davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-11-19

New RAILROAD lNvENTloN.-Mr George
French, civil engineer, has Invented, and has
on exhibition, at the carpenter 5 shop OF Mr.
Stephen Swain, IN Improvement IN locomotives,
by which light engines can draw more, and up
sleeper grades than the heavy ones now IN use
The invention consists in simple contrivancc
by which the driving wheels are made to in-
crease OF diminish their bite upon the rail
by being raised or lowered. at the will of the
engineer In the construction of his model,
Mr.. French has discovered that by his inven-
ton the bite of such wheels as he uses,upon
wooden or train rails is greater than upon rails
made of iron. The practical effect of the IN,
vention will be to render the construction Of
feeders to the main lines of railroads matter
of easy accomplishment, as wooden rails can be
used and trains run on the grades Of ordinary
turnpikes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-11-19

DHILIP PARK,
PRA CTICA l. ? l. u NJ B E 4,
No. II South Fairfax street.
The oldest and best established Plumbing
establishment in the city. All work done with
dispatch, and in the most durable and workman
like manner. Satisfaction guaranteed.
JOBBING done at short notice, and by HIM
self, or the most experienced workmen. ia 2-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-11-19
N EW BOOKS!
N EW BOOKS!
Received to-day ut
CPENCH,S NO "a KING STREET

Received to-day at
FRENCH'S, NO. IS KING STREET.
THE EUSTACE DIAMONDS, by Anthony
Trollope; paper covers, Sl.25; bound. .."Sl.75
THE HILLS OF SHATEMUC; l vol..... l.75
A SUMMER ROMANCE; vol.......... l.50
HOW WILL 1T END? vol....-......... l.5O
MY BROTHER'S KEEPER; l vol......... l.50
ISOLINA: | vol ............................. 200
HANDBOOK OF REFEREN CE.. ........ l.5O
HANDBOOK OF THE TOILET. ........ l.50
THE LAIRD OF NORLAW, Mrs. Oil
lnant l.oo
WILFRID CUMBEkMEDE, Mcdonald
GcOrge...... Law
ROBERT AINSLElGH, Miss Braddon;
, volumes. ...................... 800
THE HARVEYS, by Henry Kingsley. Is
JOSH BILLINGS ALLMIN AK for '73. %
APPLETON'S SCIENCE MONTHLY. 50
CHATTERBOX; new lot for 1872; COM
Mote ........ $50
OLIVE VAKCOE, or True to the Last. 81
THE STORY OF SIBYLLE. by Octave
Feulet ~
New Books daily.
oct IL ". b. hENCn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-11-19

DECEIVED THIS DAY.

~
A'large assortment of REAL HAIR swift
CHES and BRAIDS; also J UTE also the best
quality Children's, Ladies' and Gents MERINO
UNDERWEAR; the largest and best assort-
ment Of Ladies' and Children's Corsets all
kinds Of Fancy and Worsted Goods, such az
Ladies and Child!E,en's Fancy, Hoods Cloth and
Canvas Slippersi Ladies' silk Neck Ties and
Shswls; all qualities of Ladies and Childrcns
erything belong;ng to first class n otion House
Cheap and for cash only, at 1856 King st.
nov l2-2w A. DlEDEL.
A CARD:-I take pleasure in informing my
II friends and the public that | have made an
arrangement with Mr.. VIM. +. Riley, No. 7l3,
opposite Centre Market, Washington city, where
elegant assortment of FIRST-CLASS DRY
GOODS. Our stock is ut I'LL times very large
and complete and | feel confident in asking
your patronage that | can make it to your in
tcrest to deal with me. We sell at the lowest
cash prices. As my position will in some meas
ure depend upon the amount of trade l can
bring TO the house, your kind notice of this will
WM. BAKER,
nov 9-tD25 Alexandria, Va.
JUST OPENED.
A an'somc lot Of Silk poplns, in beautiful
shades Of blue, lilac. silver grey, ashes .! roses,
Shades OF the new coorS in SAttcens.
A fine line Of Black Cashmcres
Black Alpucas ut all priccs-somc extremely
fine goods.
Cassimeres for boys and Prints, and Blcachcd
and Brown Cotton$, OF MI grades
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!
Epingeine:, Sat!cen<, Irish Poplins, Reps and
hair
The new coors, beautiful goods and cheap,
oct Is WIThER s. SLAYMAKER.
CHILDRN's WORsTEED CATERS.
Have this day opened An assortment of
WORSTED GOODS,
for chdren's wear, consisting of Caters, Stock
ings Lcggins, &c c. G. BERRY,
oct % II King street.
Y1TATER-PROOF CLUAkING-A large
w stock of Black Brown and Green, at
noy6 ROBT. J.. WOODS.
CLOTHS and SUlTING for GENTLEMEN
" II new stock at
nov6 ROBT. L. WOODS.
FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS.
Opening this day full and com ete stock Of
all goods in our line. Irish Poplins all the
new shades; Sattecns, in ten different colorS;
Empress Cloths, in Blue Brown, W lnc, ShGe
&C. Japanese Silk beautiful! new style; Plaid
Popins, very low price; Striped Dress Goods to
suit everybody Cretons and VslourS, new STYLE
French Cashmeres and Merlnoes Mouslinesi
Valentiers; Armuries; Trimming Nelrets, all
the new colorS; Cloaklng Velveteen, black and
coored new tyle Sacquing Flannel Cloakins
Cloths Shawl:, &c. The attention Of buyers is
especially called to our present stock, purchased
since the great decline in prices.
ROBERT l.. WOOD,
act "A No 81 King street.
WIN. n BEKkLEY,
w No. "a King street,
Is receiving n large addition 10 his stock OF
FALL GOODS.
which have been bought on the most advanLa-
geous terms, and will be sold accordingly.
Black, Blue and Brown Cloths.
Plain and Fancy Cassimcrcs.
Sat.inets and Fulcd Cloths.
White and Coored Flannels
Bed Blankets, very cheap-with many other
dnsirahla pouds oct II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-11-19

-NEs. Z. Vt. JVIlNsCJN
-and-
Miss LOUDIE MCINTOSH,
Who nope, by prompt attention to business, To
gain the confidence Of the people They have II
good MILLIN Err and DRESS-MAkER and
are also prepared to do & K n T l. NJ EN-
WORK.
All orders promptly attended to. We earn
cstly desire the patronage of the public.
No II south Fairfax street. opposite Lead
bcAtcr's Drug store sep 2-d&tw2m'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-11-19
HAY B HOOMES w. A. ASHBY.
Late of Frcdericks burg Late of Baltm0r
NEW STORE.

N
We have opened and now offer for sale to the
citizens of Alexandria and the public generally,
at our newly fitted upst"re room, corner of King
and Pitt streets one Of the largest and most
attractive stocks Of
FOKEIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
NOTIONS, &c.
ever offered in this market Our stock has been
selected with view to suit the wants and tastes
of the entire community, embracing, AS it does,
goods Of every variety Of style and fabric, and ut
all prices. We ask examination Of our
HOOMES ASHBY, s. CO.,
ap8 l09 cor. King and Pitt sts.
Salcsrncn-Eli II. Janney, Edwin w. Jet,
W. A. Lane, r. Stuart Ashby
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-11-19

CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE CORPORATION
Judge Keith presiding. -The docket was called
and the following cases set:
johnson vs. o., A. 4 NJ. r. R, aSSumpset;
Lomax VS.. same, casc and Mason VS.. same,
case; set for Monday
Fendall ct ais. vs. Padgett, cjectmcnt; Grigg
VS.. Atkinson, case; Turner vs.. Eug lish, sur
viviug, assumpst; and Hunters administrator
VS.. Hunter; set for Wednesday.
Leavy VS. Hooe & Wedderburn. ejectment;
Commonwealth Foster 4 Go. Tvs. Sangster ct al,
debt; Taylor, administrator OF " ashlngton, vs.;
Warfeld, debt; and Appich VS.. Berkeley aud
Walker, trcsspa<s and false imprisonment; set
for Saturday, 49,,
Partlow vs.. Kincheloe, debt; set for Friday.
]. Ii. & t. Insurance Co. VS.. NJ. Eldrldge
l. Co; revived u name Of II. S. Wattlcs, as
signee.
Court adjourned till ten o'clock tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-11-19
T AIDES AND CENTS MERlNO VESTS.
I NJ STEW

j. NJ STEWART
Has Just opened lot of the various sizes of La
dies Merno Vests, high neck and long sleeves;
also Gents, of the small and some Of the largest
sizes: also Gents Silk Vests, desirable article.
oct 4-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-11-19

| session of by the military and Northern min
lister put in charge. Alllthe Episcopal settlers
here during the war Made it their place of
Worship because it was F'W ashington' Church"
and had u minister who agreed with them po-
iticaiy. .;.,'T <
For quarter of century Rev DR., Dana was
pastor; he was called o the church directly af-
ter being ordained, and became the idol of his
parishoners. He grew old in the service of his
| Master in the old UNCOVERED walls, and all
thought that death would only part him and
his people; but it was not to be thus. The old
bachelor had grown cid among the fair flock
around him and had followed to the grave
many OF the spiuisters who had looked
at him with loving eyes; when in his prime he
took charge ofthe church FIVE and twenty years
before. As years went by he joined in mar
riage many whom he might have loved. "
Little children, those that but yesterday were
at the baptismal font, made members Of the
church militant by him, now claimed his ser
vices Us brides and bridegrooms; and in the
later days. Of his ministry many were the chill
drcu he baptized for whose fathers he had per-
formed the same Office. And years rolled on,
He could not choose among the marriageahle
ladies' of his flock suitable partner tor life,
and the idea OF his marrying passed out of the
minds OF many. One day rumor was circu-
lated that Mr.. Dana was married. At first it
was laughed at; then who was the lucky lady?
\ Miss Close, "a sister Of the late Go onel Cose)
lady teacher in his Sunday school, probably
twenty-five years his junior. Everybody in
town knew Mr. Dana, and everybody liked
him, especially the elderly maiden ladies' who
often invited him to tea The correspondent
then meutions the difficulties that euSued in
the congregation, subsequent to the marriage,
The vestry invited him to resign, which he
did, and iu the month Of December, 1860, he
bid adieu to his flock that he had seen grown
up and flourish as the beautiful flowers Of
spring He Was succeeded by Mr.. Walker
who retained his pulpit but "a short time, when
Mr. McMurdaugh a Northern minister, Was
installed After the close of the war. Mr.
Randolph had charge one year, and was sue
ceedcd, as | have told you, by Mr.. Mckim
whom we all hope will stay with US for many
long years to come He can't have the trouble
Mr.. D. had, as he was already married when
he came among US. He has refused several
very fine calls since he has been here. We all
hope he may continue to do likewise whenever
other people try to take him away from US.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29
A Chnpter Of Accidents.

On Tuesday morning last, while Thos;. Hicks
Names place. near the toll gate, in the I'd civil
district of this county, he was go affected by the
damp atmosphere as to lose consciousness, and
it was with difficulty that he was restored after
being taken out.
On Tuesday afternoon a colored man named
Charles Reed was working in the same we'll
when the chain, weighing about one hundred
and fifty pounds, broke loose from the windlass
and fell upon his head about thirty feet, knock
ing him senseless and bruising him severely.
Both men were better on yesterday.
On yesterday morning little eolored boy
fell out of drsy on Asylum street and WAS
Hlcked up i0r deaGi out oy TGGGng n,m d Dfi tSo
rear of the dray when the horse increased his
gait suddenly, and the boy was, thrown out,
striking on his head. He was taken home. 1t
5 not thought his injuries are dangerous,
hough painful
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29
East Tennessee Notes.

w. Il. Campbell, of Bristol, in order to Sc
cure n wooden factory being established near
that place, has offered to subscribe ten acres of
land and valuable water power. That s the way.
individuals must move in all that tends to build
up communities.
Mr.. John Wassom. of Sullivan county,
aged 50 years, died few days since of dropsy.
the Digs, in Washington county, Tennessee,
are playing havoc with the sheep. Tax EN-,
A boy named Yarber was drowned in
Chucky river, Washington county, Tennessee
last week.
A negro stole horse from c. Barker, near
Union Depot last week. He was pursued and
captured in the edge Of Greene county. He
will have plenty of time for reflection in the
Blountville Jail, and an opportunity TO learn n
good trade at Nashville.
Edward Ii. East Sr., father of Chancellor
L. H. East, is dead
The Chattanooga Cornet Band has joined
Grayson's Theatrical Troupe.
Strawberries are drug in the Chattanooga
market, and though large quantities are daily
spoiled, the price is kept up at % cents per
quart.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29
LIST OF LETTERS.
Advertised May ~, 1872.

Persons calling for these letters will please 50 "Ad
vertised and give the date of this list If called
for within one month. they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Once One cent will be collected each letter
when delivered.
A-Reuben Arnold. J w Atkinson
B-Bill Borter, Edmond Blackwell. jackson Beau
Logan Brown. Michael Broder, Ned Borders, Mrs
BiddIe.
C--Rev T. = Cowan. J Garlic MINT Cousins, 0 P
Crockett, Mrs Sallie Crawford
B-J A Dale.
E-George Erwin. Miss NJ Elliott.
E-David Francis Fletcher
G-Miss Carrie Greer, Mrs Melissa Gibbs, Patience
Green.
Hill G Hawkins. James Howard, John c Houk.
Mary r Haines, Thomas Hughes, VIM Hammons.
flames Calvin, cold
k-Jno kirklan. I kindrck.
I-Aaron LateFmore, Wiley Lonas.
NV X Miller. X Norton Mrs Maria Mcmillan,
Miss Lisa Miller. J Murphy; John w Mitchell. Z
Moran, James 7 Mack Mrs ID NJ Murphy, Allen Moore
N-Marshall Nay, cold
O-Holand Osborne.
P-John Pre:snut (coldl, Samuel Pickle. William
Peck (cold) Wilson Parker.
R-Mrs Bette Robertson, Mrs Mary Riley u
Rogers.
~ Jeff Steers 2 Sallie Stuard Miss Mamie
Shnckaroo. Gen KIRBY Smith, Miss Julia Settles }
Ii Sheckler.
W-Chcster Wells Wilson, William without.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29
SEWER County News.

A Farmers Club will be organized at Sc
couraged at the success Of the Convention held
in your city last week. aud are determined to
profit by the experience given on that occasion.
People are looking with great anxiety for
rain which is badly needed. Wheat in many
localities looks indifferently oats will be short
and the success of the corn crop depends upon
its mode of cultivation. On some farms that
are deeply ploughed corn looks well, but on
others where the surface only was touched, it
looks small. -.
A Sabbath school celebration will take place
on Saturday next. SEWER.
We hope every county in the State that has
not already done 50 will proceed to organize
clubs, and that our friends will keep us posted
in whatever is of interest We would like
half a dozen prompt correspondents in every
county in East Tennessee, who would make
it 3 point to send US the news as soon as it
transpires. We are trying TO furnish good
paper 20 our subscribers, and hope we win be
aided by our friends
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29
Local Miscellany.

Locusts have made their appearance in large
numbers in Bluff Mountains in Blount and Sc
vier counties. and wild turkeys are correspond
them. The noise made by these insects is said
to be so great that the ringing of the bells can
not be heard and the people are forced to hunt
their stray cattle at night, while the locusts are
quiet
Eleven women were sent to the workhouso
yesterday by Esquire Oohs under the vagrant
act. Knoxville needs house of correction,
where their ser. ices could be made source of
the county.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29

If the man deserves well of his country who
makes two blades of grass grow where only
one grew before, surely he who produces n glo
rious crop of hair on n comparatively barren
All honor, therefore, to Prof. Il. L. Lyon, for
unquestionably his renowned Kathairon accom-
plishes this object Gentlemen whose whiskers
are shy of making their appearance in force, or
the fibcrs of whose moustaches disclose those
magnificent distances for which Washington
City was once famous, will find this Hair
Persuader the most wonderful encourager of
fbrous development that has ever yet been in
vented. Both sexes are advised TO use it, as by
all odds, it is the best article for improving the
growth and beauty of the hair, keeping it free
from scurf and dandruf, preventing il from
becoming harsh dry and gray..,giyingt rich
ct Chemistry has ever evolved from the vegeta-
BILE kingdom
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29
Keen Sighted.

The business men of Chattanooga are alive to
tho immense importance of manufacturing in
terests and labor strenuously for the location of
manufacturing establishments in their city.
Being apprsed that the owner of the Schofeld
Rolling mill of Atlanta designed moving to
Chattanooga, public meeting was held and q
committee appointed to receive Mr.. Schofeld
and such friends as may come with him, and
extend to them every facility for the accom-
plishment of their purposes.
Some other places would have put up the price
of land, as the grocer did his wares when the
weather became cold
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29
A snake Story

The interest attaching to snake stories will
probably last for long time yet. SAM WINS
tells the latest, however. The article in the
Post is headed " Attacked by Coachwhip,"
and if one only read the caption the inference
would be that some Juvenile had got II thresh-
ing by some Jehu, only this and nothing more !;
but il seems il was veritable serpent. Here it
is. The scene is laid in McMinn county, near
Athens; A negro boy fourteen or fifteen years
old had an unpleasant encounter last Monday
afternoon with q snake of the species known as
"a coachwhir." The boy says he was out in the
neighborhood of the Morley Fields, about a
mile from town, gathering up some milk cows
which frequently Craze in that direction. When
first discovered the snake was reposing ut full
length across the road. 1t didn't seem disposed
ty move out of the way, and the boy picked up
a little stick and threw at it, hitting it two or
three inches below the head. Immediately and
as quick as lightning the snake grabbed its tail
in its mouth and rolled towards him like hoop,
and before he could wheel TO run it straighten-
ed itself and commenced lashing him round the
legs. He broke at once for town at the top of
his speed, the snake, which seemed 10 be in
spired by the spirit of an old slave-driyer, fol-
lowing and every twenty or thirty yards un-
hopping itself and popping him, as the boy
termed it. hard and fast. The boy wasn't
much hurt but pretty badly frightened.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29
what shall the mechanics DO :

Mr.. EDITOR What shall the mechanics do ?
They are numerous, powerful and influential.
This is rnomentous question for them TO con-
slider. l have no reference to politics in pro-
pounding this question. / refer to their intel
lectual advancement and to the immense ad-
vantage they are to the industrial world, as
we'll as to themselves.
They need organization This is tho first step
to be taken. They should do as they are doing
in England-have a"Co-operstivo Congress
Let them assemble from every portion of East
Tennessee and at once organize themselves into
such body. The times demand that they
should take this step. Their own circumstances
require it, They owe it to each other and to the
trades they represent. In Knoxville alone there
are fully two thousand mechanics. What q
body of men! And the great bulk of them
are men of brains, and could be felt if they
would let loose their power. Now they
are comparatively weak because they arc not
united upon some we'll defined systems of &C
ton. They do not understand each other. No
line of policy for the future has been chalked
out. If they have plans, they are not elabor t.
cd and clearly understood among them selves
Out of this "Co-operative Congress" he
most valuable results would follow. Concert of
action would be the first fruit. The highest
forms of mental assimilation wonld be develop
I'd, and great schemes of prospective elevation
wonld ensue One thing especially would take
place. They would feel the necessity of band
ing together, of uniting their capitol and
building up various cooperative combinations
that would guarantee their protection and pros
perity. They need building associations, and
wanted to, they could establish manufactures,
&c. Indeed they could WELD power of pro-
digious force Have the "Co-operatiye Con-
press G. w. C..
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29
A wholesome stimuIAnt, that IL Absolute
v Pure.

Physicians throughout the world agree as to the me-
cessy for diusive smulants in medical practice but
complain. and with good reason. of the impossbility
Of obtaining them pure. The difficulty here presented
would be serious one indeed. If the class Of agents
was limited TO the adulteraed Liquors and wines OF
trade II vanishes however. when the absolute pury
and extraordinary restorative properties Of HosteterE
Bitters are taken into confederation As stimuiant
the article ia absolutely free from everything objection
able but this Ia only Of its recommendations. III
it were nothing than excitant its effects would
be Aoeng II might refresh and revive the system Tor
o few minutes but could produce no permanent
benefit Tho ttlmulatng elements of the Bittsrs 10
means not end The tonic. anti bilious depurative
and aperient vegetable juices combined in the prepa
ration arc tho agents that impaSt viRor and reeuAJ
TO the weakened and dsordered organization. the epr
iuOus principle being chiefly useful in diasing tier
the system and otherwise facilitating
their operation. Alcohol. even in its purest forn
not 90 much medicine as a motive power. ey whtch
the specifics Of the yegetab kin dom may be brought
10 be- upon the Add dsoidered organs het
roo ire renovating and regu'Au and II IN ihn
way that the pur esssn o. I'VE Incorporated In q
tetiers Bitters Increases the eheeney OF the Iureiy
med cal ingredients
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29
Another Temperance Picnic.

The friends of Temperance in the neighbor-
hood of Now Salem, south of the river, en-
joyed the luxury of an old.fashioned picnic on
Saturday, which was largely attended. David
Richards, of our city, was present and deliv-
cred one of his earnest, inimitsble addresses,
iarity wherever he goes, and especially among
the temperance people, that gives him great
influence for the accomplishment of good.
The cause of Temperance is in most four
ishing condition in that part of our county
living south of the river.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29
How Ii Is Done.

Chattanooga is about to secure another good
prize in the Scofeld Rolling Mill of Atlanta.
In order to secure the removal of the establish
ment the Rosne Iron Company offer them
hind for their mill to the value of $4,000 and
the citizens propose to raise, if necessary, an
additional $4,000. Such public spirit will
make n city. The new mill, If secured, will be
worth good deal to Chattanooga.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29
Nsr,h Carolina Connection.

The Morristown Gazette learns from Major
Rollins, President of the Eastern Division of
the Western North Carolina Railroad, that his
road is now in the hands of the Southern Rail-
way Security Association, and that the gap be-
tween Wolf Creek and Old Fort, n. c., will be
completed in a short time. This is good news
indeed, for this community, and we heartily re-
joice at the prospect of having Morristown's
pet project fully consummated; 1. c. the compile
ton of the "Buncombei railroad
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29

II you have the headache use Harris Great RcIieE
Ifyou have the toothdchc use Harris Great Reiiec
Ifyou have the eramp collie use Harris Great ReLet,
IL you have cholera mOrbus Harris Great Reiief,
II you have the dgsenferv use Harf's Great Relief
If you have got a limb sIg'dined use Hars Great
Re{ieE.
Ifyou have a lame back use Harris Great Relicf
Ifyou have any kind Of Pain Hdrts Great Relief.
Ii never fails to cure,