davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-26

| The new suburb, III obedience 10 the demand
of the Rock Island road that il should have a
name, is called Brckton. Having Il name its
| business will probably not 20 into the Ottawa
pool! However, the switches were to be laid
this week to the brick and tile factories there 10.
Gated and no one WI care, tuCTefUTe, WnGTc me
freight earnings viii 20.
| Az present the most important works are those
Of the Ottawa Fire Clay u Brick Co, which are
now running In earnest A brick and tile ma
! chine are in operation, the former with capac-
"ty Of 10000 and the latter about 10000 daiIy
Two burning kilns are now ready, TO be follow
ed 10y five or SIX more as fast as they can be built
At present the works are engaged chiefly in mak
| iug drain tile Of all sizes The demand is great,
and as soon rs kilus can be built to burn rapidly
| large quantities will be made. The ware is Of
better quality than usual, large proportions Of
fire clay being used in their manufacture. They
ring like glass when burned, and will stand
frost. They are very fine III finish also, beng
smooth and perfect III form.
With this factory running in addit!oa 20 the
works Of the Ottawa Tile Co, oG The hydraulic
basin, Ottawa Will hc abe to supply all demands
| OF this neighborhood, and have plenty of goods
| TO ship,
| The great feature of the establishment east Of
the river is the lire clay, which Mr.. Doulittle
| has been shipping from the works nearer the
! river for some time. MIR. White, superintendent
Of the works Of the Ottawa Fire Gay Co, says
| it is the best fire clay found west OF Ne" Jersey,
IcQual Tor all purposes 10 Llc famous 81 LOUIS
clay, and superior for many purposes. The com,
| pauy are now in negotiation with Chicago iron
makers for furnishing supplies, mud are build,
! ing a conveyor through the works to load cars
! with raw clay without handling, as it comes
screened from the grinding pan, which will pul.
yeri2c and screen 100 tons daily.
These works are not quite finished To- TIE sat
! isfactiOn OF The owners, especially the lower
floor but will be as soon a. the carpenters leave,
when the capacity OF the works viii pc greatly
increased. The fire clay is mined a; depth OF
80 feet, raised BY elevator, which also takes out
the water, the power being a - horsc power en-
CINE grinding pan puiytria.a as fat O. t"o
men can shovel fire clay or as one man can shov.
el mixed clay The clay is spouted to the press.
cs from which the moulded tile i carried 10y elc
cator to the upper story for drying Bricks are
ldrlcl below. The coal used is from La sale,
hauled to the works OF fiat boats, which carry
to Ottawa such ware as viii be delivered from
the city
OF course, II takes time to introduce new
goods into market ia The exclusion Of goods
! used satisfactorily for years, but the superior
Qualities of these Cidys must be recognized In
| time; and when all the goods that can be made
from east side cIays ta.l grades Of brick, tile,
| &c. find place r the markets, Bricktou Is sure
to he q considerable aud very lively and wealthy
Isuburb.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-26
New MlnerRI sprines.

Deer Park has become one OF the most pOpu-
lar resorts in th, part Of the state for pic-u c
parties No serious attempt la, yet been made
10 accommodate parties with lodgings, though
small parties unexpectedly compelled 10 spend
the nj .ht there can he provided with acrommo
datiuns comfortable enough for the necessity Of
the time being. Eventually, however, the Park
or Glen viii have to 90 provided with hotel, We
think, a. l. attractions become more known.
Probably 10 county iu lliiuOi, has Teen more
literally treated 10y nature ;Gan ibis IN tie Nay
ul smmrriuZ spots aid ils natural lnu-iu- IS
OF watering places. The foe scenery Of the couu-
is IS remarked ~ all visitors, the good IA am OF
the country might bc said Co DC Vr.y.iD Oh 4.
while the uum&cr aud character If mineral
springs lthc basis OF 81 watering places, w
cla.msl throughout the county IS r.uATNahir
r. addition 70 tie spring a. Ottawa ihere Is
SULPHUR spring near Co7rl creek bird 20, and
about nall nj e distant j. a saline pfjug; sumg
Use miles west OF the city on tie south side Is
another Saline spring; seven miles west Of town
on the north side Of the river. on the bolton
road. are two sui bur springs. about mile aac
% half east Of iiiya are several wiU"T.! -rriE@-
issuing from the - Peters sandstone; eight
miles from Ottawa on Fox river is the famous
Debult sulphUr pyiug, while IN the southeastern
part- If the county are wells developing hydro
zen gas in cons ldei able qUantiiies. Tsese "c.e
generally considered all the important mineral
springs OF the county.
The fact il. however, that some OF the most
important mineral springs in the county are the
Springs Of Deer Park Glen-springs familiar 10
all visitors, but like most good things running
TO waste, passed by UNDECIDED Mr. CLAYTON has
believed for long time, judging from their ac-
ton on himself, that these springs possessed val
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-26

Campbell, &c, will have to be indefinitely post.
poned until his valisc with note books, manu-
script, &c., comes to light again, II 1t ever does.
PHELPS The Kd,ssdS Cosmos, published at
Council Grove, IA, ha, something to say OF an
Ottawa mans farm in that neighborhood, which
lis interesting enough for us TO republIsh, 10 wit;
lone evening last week we had occasion to be
In the neighborhood of Hartley Phelps place, ten
miles north of town, and as Hartley has tue
reputation az being generous sOciable and
friendly, we could not psss by his beautiful farm
without stopping or course we were greeted
with fricn6is hand and urged To stay all night,
and 1t didn't require much urging either. After
partaking Of an excellent supper, we were in
yted out IL the pasture to look at his stock.
description i unnecessary as everybody knows
that Hartley Keeps none but the best. Two well
known stock buyers Of this city, who are com
petent Judges, pronounce this hero The hnest
bunch Of cattle in the county. This Is saying
a great deal but no doubt they are correct. After
looking st the cattle our attention was called TO
some high grade pgs--all perfect pcts--and
| right here we might say that everything on the
place is as gentle as house cat. lie also has
| some fine colts much admired by all who visit
his place. Everything on the farm is conven-
iently and Hastily arranged, and where only a few
Years ago vast cNpAnsc oi raw prairie
land is now situated one of the handsomcst aud
most valuable stock farms in Morris county
There are Gao acres in the tract, 800 Of which are
! enclosed with substantial fence and used for
pasture: the balance Is fenced and under a high
! state of cultivation, the several kinds of crops
of which look well and promise abundant re.
turns A beautiful building site was selected for
| his house, commanding view for miles and
miles in all directions To improve this farm
and put II IN It's present condition has occasion.
ed the outlay of thousands of dollars but it is
now in shape to realize something for its owner.
This year especially will il Weld good returns.
| Lack of space this week forbi0s other than n
brief description, and we will stop bv thanking
| Hartley for cOurtesicS shown Sheriff Sims and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-26
dMUSEMENTS.



For the first time in number Of years we
have John DillOn at Ottawu--starrug ia estate 5
Attorney" 10 be given on next Tuesday even
ing, by the Walters Dramatic Co. The piece is
by Scott Marble, suthor % "Rooms Tor Rent"
&c, and was written in 1850 expressly for John
Dillon though the production was postponed
for some time. The plot is in hric! IT'S follows
Scene: Oak Ridge, a country village III Fennsyl-
vania. Before the opening Of the piece one
Gray mortgages his flrm TO Squire Rouse, the
post master, who has for years past endeavored
to bring about this result, a. Gray farm, most
thrifty one adjUns that Of his Gray, soon after
making the mortgage, dies suddenly. At this
iunCtute the play opens, introducing Bartran, a
wealthy Quaker farmer, whose farm also adjUinS
that of Gray's, which creates an cnnlity between
the Squire and the Quaker. The squire is about
to fOrecose. when Pilgrim bogEs the attorney,
The sell constituted adviser Of Widow Gray, dis
covers "a flaw in the papers, aud prevents the
sale He is aided by a returned Californian, 81
Strong, who purchases the notes, obtains the
land, and returns it to the kecpngOf the widow,
thus deprying the squire of bis coveted prize,
who proceeds Ia work out q cruel, yet artlUl and
cunning revenge upon the Lawyer and the QHak-
or, who he fHncics furnished the money to the
miner" John Dillon plays P}griH, BolgS, the
states attorney and Scott Marble, Squire HouS'
real estate shark and post master The piece il
said 10 be effective ana the company good one.
On the 30th Andrews Il Stocknclfs Uumpty
Dumpty will occupy the Opera House, with Il
host Of specialties, best described by the street
bills.
Seats now on sale at Simon x Co.'S music
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-26
FAT HOGS III: !: I: &: !:
L. LELAND,

S,TAII. or IIG.IN OI-. Ia SALE Co.'s.
- H. fis fHrll; can't, OciDtfr Tenn l5'2,
Thu ottawa Building. Homestead and Saving. A-sp-
cintuu ry Sarah Corr, MIuu Gore and Lyman L. Nat
tiuEpT.-ig IhdHceyV
hf.I...t ruu-r..i1rucc %! Sarah Gore Myron Gore
mud Lyman 2. SAttug'r the above defendants, having
been Med no tNe clerks office of The circuit Court 81
rlid county, notice therefore hereby given TO the said
Euuf'.Iruf defendants thHt the complainant filed Us
Dom OF complaint ia sgIl court on the chanccry side
thereof iu 18th day ~ August N-, and That thtrr
upon summons Issued out u said court, wherein said
-s.T D. now pending, rDluInaUie on thr .ecoud Monday
iu f1a month u October next, 4 is by law required
Vow unless You. tl" sud uuu-TCs.at.f Gricld1ni7
above uFwrl, Shall personally De- and appear before
said t.rUu.t Cont tua first CHy Of %" next term
Il,rp,, 10 Doe holden ~ Ottawa, IN and fJr the said
county. pu the second Monday IN october next and
...HH. .rsy.r FruuT 90 fHN said rHuF.Ii.tu'- ll
" compliant. IRE same aud the matters and things
therein charged and stated viii Doc ftaru confessed
and decree entered against son according 20 she pray
e-af .HIIau WILLIAM W TAYLOR, Clerk.
orr .aH. Illinois, August .l-h, a. %. lss2.
: f..ftrr. tHuy.ls -uir. aug-hl"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-26

DISSOLUTION.

Tho firm Of Stewart PruCt builders aud contractors
have dissolved partnership by mutual consent. Mr.. W
X will continue the business ~ the Old stand az
sumiug al Indebtedness OF the firm. while al hls VIII De
payable to him. W. Is SlEMAkI,
o. a. PRUELT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-26
4 Township Map Of Minnesota,
Dakpla ard Eel RMsl ALLEY,

nylr- LIMITS NJ Pre- it-ars psyl's Ifsr T.l,a Iorstan
aEu Ngu-, ....r Districts NAiitA TEE. APfy To-
Pubr .,l.tul ''> u. G.. DAVIS. -
Ass, Gcu1 Pas. - 3. s.. r. NJ & NJ 4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-26
B. Z. LINCOLN,

H'gFfag 1' L.ry.
JrI~Al. SETH +. NJ INT srH oE
! FtrlE ttgsFE. NErshsEu.-Nut.ra h hereby
SVEN fJ 90 persons Interested IN sad state That taH
.ub- med Afmir-f- tfur ~ The rsfe'r Of said Felix
,3Tso decreased vii appear before Tue County Court VI
at..afy uI J. Sale and state Of Illinois. ~ the Coun
% Court EUOu IN Ottawa. Ia said county OH uIiay,
t.ef6.HG4yrf futg- 80 fur the purpose af rene
aeraa srcouuf 90 hts proceeding 3, lu the aI-ri,.rs
r.a 4, laid estate Tor fur Eral settlement.
Is,;.G % Ottawa. this lIst day u August i's2.
SAM 10 10 COLI.
ATTEST: =. ". STuCE@LgGEg, Administrator.
I.iN gauaty Joarf. Ia sale Co., 81. aus6-iS
MOTTO F..-EzTkTE oF NICHOLAS GEIH DECD.
y Notice !. hereby given. that the undersigned Exec
v-slN u A-t W.. and Testament q Niclu!as Ge!b
late - tr county - II sale AMI state 81 Illinois, de-
ct--ai u 10 appear before tho County Court u sald
cuuT .H r'T' third Monday fheirg the lhth day Of
lcalr ISL 90 the County Court Room. In Ottawa. Ia
si COUNTY when ali where all persons having claims
or demands against said estate are notified 10 attend
and rr-sg 40 the same ia writing for Adjustment.
CATHARINE GER,
.ue1s-sv Executrix.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-26
GOOD ADVICE.
Farm fer Sale.

The Farm Of go Acres, known as the "Willrd
Farm" iu tine township of Freedom. Also =
Acres from the eastern portion u my home farm.
ThtaAuvr land will be sold on cgsy terms.
{. VI. BOSTWICK,
Apr EFT Prairie Centre.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-26
BUSINESS GEhHHE.

The undersigned desires to give
notice that he has purchased from
JERRY WOOD the entire took OF
cigars, tobacco. store fixtures and
the good will Gf his istp business,
in Armory BiGck, AgJi,0D street.
Also that he will continue the
business 1t the old stand, dgsiring
4 continuation OF che .ame liberia,
patronage herGtOfgi s--o4dod.
,.,...... HENRY E. SIEi4MEYER.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-25
Preparing Peach Stones.

From the american 1giculturist.
Several have asked how to pres
pare peach stones tor planting. They
are probably aware, that when the
stones are kept dry all winter and
then planted in SPRING, very few, If
any, will gernlinate. In nurseries,
the stones are not allowed to get very
dry, but they are slratified or buried
just before winter sets in. The us
ual manner is, to mark out the limits
of the bed and spread the stones over
it TO the depth OF two or three inches;
the stones are then spaded in as If
turning under dressing OF manure
BY this operation they are distributed
through and well mixed with the
soil, where they are left to freeze and
thaw all winter This treatment
causes the halves Of the stone to sep,
arate and the pressure within Of the
swelling seed can push them apart.
This may be effected by other meth-
DDS than that OF spading in. The
stones are sometimes spread upon
the ground and covered with spent
tan bark or sawdust TO the depth of
three to five inches and thus exposed
to the weather. In spring, when the
ground is ready to plant the stones
that have been spaded in are separa'
ted by throwing the soil OF the bed
upon riddle, such as is used by
masons; the earth fails through while
the stones are LETT upon the riddle.
Those that have been under tan or
sawdust are more easily recovered at
planting time.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-25
Florida Tobacco.
From the Economist.

HTOHt dt6 L1COUOHttSt.
Mr.. Witt, cigar manufacturer Of
Quincy, spent day in Tallahassee
this week on his return from visit
to Jacksonville. We were glad to
welcome him into the Economist of.
fee. He took with him to Jackson
vile sample of lobscco grown by
him in Gaasdeu, nd was there offers
ed 30 cents per pound for it. by ci~
gar makers. This, OF course, is very
high price, due in part 10 the skill
with which Mr. W. had manipulated
it. 1t was from second crop from
Cuba seed. He persists in his confi>
dence that tobacco may be grown in
this country. at the rate OF from 500
TO 600 pounds to the acre, which will
readily fetch Is cents per pound.
The tobacco now wanted, however,
is a very different article from that
grown before the war in Gadsden,
then in such demand, but not now
marketable. That tobacco required
for its growth fresh land, with pecu>
liar texture OF soil. Quite different
soil, in which Leon county abounds,i is
needed to produce the tobacco now
required by the cigar factories.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-25

Mr.. d. L. Crum, one Of our popu-
lar County Commissioners, gave us
a most beautiful specimen Of brown
sugar OF his own manufacture made
with a new kind Of boiler, consisting
Of a sheet>iron bottom with wooden
side and ends, which he had made to
hold one hundred gallons. Mr.. Crum
claims that his boiler is much sup>
erior to the ordinary sugar kettle in
many respects, and says that his
neighbors acknowledge its advap>
tages.-Ianepa Tribune.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-25
Wasn't She Cute.

She knew it was necessary to be
beautiful to be attractive. She knew
healthssgave beauty peculiar charm,
therefore she made free use of Iron
Bltters, and her captivating smile seem
ed like a beam OF sunshine; her eyes
were bright and sparkling, and her
skin, oh, twas most wonderous fair
Well worthy trial is this valuable
medicine by all ourfriepds.-FaShion
Paper.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-25
ULTURIST.
THE FLORIDA

In majestic accents he addressed the
rajah, bidding him arise and journey
for one hundred hours to the southwark,
where he should behold in reality the
trees OF his vision its fruits he could
obtain by fire, since it could not be 9TH
erwise reached, and by making it his
sole diet. for the space of three moons,
his health would be restored, and long
life await him.
(To be C0ntinued.)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-25

St. Clair Abrams offers a special
premium to be given at tie Orange
county lair Of SO for the best Orange
county syrup, $40 for the best sugar,
and S. for the best six stalks ofsugar
cane. Orange County Reporter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-25

The Color and Lustre of Youth
are restored to faded or gray hair by the
use OF Parker's Hair Balsam, q harmless
dressing highly esteemed for its perfume
and purity.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-25
JANUARY Is.
MISCELLANEOUS.
REVISED
Osser5gti ne g5renl@r
DELAND, FLORIDA.

Glands of
of Vouia and almost i'll the centre of the
Belt.
and from its ten above the location the
all standing peculiarly
belt land is miles
UnsWEB,asseN Fertility
Fine Building,
Tin
Florida millinery
The Florida AgEicutwrist
between village and our landing the ST. Johns
Of
excepted will
will
midst
cal aid when required They following
Remarkable Health Record:
Of
sick"
A Chain Lakes
orang eeesOr fruit
For further particulars call address
j. PARCE, DeLand, VolusaC
or H. A DELAND Faipor, Monroe ork
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-25
AMBER, MARVIN & STOCKTON,
Bankers,
,JACKSONVILLE,
Oldest Established Bank I'm East
Florida.

Organized in 1870 by Mr. d G Amber, and gen.
orally known as Ambler's Bank
Transacts a general banking business. De-
posts received. Discounts made and EX-
change bought and sold on most favorable
terms; Collections made and proceeds
promptly RENTED.
Correspondent Importers & Traders Ma.
tional Bank, New York; Merchants National
Rank, Savannah, Ga.
Resident Correspondents of Brown Bros &
Co, Drexel, Morgan & Co, Jas G Kings Sons
Kountze Bros, New York, and other promi.
nent Bankers issuing Letters of Credit 1S2f
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-25
FOR SALE.

An improved place of 100 acres,
near Spring Garden Center, in Volu-
STA county; 400 trees in grove, 40 or
so to bear next year; also 400 seed>
lings in nursery. Bananas, guavas,
peaches, etc. on the place. Price
$4,000. Apply to W A O., at the
office Of the FLORIDA AGRICULTURE
lsT, DeLand, Florida. ISL IT.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-07-28
Weehlp Corvallis Gazette.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1882.
NEWSPAPER MEN.

Four hundred dollars per annum is
the average salary paid to the editors
and printers of the United States en-
gagged on newspaper work. Who
says there isn't money in the news
paper business? Look at these fig
ures: 10000 editors and printers and
$2s, ,0oO,o 900 per annum made by them.
Just s40o apiece. No wonder, with
such rich harvest to be reaped, that
the, best youth of the land are rushing
into journalism. We advise fathers
by all means to spend $4,000 in send
ing their sons to college, giving them
lib, raj education, and then turning
them loose to grow rich, molding the
thought and opinions of this great
and glorious country. When the old
man dies the sons rise up and call
him blessed, provided he has left
them enough to pay off their chattel
mortgages and get their presses out
of the sheriff 5 hands. Should some
young men be so fortunate as to grow
up in printing Office, ,ani early learn
the great principles that underlie sue
cess in thenewspaper business, to-wit:
plenty of cheek, plenty Of home ad-
vertisements, and paid-up subscrip-
ton list, they may be able to live
comfortably and accumulate enough
to bury themselves decently, if they
don't die young from overwork.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-07-28

going in order that the public may
know and realize just where We
stand. We have always sought to
keep our personality from obtruding
upon the public, knowing full well
that the value of our remedy was
the essential thing, but the unex-
ampled use which has been made of
this medicine, and the volumes of
letters we are constantly receiving
demand personal statement from
rs. We are justly gratifed at the
confidence which has been shown us.
and thankful for the myriads of cures
our remedy has performed, and we
pledge ourselves for the future as we
have endeavored in the past, to fur
nish the best and only valuable
remedy that can control and cure
all the many and terrible troubles
arising from disorders of these great
organs.
Sincerely,
III. HI. WARNER & Co.,
Rochester, N. Y.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-07-28
Fire in Portland.

At ten minutes past l o'clock last
Friday morning Officer Dobbins,
while patrolling his :beat discovered
a fire in Harry Mullen's cigar store,
27 First street, north of B. 1t De
ing under considerable headway,
he turned in an alarm from box
Is, which brought out the depart
ment, and none too soon, as a stiff
breeze was blowing. The follow
ing buildings were burned: Harry
Mullen, cigar store, loss $500; Man
dantz & Burton stores and tinware,
$4,000; Higgins & Co.'S store,
$4,000; A. & J. Vigalins barber
shop, 5000; A. Y. Hamilton store
room, nominal. Workingmcn,s s
store damaged 5000. The fire was
the result of carelessncss. The
amount of insurance not ascer-
tanned.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-07-28
GrasShoppers.

The Prineville Necs of a recent
date says: The latest authentic re-
ports from Willow creek were hand.
ed in by Joe Hinkle on last Thurs
day morning. He says that the
grasshoppers have devastated two or
three fields, and are gradually en-
croach:ng. Of course this grass
hopper plague is confined to a very
small district, but unless their depre-
dations soon cease their visit will not
be forgotten this year. 1t seems
that as yet they are principally con-
fined to one side of the creek, but
are expected to cross before long.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-07-28
Samaritan Nervine

: Cures Alcoholism Drunkenness and the habit iof
5hc worst evils that have ever befaIen suffering
humanity. Thousands die annually from these
noxious drugs The druakard drinks liquor not be,
cause he likes it, but for the pleasure Of drinking
and treating his friends, little thinking that he is
his road to rain, Like the Opium Eater he iirst
Uses the drug in small quantities harn,eiess
tdote, The soothing influence of the drug takes
strong hold upon its victim leading him on to his
own destruction. The habits of Opium Eating and
Liquor Drinking precisely what eating is to
aIimentiveness over-eating first inifaIles the
stomach, which redoubles its cravings until it para
lyzes both the sto:f ach and APPETITE So every drink
of liquor or dose Of opium, instead of satisfying,
only adds to its fierce fierce fires until it consumes
the vital force and then itself Like the giuttonous
tapeworm it cries "Givc, give, give" but never
Ian Neryine gives instant relief in all such 1t
produces sleep, quiets the nerves, builds up the
nervous system, and restores body and mind to
healthy condition.