, declines to astonish the
weakened human stomach with fierce cathartics that
| rushing like an avalanche through the intestines
threaten to take the inner membrane with them. Tt
use significant catch-phrase, the knock-down and
drag-out methods of treatment are Played out"
1t is clearly understood that medicated stimulan
is essential to the renovation of an exhausted fram'
| and that you cannot strengthen man or woman By
dosing them with prostiatin preparations. This il
of Hostetter Biters the best article extan for in
vgorating, regulating and purifying the system anC
defending it against poison in the air we Breathe
| the water we drink
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-08

WONDERFUL STATEMENTS. - Unless
hundreds of our most responsible citi-
zens have conspired to delude the COM
munity, a medicine has at last been
introduced which is specific for almost
every human ailment not involving the
entire paralyzation or partial destruc-
tion of the organ or organs III which it
exists. These witnesses testify lin some
instances from their own personal expe-
rience, in others on behalf of others,
that dyspepsia, liver complaint remit
tent and intermittent fever, nervous
debility, and numberless other diseases,
are rapidly and radically cured by this
new remedy. 1t halls from California
and has in two years overleaped all COM
petitors among advertised tonics, and
become par ercelleace, the medicine Of tht
people. California is an exceptional re-
gion. Its vegetable products, especially
those of medicinal nature, have nc
equivalent elsewhere, and it is from the
choicest of these that DIR. j. Walker pre-
pares his famous alcoholics VINEGAT
BITTERs, the invaluable invigorant, nu
TRENT, laxative and alternative to which
we refer. Those who have tested thu
curative properties of this maryelou
preparation pronounce it the most com
prehensive remedy ever offered to man
kind, and assert that there is no inor
ganio disease which it will not subdue
AS a family medicine, we can recommend
it without reserve.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-08
A Modpi Western Granarr.

The Freeborn county Mimi Standard
thus describes a granary lately erected
by Mr.. w. H. Brown, of Maynard,
Mimi, one of the thrifty farmers of
Freeborn county: -9 slirBcl d -lIr 81
The building is 20 by SO feet, two
stories high, and has capacity OF about
5000 bushels of grain. IL is builtnpon
a stone fozndation, laid in mortars and
the floor elevated to the height of a
wagon-box, SO that the grain can be
handled by the aid of trucks without
unnecessary lifting. At the end is To-
Gated the oat-bin, nine feet in width,
extending across the entire building,
and occupying both stories; this will
receive 1900 bushels. At the right hand
is a corn-crib five feet wide, extending
back twenty-seven feet to the oats, also
occupying both stories, and will safely
house about 1900 bushels. On the left
side are six bins, about 8 by 10 feet,
three in each story, SO arranged as to
connect the upper and lower apart
ments by trap-doors. In this way, it it
is desirable to keep the grain separate,
the trap can be closed after the lower
bin is filed, and the handling inand out
of the one above is done through an up
per front door, to which the grain is
elevated from or into the wagon by a
pulley. If the grain is of the same
quality, then the trap is. designed to be
left open, SO that while the handling
into the upper bin would be done in the
manner indicated, the whole could be
taken out below. These bins are calcu-
lated to hold 1000 bushels of grain, and
are used for wheat, barley, rye, ground
feed ETC. Between them and the corn
crib runs passageway five feet wide,
back to the oat- BIN. AT the rear end
half the passage is devoted to a stair
way leading to the second floor, where
the same sized passage is again found
Under the stairs is bin fitted up fol
bran, thus utilizing all the room. Each
of the bins below are supplied with 9
spout, to which the sacks can be at.
tached in the manner as seen in a -four.
ing mill, aud quickly filled by the raising
of gate. In the alleyway is placed {
corn-sheller, which affords an abund
ance of profitable work in rainy weather
This capacious building, complete in al
its arrangements, cost about seven hun
dred dollars.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-08

The travelling season drawing to a
close, wanderers returning home, wheth-
er ladies or gentlemen Of fashion, fami-
lies in moderate circumstances, consum-
ers, dealers or jobbers, can have their
different and various wants anticipated
to full realization on arrival. home by
communicating in time with the New
York Purchasing Bureau, 704 Broad
way, N. Y. Opened under the direction
of prominent New York men to prevent
and stop fraud and dissatisfaction. Send
for circular. ..
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-08

grateful bird p she sighs, and goes into
the adjoining room.
-,- We have no further information as to
what has become of Montezuma. But
can the bird be reproached Z d. Is he
worse than many others than the
grent mob in Paris which q short time
ago cried, h Long live the Empress y
Montezumn has lived in the Parisian
atmosphere, and it has had q bad effect
upon him. Now that we know his
latest political creed, it is clear why
Montesuma did not find his way into
the saucepan like so many other ami
mails during the siege. No one would
cat n Renublican birdi T7v6n .h81GiT 4
eeU" eeU " ieoPupRli0Notiil Nti wv ptilut- rllI-l ~ 3. ll
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-08
|The wheat Field Of America
IIcahhrnl Climate, Free Homes, Good Markets

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL-
ROAD offers for sale Its Lands In Central and
Western MINNESOTA, embracing: /. The best
Wheat Land; Q. Excellent Timber for the MILL the
Farm and the Fire; 3. Rich Prairie Pasturage and
Natural Meadow watered by clear Lakes and running
stremns-in Hcalthul Climate, tDbere Feuer and
Ague are unkRowR. '
Grain can be shipped hence by lake to market as
cheaply as from Eastern Iowa Genital Illinois.
Cars through these Lands from Lake Superior
to Dakota. Price Of land close TO track s40o $500
per acre further away $3.50 to siOO SEVEN YEARS
CREDIT; Warrantee Deeds Northern Pacific 7-3O
Bonds, selling at par received for land at SlO.
No other unocoupied Lands present such advantages
to settlers.
SOLDIERS under the New Law March 1870 get 1GO
acres FREE, near the railroad, by one and two years
residence. ' n it
Transportation Mt Reduced Rates fur
nished from all principal points East to purchasers Of
Railroad Lands, and to Settlers Government Home
| steads. Purchasers, their wives and children car-
| ried free over the Northern Pacific Road. Now is
the time for Settlers and Colonies to get Railroad
Lands and Government Lands close to the track
| Send for Pamphlet containing full information
| map and copy of new Homestead Law. Address
LAND DEPARTMENT NORTHERN PACIFIC
... RAILROAD, ST. PAUL MIMI,
OR I2O BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-08
KFEP TILE HAIR UNHnEMIsuEp.-..tI l am


like an old hemlock-withered at the top"
said venerable Indian Chief, pointing to his
thin and bleaching locks. Thousands of men
and women in civilized society, much younger
than the old Sycamore, are like him. "wither-
ed at the top" simply because they have
neglected to use the means of preserving and
identifying the hair which, Heienoe had placed
at their disposal If fLYoN's KATHARoN be
faithfully applied once or twice day, to the
fibers aud the scalp, IL is just as impossible
that the hair should decay, wither, fall out or
become harsh and fuzzy, as that a, meadow,
duly refreshed With nightly dews and suhit
rains, should become arid and barren of green
blades This mntcbless preparation not only
keeps The hair alive aud The skin of the head
in healthy and clean condition, but actually
mutiplies the filaments and imparts to them
a lustre, acxihility and wavy beauty unattain-
able by any other mode of treatment. 1t does
not, like the metallic and sulphurous hair
dyes, dry up the natural moisture of the
scalp, but supplies nuttiment TO the roots OF
the hair and vigor to the fibers. gH .l- r
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-08

A gentleman from Bethel Hill Me, says
that Messrs. Allen Bros, proprietors of Philip
Aliens Print Works, r. l., were down TO Bry.
ants Pond recently, troutlng, when one OF
them was attacked with scatic rheumatism so
suddenly that he had to be carried from the
pond to his hotel a bottle of Johnson'S Atto-
dyne Li,,inaent was resorted to, and he was
out next day.
How are you to-day? I'm not feeling well,
bilious and sick headache have been looking
around for u box of ParSo,iS Pm gdtice PiHS,
but our traders are all sold out Country Pa
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-08
TO CONsUMPTlvEs.

The advertiser, having been permanently cured OF
that dread disease Consumption, by simple remedy,
is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the
means of cure. To all who desire IT, he will send Q
copy of the prescription used, (ee of charged with
the directions for preparing and using the same which
they will find SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION AsTH-
MA, BRoYCnIris, &c. Parties wishing the prescription
will please address -. ,,o,r
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
1874 Penn St.. Williamsburgh n. Y.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-08
Ri}iOtIs.;i

If you feel dull, drowsy, debitatedi despon-
dent, have frequent headache, month taStes
badly in morning, irregular appetite and
tongue coated, you are snifering from Torpid
" Liver Complaint" only part of these ymp-
toms are experienced As q remedy for all
such cases, DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery has no equal as it effects perfect cures,
leaving the liver streuglheEed and healthy.
Sold by all firsi-elass druggists. fsi .irr