davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02


MARSHALL, TEX, June 2.-Chris.
Gchwaub, stage driver, was drowned
while driving across Rocky Creek, near
IAmposa, yesterday. r.
DAVENPORT. IA, June IA fourteen
ysar-old boy, named Samuel J. Denker, OF
Clinton, fell from the excursion boat Mag
gis Reany, yesterday, and was drowned.
JACKSONVILLE ILL, June 2,-Edward
Harris, colored boy aged sixteen, while
swimming in the impounding reservoir,
last evening, was taken with cramps and
drowned.
STABBED AND KILLED HIS RIVAL.
GLASGOW, NO., June 2.-During a COL
ursd dance near here last night, Chas. AL
laga became jealous of his girl going with
another chap and stabbed his rival in the
hack, killing him. Allega gave himself
HR
DISAPPOINTMENT AND SUICIDE.
QUINCY. ILL, June 2.-Wm. Crate, fore
man in a lumber-yard at Hannibal, sui
cided with strychnine yesterday because his
naianced changed her mind and refused to
marry him.
THE DROWNED AT BRAcKETT.
BRAcKErr, TEXAS, June 2.-TEe creeks
have all run down and persons are busy
hantng for the bodies of the drowned.
The body of Prof. Stadler, editor OF the
Fort Clark News, has been found lodged in
q tree eighteen miles south OF Bracket.
The body of c. w. Ksrtes has also been
isund, with the bodies of number ol
Mexican men, women and children. 1t Is
hardly known how many were drowned
though the number is placed at twenty
I've.
CRUSHED BETWEEN BUMPERS.
81. LOUIS, June 2-paniel Prescott, 9
hsakeman, thirty-ei-h hit years old, was
fcund lying dead on the track of the Mis-
souri Pacific Railroad on the levee, neal
Mulberry street yesterday. He had beer
crushed between the bumpers.
CLAIM JUMPER MURDERED.
LAKE BENTON, MINI, June 2.-Alberi
tRyss, aged "a, was found dead yesterday in
his claim shanty, ten miles west of thi.
point. There is every indication that hi
came to his death by foul means, an ugly
rash made by knife being found near the
pit of the stomach. He had Jumped an
other mans claim.
FOURTEEN YEARS FOR MURDER.
DECATUR ILL.,, June 2.-Yesterday in tn,
Circuit Court, Charles c. Davis was con
yicted OF the murder of Berry johnson and
the jury gave him fourteen years in thu
Henitentiary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02
Committee Mesting.

A meeting Of the Joint Committee on
Reception and Entertainment of the Mil
lers' Exposition will be held at the
Merchants Exchange on Thursday morn
ing at 8 o'clock sharp. Tickets to tie en-
tertainment at the Highland House Thurs
day evening will be delivered to sub
scribers, and those who desire to subscribe
can do SO and receive them at the same
time. GEO. M. HoRD,
Chairman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02
LIVER COMPLAINT.

BLUE CREEK. Adams County. Ohio.
Dear Sir: I was troubled with my Liver and the
use of your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP did M
more good than any other medicine ever trted
The Syrup has also greatly benefited n y motheE
WILLIAM WEAVER
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM.

WILLIAMsFIELD, Ashtabula County. Ohio
Dear Sir: Having been afflicted with rheumsp
tism for a number Of years, was induced 70 tyy
some OF your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP. AfteeA
short trial was satisfied that 1t would eheCta
cure. am now nearly we'll.
JAMES H. PHELPA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02
LIVER COMPLAINT.


GENEVA. Ashtabula County Ohio.
Dear Sir: was afflicted with Liver Complains
lars for medicine and doctors without deriying
any permanent relief. At last gave your gro1e
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP q trial, and soon found
it gave me more benefit than anything had eve
used. 1t has exceeded my most sanguine sxpse
tations and am now completely cured :.
MRS D. A. FI5H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02

Three boxes Of strawberries were found
on the levee last night by Officers Lawler
and kirsch having no owner. They were
taken to Hammond Street Station.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM

CUMMINsv1LLE, CINCINNATI, Ohio
Dear Sir: was afflicted with Rheumatism anl
tried many remedies, but failed to obtain reliag
until began the use OF your INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUP, short trial Of which entirely cured N
CHAa BETTNER
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02
ANOTHER SUFFERER.
BLUE CREEK, Adams County,

BLUE CREEK, Adams County Ohia
Dear Sir: procured some Of your INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP and 1t has effectually relieves
me of sickness and pain arising from derangso
Liver. ALEX. GALBREATH.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02
RHEUMATISM.

HAMERsvILLE, Brown County, Ohio.
Dear Sir: have suffered with Rheumatism fog
years, and find your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP
gives me great relief. advise all similarly af1iot
ed to give it q trial GEO. N. GREGG
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02
WORKING WORLD.
sroYE-cuTTERs' STRIKE.

National Associated Press to the Star-
COLUMBUS, O., June 2-All the stone
cutters in the city struck yesterday morn.
ing for an increase of wages from " and
~ rs to 50 so and So. Three large firms
have conceded to the demand, and four
ether large firms hold out. a.
THE pUDDLERs' STRIKE. N
LoursyILLE, KY., June 2.-The puddlers
employed in the Coleman Rolling-nill and
by the Louisville Iron and Steel Company
~ on strike for an advance Of 80 cents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02

The fact that fine silk dress was made
completely in only four hours at Parks so
Fountain Square, is making considerable
talk among the fraternity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02
CURE FOR HEART DISEASE

MAPLE, Brown County, OhSA
Dear Sir have used your INDIAN BLO0D
SYRUP for Disease Of the Heart and have -.
ceiyed much benefit therefroln.
DOUGLAS EDWARD0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02

R. W. Weller. NJ D., says: u have used
your Elixir Bark and Iron (Nichols q Co. 's)
in my practice with very satisfactory re-
suits prescribe it in all cases when tom
ic remedies are indicated"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02

r. F. Glasgow, Of Boston, former at
tache Of the STAR, is visiting his old friends
in this city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02
THE POISONED BOX FAMILY.
RrpEccA's BILL AGAINST EDWARD.

Miss Rebecca Byrne, a handsome young
lady of this city, yesterday, brought suit in
shs Circuit Court against Mr.. Edward F.
Buerke, high-toned s2ciety young man,
Tor $4,000 for breach of marriage contract
Both parties belong to highly reputable
G.nilias
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION.

CUMMINsvILLE, CINCINNATI, Ohio.
Dear Sir: Suffering from a severe case of Dys-
pepsla, was induced to try your INDIAN BLO0D
SYRUP, and after short trial 1t e6ectually -
lieved me. MRS. JENNIE AGNER
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02
GREATLY BENEFITED.

CUMMINsvILLE CINCINNATI, Ohiot
Dear Sir: have derived great benefit from tho
use of YOUR INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP, and unhsDp
itatinpfy recommend 1t TO suffering humanity.
MRS. AMANDA MYEk4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02
For New Orleans.

THURSDAY. Sd, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY.
6- = CHAS. MORGAN, Albert Stein, Master.
For freight Of passage apply on board,
or 10 Royse & Mosset AgenA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02
For Memphis,

THURSDAY, Sd, at 5 p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
r. - JAS. d. PARKER, Chas Russell, Mas
ter. For freight or passage apply on
board. or to Jas s. Wise, Superin-
tendent No. II Public Landing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02
READ WHAT OUR AGENT SAYS

Dear Sir Since became your agent I have ussl
the INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP. and it has proved -
be the most valuable remedy ever tried NJ
wife was great sufferer from the Bleeding Pfln1
and the doctors failed to relieve her; but sin1
using your medicine her trouble has almost -
tirely disappeared. ALEX VO62
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02

DuNoNTsvrILk Fairfield County, OhiA
Dear Sir: suffered from Dyspepsia for ysGR
but since using your INDIAN BLOOD sYKURK
'''' '' MISS LIZA sHAFFKR I.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02
SURE CURE FOR LIVER COMPLAINT.

SPRINGFIELD Clarke County, OhioL
Dear Sir: have used your INDIAN BIOOD
SYRUP for Liver Complaint and purifying ~
| blood. and 1t has made new man Of ma e ~
also relieved my wife Of headache.
ENOCH Z. NAVE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02
CAUTION TO DRUGGTSTS.

Beware of Counterfeit Medicine.
employ no Travelling Agents -
Runners to solicit trade from Drug.
gists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02
THE COUK.TS.

TO-MORROW'S CALENpAK
The cases set for tomorrow (Thursday) are
follnxua.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02
CINCINNATI, OHIO.

JOHN D. PARK 4 SONS, l75 Sycamore Strssl
4 NAcREADY Co, 80 and 60 Walnut Sues
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02
WOFUL WATERS.
Gathering the Drowned Bod
les at Bracket.
Minnesota Claim Jumper Found
Murdered.
4 Jealous Missourian Kills His Rival.
SEVERAL MEN STABBED.

lpecials to the Star.
KNIaHrsrowN, IND, June 2.-During an
sltercation last night between Lon Cum
ningham, Dell Mason and Ambrose Wy
song, Cunningham was stabbed in the hand
with knife, and Hart Thrayer was stabbed
IN the back. Ma on and Wysong received
. lew slight bruises.
THE POISONED BOX FAMILY.
NEW ALBANY, June 2.-The poisoned
Box family, except Captain Box, are i'm
proving. Captain Box is so low that he
ean hardly survive till night. The great
crime of poisoning this excellent and high
k-respected family is charged upon near
polative of the family.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02
For Evansville.

WEDNESDAY. I'd, at5P. M. POSITIVELY.
- - FASHION. D. l. Penny. Master For
- fright Or passage apply on board or to
Mafk Mcclure, w. 8. Getty, Agents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02

rice OF LARGE BOTTLES, n0o
RICE oE SMALL BOTTLES, -
Road the VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIAL
fPersons who have been CURED by II
so Of the BLOOD PURIFIER.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02

DAxTON, Ax.
Mr. VIM. Hasson left for New York last
night
Miss Mary Goetze. who was convalescent,
is slightly worse again.
About one hundred OF our citizens visited
the Chester Park races esterday.
A grand select party was given at the
residence Of Mr.. John Winston, last night
Bishop Dudley is now corresponding
with talented divine, who will probably
take charge Of 81. Johns T. E. Church.
The Good Templars will regret to learn
that Mr.. Ed Kennedy, Of Bellevue, has left
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-17
Seeds and Exchanging Seeds.

THERE is q universal belief among
men in the business of gardening and
farming that changing seeds from one
locality to another is good for the pro-
duct desired. We have seen the state
ment contradicted. We have seen al
most every fundamental truth, taught
us when a boy, contradicted. 1t proves
nothing to contradict. Our father be-
lieved this axiom. His neighbors be-
lieved it. We have heard gray-bearded
farmers say the same thing thousand
miles west of where our boyhood was
passed. We believe to-day that there is
benefit derived by changing seeds. The
practice is almost universal. This is an
evidence of its advantages.
"Run out" is a term not so easily
explained scientifically as practically.
Breeds "run out" Varieties deterior-
ate. New seed is obtained of the same
or an improved variety, produced on a
distant soil it may be, and the crop is
improved. WhyP 1t is not easy to say
why. 1t is easier TO maintain average
crops by changing seeds than by observ-
ing the best methods in their production
to maintain all their physical excellen-
cies, etc, etc.
The exchange of varieties of fruit,
flower, garden and field seeds, is easily
made. There might be an exchange es-
tablished with little effort which would
benefit thousands. Not only could they
exchange for the same varieties to prove
if changing is beneficial, but they could
exchange for new varieties. II Cor. Prairie
Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-17

In paper on this subject, recently
read by DR.. A. S. Heath before the New
York Farmers Club, many valuable
suggestions were made upon the subject
of feeding dairy stock.
Grass causes the most liberal secre-
tions of delicious milk But this con-
dition of young, succulent and plentiful
grass cannot be relied upon as alone
sufficient food for the largest milk pro-
duction for more than sixty days of the
whole year. The rest of the three hun
dred and five days the cows must have
extra feed. This must consist of the
different kinds of fodder for the different
seasons. In the early season, green rye,
green oats, earlier and later roots, green
corn and hay. But green corn cannot be
prolitably fed till in early tassel, nor
should corn meal be fed in hot weather,
nor for the same reason should cotton
seed meal and linseed cake be fed un-
til the cool or cold season, for less ami
mated heat is required to be supplied to
the COW.
Pure water and salt must be supplied
to milch cows ad libitum, as eighty
seven per cent. of the milk consists of
water, and where salt is sparingly sup
piled the digestive powers of the COW
are enfeebled, and the milk is defective
in keeping quality, and probably, also,
in quantity and quality.
Care, kindness, quiet, moderate ex-
ercise, regular and judicious feeding
are all important factors inmilk supply.
The largest percentage of flavor in
cheese and butter is found in young
grasses, but in very young fodder-corn
these essential qualities caseine, but
ter, sugar and aroma--are deficient
but improve up to the time of early
towering, when the sweet-corn fodder
is at its best, and should be fed with
shorts or bran sprinkled over the cut
and wilted fodder.
Green oats is a good soiling crop, and
bran is an admirable food in slop. 1t
produces large quantity of milk, and
it can be fed with safety in the hottest
weather Meal may be added to bran
as the weather becomes cooler.
Milk removes much phosphate of
lime, and the pastures should be sown
with ground bones or rock phosphate of
lime. Wool removes sulphur, and
therefore sheep pastures are improved
by plaster or sulphate of lime. Ashes
and salt are of the highest value to
pastures. But when the pastures have
too far failed, it is better economy to
plow them up as fast as possible, and
SOW them to pasture grasses and seed
to oats, to shade the young shoots and
tender roots. Meadows may be past
ured in the dry season after the crop
has been removed, but never in the
early spring or late fall. The air sup
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-17
THE DAIRY.

A QUART Of milk for every six inhabi-
tants is the rule by which the amount
of milk required to supply the popula-
tion of any city is calculated.
IF oleomargarine, says the London
LtUe Stock Journal, acts as spur to
our dairymaids, causing them to inn
prove the quality and condition of the
butter they make, it will fill not alto
gether ignoble mission.
CoPPERAs has no odor itself, but abb
serbs and disinfects the atmosphere of
room rapidly. If every dairyman
would keep little of it dissolved in
water in his milk-room, changing it
every day or two, it would repay the
cost.
WHEN COWS gnaw fence-boards and
pick up filthy matters, they are troubled
with Indigestion, and this causes their
so.called depraved appetite. To remedy
this, give pint of linseed-oil, and re-
peat it the next day. Then give q
tablespoonful of salt daily until the COW
does not care for it. The trouble is
caused by pasture or feed that is de-
licient in some nutritive quality, and a
few good feeds of wheat or rye bran
might be useful for them. Exchange.
EXTRA mixers should be kept to
breed from, their milking qualities
alone emitting them to this preference.
IL is quite as necessary to raise the
calves of good mixers, in order to have
another race of good mixers, as it is to
raise the colts of good trotters in order
to have fast horses. Extra dairy cows
are always in demand. 1t is certainly
to be regretted that more care is not
taken to improve the milking qualities of
our COWS, and it is also source of re-
gret that so many of our farmers are in
the habit of disposing of so many of
their young calves to the butchers.
AN old dairyman says during the heat
of summer the COW should be MIXED
three times a day, at regular intervals
about five o'clock in the morning,
one in the afternoon and nine in the
evening. The quantity of milk and
butter is considerably increased, and
the quality improved, by this practice.
The milk is INJURED by remaining in
the udder through the heat of the day,
and the COW is made uncomfortable,
which, of necessity, diminishes her use
fulness. When cows are MIXED but
twice a day in hot weather the udder
becomes too much heated and teverish
and the milk is in similar condition -
the cream seems to be melted, the
milk soon becomes sour, the cream
does not rise well, and the butter is soft
and oily. These difficulties, almost
universally attending butter-making,
during the summer months, are mostly
overcome by the practice of milking
three times day, and the COW being
near at hand it is small matter to
adopt this practice" "
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-17
Death From a spider Bite.

Among Che certificates of death pre-
sented at the Health Office yesterday
was one from DIR. b. B. Adams, relative
to the death of little child of Mr.. Ev-
ans, a carpenter, residing on b Street,
the cause OF which was stated to be lock-
jaw, resulting from bite of q spider.
An investigation last evening developed
the following story; About three weeks
ago the parents of the child were awak-
ened by its screams as If in agony,
and discovered blood issuing from a
wound in the neck. No animal could
be found about the premises, when it
was suggested to look in the bed. Upon
turning down the bed-clothes large
black spider was discovered, its paunch
dstended with the blood Of its victim,
1t was instantly killed, and remedy ap-
piled to the child which was suffering
greatly. DIR. Adams was called to at
tend it few days after, and did every
thing in his power to save it, but all to
no avail. Lock-iaw set in on Monday,
and yesterday morning death kindly
ended the little sufferers troubles. Sew
eral instances of persons being bitten by
spiders in this locality were mentioned
last night, one of whom, colored
woman employed in the Treasury, was
terribly bitten through the lower lip,
causing it to swell up to the size of a
gourd. Prompt application of the prop
er remedies, however, quickly relieved
her, but she suffered excruciatingly for
upward of two weeks Washington ID.
o. Republican.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-17

A CAMBRIDGE mother sent her small
boy into the country, and after a week
of anxiety has received this letter: "I
got here all right and forgot to write
before: it is a very nice place to have
fun. A feler aud | went out in boat
and the boat tipped over and a man got
me out and was so full of water
didn't know nothin for a good long
while. The other boy has got to be
buried after they find him. His mother
come from Chelsea and she cries all the
time. A hoss kicked me over and l
have got to have some money to pay q
doctor for tixin my head. We are
going to set an old barn on fire to-
night, and l should smile if we don't
have bully fun, lost my watch and l
am very sorry. l shall bring home
some mud turkles and l shall bring
home a tame woodchuck if 1 can get
EN- in my trunk"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-17
Fall Flowing.

THE better the preparation of the
ground the better the crop. The high
average yield of the English farms is no
doubt largely due to the thorough pre-
paration of the ground before seeding.
Our climate is superior to that of Eng
land for wheat growing yet yield of
siXty-four bushels per acre is not uncom-
mon among good farmers there, while
here forty bushels per acre is an unusu-
al yield. Two plowings, several har-
rowings, and, in many cases, rolling or
crushing; and the excellent preparation
of the soil by previous root crop must
have much better effect upon the soil
than one blowing, very poorly done be-
cause of the hardness and dryness of
our soil in midsummer, and very imper-
feet narrowing. 1t might be- well for us
TO lay out more labor on our wheat
crop, and SO prepare the ground better,
and raise our average from twelve to at
least twenty bushels per acre. The diff
ference in the amount of wheat at har-
vest would pay for a good deal of extra
work in plowing, etc., and yet leave
profit besides, the soil would not forget
the generous treatment in one year nor
two,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-17

THE advantage of good manners to
the individual who happens to possess
them is very often overlooked, and the
success of man in life is wrongly at
tributed to luck when it should have
been ascribed simply to his atfability
and politeness A hundred anecdotes
have been related which prove the
fallacy of the common idea and show
how men have been "made" by man
ners; but perhaps not any of them ex-
ceeds in interest that of two notable
English characters-Raleigh, whose
cloak is familiar to every child-reader
OF history, and Marlborough, whose
tremendous victories might never have
enriched our military annals had he
not first earned Court favor and pro-
motion by his consummate address.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-17
Made New Again.

r. V. PIERCE, NJ. d:
have used your Favorite Prescription,
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purg-
ative Pellets, for the last three months and
find myself-(what shall I say)-"made ne,0
again." are the only words that express it. /
was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk
across the floor without fainting, could keep
nothing in the shape of food on my stomach.
Myself and friends had given up all hope, my
immediate death seemed certain l can new
er be too thankful to those who recommend
ed your medicines for / now live Ito the sur
prise of everybody and am able to do my
own work. / desire to make this statement
In order that those suffering may not despair
until they have given your remedies trial.
Yours respy Mrs. VIM. ID. RYCKMAN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-17

An UnpIeAsnnt HOuIhfuI KecOIIectIOn.
From early youth had been a sufferer with
severe headache, writes G. W. Eek, Esq, pro-
prietor of the St. Louis, Mo-, 50. Louis Co.
Uaechter. Many remedies, by the use of which
l endcavored to obtain relief, proved ineffect-
ual. At last some friends recommended the
Hamburg Drops to me; and since 1 used
them feel better than ever, and no sign OF
the old headache has appeared again.