davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-04-12
A MuIe With Hydropllobia.

| 4 mule died on Saturday on the place
| of A. W. McDavid from the effects of
hydrophobia. Mr. 3fcDavid was in
| town yesterday, and gave an account of
the symptoms and circumstances, which
is interesting because death from hydro.
plobia Of other animals than dogs and
men are rarely recorded. The mule. a
mare, belonged to James McDavid, Mr..
A. w. McDayid's father. She was bit.
ten on the 18th Of February, but worked
and seemed as well as usual, excepting a
loss Of appetite last week, until Thurs.
day, when she suddenly lay down while
being worked to plow by Mr.. Brown
Spring. The animal was gotten up and
completed a small piece Of work. subsc.
qnently becoming unruly. breaking her
bit and running away. She went home,
where she was watered, drinking heartily,
but going into the pasture fell into a fit,
her general appearance and action being
like that Of horse with collie. She re-
covered and was put in the stable where
she ate fodder and nibbled at corn and
attempted to drink, tunbling into another
ft, however, as the WATERWAYS given her.
The fits became more and more frequent
until Saturday, when she died, having
fallen on her side the last time, and NOV
ing her legs with great speed and force
exactly il she WAS running. There were
no signs Of violence except stamping on
the floor in the stable and biting at planks
once, but the long ropy salava from the
mouth indicated hydrophOba beyond n
doubt. Towards the last the fits were
very frequent. = GrecnriW Ne~s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-04-12
t.M-F Or rHE
Mot THEIRS FRiEH|
READ THE TESTTMONIAl

Z lady from one Of the counties OF a!ss:7 ss
Eia, who has been acting as mldWiIgg O. Iot I
yenrg, writes: "I have dIsposed OF AL Mi III Ini +
ER's FRIEND you sent me. ana am nhI," 4, h. 4
used It's effects have been all that e0uid
CONSIDER 1T A GREAT BLESSING.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-04-12

Browns Iron Bitters for sale by Wilhite
Il Wilhitc, Anderson, S. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-04-12
Notice to Creditors,

Johp w. Dapiels, A1mipistrator With Will
lanhfkefi, RfStD. DkaE deceased. Plainl
df, w. DR.. Winston II. Davis, Executor
OF Mrs: IL. c. Deal, deceased, ct al, ,ne-
fendants. III - =.
A IL Creditors Of the late 8. ID. Deal, de-
"A ceased, are hereby notified to present
and ,ns grsye their claims AIMS before me on or by
the benefit Of the Judgment, of, the Court
to be rendered touching the assets o. the
Estate Of said deceased.
". w. HUMPHREYS, Master.
March 81. 1888 IS 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-04-12
Our Citizens desire no notorlety, but are
always ready to proclaim tho truth.

Mrs. Gro. DAwLEv OF 90 Knight Street, Provi.
dence, il. l., relates to our reporter her expert
cnce with the wonderful curative properties OF
what Is destined soon to DO tho standard aud
leading specific Of tho whole wids world, for
Kidney ar,: Liver diseases, etc. Mrs. l.. savs:-
Early Last spring Twas severely afflicted with
torpidlty Of the kidneys and enlargement Of tho
liver. and tho Kidney disease cAme upon 40 fast
and suddenly that before was scarcely aware Of
the cause Of my trouble became badly bloatcd
and my body and limbs very much swollen, 80
that II was with great difficulty and severe pain
that was nble to walk any. became dread
fully troubled by being short-breathed, 90 that
even slight o1ertlon or a little exercise wonld
tire me almost to exhaustion, and was SC dis
tressed when retired nights thnt could not
sleep, and was very restless. Ono OF my limbs
especially had a very severe nervous pain. which
always seemed To be moro severe Of night than
at any other time, and would frequently aci,e 70
sharply as to arouse me from sleep. was very
nervous and uncomfortable all tho time, and was
being doctored, and taking ell kinds Of medicine
for this complaint and that md tho other. but all
to no good purpose, until at about the tinio when
was tired out and somewhat dlsgusted and al
most discouraged With medicines and doctors, o
relative and highly y-esteemed friend persuaded
mo to try Hunts Remedy. tegan to tako is =
few days ago, and am happily disappointed oy
tho result, for before had used bottle OF It
began to feel relieved, and soon commenced to
sleep splendidly; tho severe nervous pains In my
limb which had to handle so tenderly do not
appear any more, my headache and backaeha
have disappeared, feel we'll every way, AMI rest
wcltcay 'HigtiE kTfte SWELLING has disappeared
from my body aiii limbs. hm now abla to do p,y
housework comfortably and easily. HINTS
Remedy has certainly done wonders {9rfpa
,HBG1 L i Il 5MRs. HE6itATLEY."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-04-12

BROWNS IRON BiTTERS is
complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and al! diseases rcquir-
ing a true, reliable, non-alcohoIic
tonic. It enriches the blood, gives
new life to the muscles and tone
to the nerves.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-04-12
A Dlrefnl Disease.

One of the South Lawrence census
enumerators, says the Eagle, stopped ut
house, the other day where, from the
front doorknob, hung a fold of Grape,
showing that the grim messenger had
called and summoned soul to the far
beyond. Had he not been Govern
ment employee he might have shirked
his duty in this instance, but with due
respect for tho relatives Of the departed
dead one, he stepped lightly to the rear
door, raped aud was admitted. He
found there, seated in q chair, with his
head bowed down in grief, an aged man.
After stating his business he asked the
necessary questions, which were readily
answered. Finally lie inquired who was
dead.
"NIy wife, sir" sorrowfulIy replied the
"What did she die off," was the next
question.
"Of improvements, sir" was the reply.
"Of what ?" again asked the enumera.
tor, who thought the man did not fully
understand bis question.
"Of improvements, air, of improve.
ments," again ,waa the reply more EN-.
phatic than before.
"HeV could that be 2" asked the emu.
meratof, his curiosity now thoroughly
''S9ssd "%sli.., ..4ia tho n man, .lov,y m and
thoughtfully, "the doctor came Monday
night aud said she was improving, he
came Tuesday morning and said she was
improving. Tuesday night he came and
told me she was improving, he came
Wednesday morning and she was dead.
Yes" continued the old man, "she died
of improvements"
The enumerators did not press his ques.
tion further.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-04-12

- At the first meeting Of the Harvard
Total Abstinence League the Rev. Ed.
ward Everett Hale said ~ we'll remem.
Der the seyersst day of my ,experience
when, as a reporter Of daily newspaper,
reported the dedication Of Bunker Hill
monument. There were ten reporters at
work. and we had to take down id short
hand the grafton Of Webster. the
speeches in Eanueil Hall and the address
of President Tyler We went to work al
10 am, and the one best offgot done at
4 the next morning! or Yhoss who had
IL now alive. and hot hot one died an homer.
able death. Tho men who have: lived
were these who steSk to cold q water,
which is the only thing for q literary
man to uEe.'it y .aSi9 =, y s929ld q J! @e'!.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-04-12

sol n. F,enom. ST. baltimore
During the war was ~
Jurcdinthc stomach by 4 piece
Of n she'll. and have suffered
fromitc,crsince. Ahout !onr
years ogoit brought on paraly
sis. which kept me i'll he'd six
months, and the best doctors
in the city said | could not
live. suffered (, allully iium
indigestion, and for oycrtwo
years could not eat solid food
and for large portion OF the
time wasunablctu retain even
liquid noufishncnt. l tried
Browns Iron l:ii,cIsandn now
after taking two Lot,lcs | am
able TO get ny and 80 around
and am rapidly improving.
&. DECKER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-04-12

LADY BEAUTIFERs,---Ladies, you car.
not make fair skin3 rosy checks and
sparkling eyes with all the. cosmetics Of
France or beautifers Of, the world, white
In poor. healthiand nothing will give yoa
such 'fi6h blood good health, strength
and beauty az Hop Bitters. "A trial is
certain proof.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-04-12
Safe and Reliable.

A.w. DRowS,M. D.. .of Providence, Il. J., sdys,
at have used Hunts Remedy In my sractice Tor
tito past slxtern years, and cheerfnlly recommsn.
MleiIi,sIl|s9 !l,ls,i! 4: sl!ss lSA
sSassk eSzs q iSssfsis 4 NJ S te
Sealsc5 81 me Kfdassss biahdsf; tsvef: ahd M
ary OrRnps.-CoR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
A MAID MARRIED AS A WIDOW.
HER REASONS FOR THE STRANGE ACT.

HER REASONS FOR THE STRANGE ACT.
THE CEREMONY SAID TO HAVE BEEN PERFoRMED
TwIcE-wIsHiSG -HE KNOT TIED AGAIN.
vouno man and young woman whose looks OF
confusion told plainly enough that tney Te.e
"newly married couple" appeared AT .nc 10, v|ce
and information. The groom was tall ana slenoeei,
with blond hair and blue eyes. he wore hgnS
summer suit AID straw nat ana Ms hose
rosy cheeks flashing black eyes ana elastic s.ep
bespoke abundant health and decision OF charaeter
She dresssd cy that she told
I wa. 'nV a, follows: For private reasons
they had been married on August ! oy h9ma "
Catholic priest She did not Wish her iamIy 70
Know of the marriage ON account of property when
her children nf she had any might inherit, but she
wanted her standing as wife MED Deyohu any as
p psms and she had 10 described herself as
widow although she was only eighteen yeats , ga
his marT,age with widow OF name other than
her own had been registered by the Health Depart
ment and some Of heT 'r,enqs mao She desired 10
know if the records could not be changed without
publicity. Dr. John T. Nagle, the Deputy Register,
her that 'S SS Of the Board
Health in a public way Not wishing to advise her
i'm the matter he directed her TO the once vi uch h
srS shsls the Ssated nor story She
was thea told that the best way out oil the dncuty
was to have another marriage ceremony periorusu;
.'Oh n she said, we have been TO the priest ana
have asked him TO marry us over again, but he re-
fused" $500, l.. .
She was advised to appeal to some
other authorized person. aud the couple
went away with the intention oil following such
plan. - IT. loor
that the couple we're married hrst Dy me
Rev. Mr.. Schneider, a Lutheran minister, OF NO.
Ol Second : ave, aud that then they were
remarked by Catholic priest. From large pie
of marriage certificates Mr. Schneider took out that
Of the couple in question; II wa, was
dated August H., and 1T showed .ns'
on that day, Robert H. Hayes. IT,, age "a, physl-
clan, living at Twenty -nlnth-st and broadway,
was married TO Clara Morson. widow, maiden
name Dunn The certificate further sets iorth that
Mrs. Morson had had one husband before, and that
ber fathers name was James Dunn. william k9w;
an and Cecilia Schneider, the pastors daughter mao
spved as witnesses. The signatures OF bride and
groom are made In a firm hand. especially that oil
the bride" Clara Morson.' ~,
Sne called on me to-day" said the Rev. MI
Schneider, "and told me that she had given wrong
name, that in fact she bad never been married be-
fore and that her name was CARA Dunn. She
wanted me 10 change the record, but told hef 1
could not 30 IT, and | sent her to the Bureau Oh
Vital Statistics will not marry them over again
Both were very cool and collected when married
them and knew what they were about"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22

Hollow il opsn for service on Sunday sflsnooue
and visitors from ali parts OF The country atto11
The Rev. Dr.. b. r. Fraser will preach % 1Is1si
28. and be will be followed by Pfofsmon jSkS
Dewitt and T. s. Doelttls. The hour Of service &
4 o'clock
pastor of tho Roman Catholic Church o. ~
Slcsscd Sacrament, on Sunday announced 10 kis
congregation that Mrs. Adrian lselin had prsssnts1
HIM with check for 81 g. O0O with which 70 uoui6
sto the entire indebtedness Of the church. AZ ~
close of mass the church bells were rung By WAY
of heralding the glad tidings.
ScARsDALE.-A. blacksmith by the. name Of
Hughes, was riding on the rear piatform Of 1
eyeuiu and when nearing White Palms. fell OF and
received some scalp wounds He was taken "a thS
County House, but was able to 60 away yesterday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22

Buff.lo and from that place to Chicago, which are
nearly equal distances. Recognizing ths' VIC
concluded to make the two lines one."
Inotber officer of the West Shore Railroad SAID
that IL was not purposed at present at least TO ex
tend the system beyond its present limits, line
West Shore Railroad has been unable to take COM
mercia messagesn he said, because 1t is not en-
powered by its charter to do a general telegraph
business Passengers on our railroad complain
because they unable 70 send dispatches at
along the road The object of the present organize
ton is simply to open our lines to ordinary
business" ,. mo- ooo .i,h
The capital Of the company Is go, 600. with
authority to increase it to S10,O0O.OOO. Tho com,
pany has not been organized by the election OF
officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
SETTLING A DISPUTE WITH AN AXE.

Two lrlshwomen, Mary Lyons and Bridget Nc
Cram. fought yesterday afternoon in the alley at
No. % Cherry-st. Mrs. MCCrann seized an axe and
dealt her opponent blow on the head. Mrs Lyons
was carried to the Chambers Street Hospital with a
serious scalp wound and the police of the Oak Street
Station arrested her assaant The alley In which
the ARRAY took place Is dark damp, narrow space.
between two high buildings. On u open half q
dozen cellar-ways and dooress halls. The inhab-
tants of the tencments prefer TO settle their little
disputes among themselves and they claimed las t
nj ght that there had not been any trouble in the
neighborhOod. Mrs Fitzgerald, the mother of the
wounded woman, said that she had quarrelled with
Mrs. McCrann few weeks ago, and she con-
tinued, this ayenng abe put an axe TO girls head
as she was coming down stairs and nary word
had she SAID at all" The physsicians at Cham
beTs Street Hospital do not consider Mrs. Lyonss
wound q dangerous one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Albemdrle Hotel-Baron de Arinos, of the
Frencn an, American ClIims Commission Victoria
HoteI-Count Telfener. Italy and Rear-Admra w. Il.
l., ROY T. g. NJ fh Arelue Hotei-Ex- Senator
George l. Boutwell, Of Massachusetts; Lieutenant Com,
mpndcr f. o. Davenport, U. >. N; John IL Holmes OF
The Boston Herald; j. ". Matthews. OF Buffalo, ana
Harrison Loupg. OF Boston. Metropolitan Hotel
Hotel-Ex.Governor Henry LippitL OF Rhode Island.
- Windsor Hotei-EI- Congressman Jonn 3 New
berry and II. H. Lcdyard, OF Detroit, AM JAWS NJ
Adams OF Cleveland ......A Nicholas Hote!-Judge W.
K staples, OF Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Senate subComrittee on Education aud Labor IN Fed.
erai Buding - -,
Meeting OF American Yacht Club In George x scotts
office
Downing ~ Long Island City.
German festival la SchutZen PARK. Union Hill
LABOR Congress In Iura Hall
Excursion Rankin Post, M. 10, 20 Point View L. l.
M.fro BOLT an Co n nbus baseball match Polo
Grounds. ,
ArragnmeDt Of Rockawdy train thieves at Long Island
CITY. -, -
TRIBUNE Building.
Metal Exchanges meeting at Burling slip and Pearl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22

"a ~ea fro,, Fan months to eight years. almost
starved To- death. They were clad in filthy rags
and the room was filled with smoke IRON I sgsn
lamp The officer procured food iSr the e ths man
with whom tho woman had been living was George
dealer in imported Jss socssy ths
pr:vsntion If Cruelty to Children, was informed
and he took charge of the children The mother
viii be examined as to her sanity. Meanwhile the
police are making an effort to hnd Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
A PAINTERS BIRTHDAY.

In his country house. within the shadow of the
Orange Mountains and surrounded by the scenery
which 10 most oongenial TO him. Asher Is Durand.
the oldest Of Americas painters, passed bis eighty
seventh birthday yesterday in the company OF MS
daughter. 1t was beautiful drive from the rail-
Way station at Sonth Orange, N. j., TO Mr.. D1rand
house Winding roads bordered by great trees and
crossed BY swiftly flowing streams ran o'cr hills
and across valleys for nearly two miles before they
reached the wide lawn which soped down from the
panter'B retreat. Entering vestlbule, tina walls
Of which we're hidden behind the paintings of the
artist and of his friends which he had accumulated
during his long life. TRIBUNE reporter was met
by Miss Durand. She said that her father was 10
the best of health and welcomed his birthday with
quiet enjoyment Of life that could not De ADDED 70
even # be had not long ago laid aside his brush and
palette IL HAD been rumored, she said, that her
fathers old friends had intended to celebrate his
birthday by calling on him, but Mr. Darand loved
quiet aud solitude so much that they had been re-
quested, though their kindness was appreciated.
not to disturb his repose SO Mr. pqrand vas nSs
called from his daily walk through the WOODLANDS
10 greet his friends.
LETTING HIS WIFE GO WITH HER LOVER.
Another elopement and consequent social scandal
was brought to light yesterday IN Brooklyn. Leo
Bsaumiller, who came TO this country from Ger
many few years ago. left behind him his betrothed.
After he had secured steady work 10 a Brooklyn
brewery he sent for her, and they were married.
few months ago they began TO keep boarder. at
their homo in kidgewood. l.. L., where Beaumillsr
kept u liqaor-siore Among the bosrders Fran
els Keinhenz, clerk, of whom the husband soon
grew jealous. Despite his protestatlons they con-
untcu koiuE cut totctuCff unu VI Ddtuiuag tncy
elcped, going first to staten leland and thence to
this city. Beaumilier found that his wife had
drawn $40 of his money which was deposited in
her name in the Williamsburg Sayinge Bank and he
determined to seek 1t, il not her. The matter was
put 10 the hands of the Brooklyn police and Klein
henz Was arrested on Monday night when he re-
turned 10 Brooklyn for his trunk He said that he
and Mrs Bsaumiller were about TO go TO Chicago
She was then found and confronted with her hus.
band at the Broadway Police Station in Brooklyn
After war of words Beaumiller agreed TO let hi:
wife 60 where che pleased if she would return 500
which she did, and they divided their household
furniture equally. They have no children.
STARVING CHILDREN IN DIRTY HOUSE
woman who gave her name az Georgiana g.
Towen visited Police Headquarters at Stapleton,
8. l., on Monday and said that she wanted her hus-
band arrested for abandonment. The woman APP
peared to be derangcd and she was taken before
Justice Taylor. who sent policeman with her to
her home the old iown-road la Southfeld There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
MARINE INIELLiGENOE.

MINIATURES ALMANAC
sun rises Sl7 sets riss sio Moons aga day, a
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
xsanav HOOK 1919: Gov. Islant Halo: dsli Gaia on
IX-saady Hook 1857. Gov. lslsna Hiss; He'll as 0SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
STRIKES IN THE BUILDING TRADES.

The strike of union laborers on the Dakota fiat
house seems no nearer to settlement now than 1t
did on Saturday consultation was held yester-
day between Mr.. Mehan, the executorof the Clark
estate Mr. Power. the plasterer, and Mr. Banta, the
builder, bat no conclusion was reached. Mr.. Power
still saws that he has plenty of men to do his work
to the satisfaction of the executor and so long AZ
he does this Mr.. Mehan will not interfere.
The bricklayers employed on the buildings In
One Hundred and tventy-seven between
Second and Third ayes. complained on Monday to
Delegate Franklin, of the Bricklayers' Union, that
thew had not been paid their wages on Saturday
Last by Mr. McManus, Who has charge of the brick
LAYING. Mr.. Franklin visited Mr. McManus, aud
was Informed by him that Mr. Keys, the owner, had
not paid HIM Mr.. Franklin then informed Mr.
Keys that he must pay the contractor, and was
told that the contractor had already been overpaid
Inasmucb as Mr. Keys could not show receipts for
the money said to have been paid Mr. McManus.
strike of all the union men on the buildings was
ordered and they quit work.
john Ritter a carpenter, was arraigned before
JnstIce Gardner at the Essex Market Police Court
yesterday, charged with having attempted to in-
tmdate Henry Schall, Trainer at work on the
buildings IN Sixty -frst-st. between Ninth and
Tenth ayes. He tried to excite the trainers there
to strike for an advance IN wages, and, drawing q
revolver, threatened TO shoot Schall. He was in
duced to leave the buildings. but attempted TO
fight with echal on his way home. He was held
in $500 ba,l to appear at Special Sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
AN ALLEGED BRUTAL ASSAULT on A GIRL.

Miss Emma Truesdale age fifteen, of Yonkers.
was invited on last thursday night by Thomas
Mclean and his brother, OF New-Jersey, to take a
ride with them arow boat 10 picnic grove across
the river. She did not return until late hour and
did not make known that anything unusual had
happened until the next day. when, being closely
questioned by her grandmother, she declared that
she had been brutslly assaulted. Complaint was
thereupon made TO the Jersey authorities, but no
arrests have yet been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22

A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER MISSING.
Mrs. Marion Walker, of No. 247 East Thirty-ffth-
ST., visited Police Headquarters on Monday, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
l44 Lexington. ave, between 2sth aud 5Otn su
Hours TO 1, ) tot Diseases OF tho Neryols ,ss,,'
Gentle. Urinary Organs. Impotence ana ster'ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22

Singing, irritation, inflammation all kidney
and urinary CONF cured BY BucHUPAIsA" a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22

DIR. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER.
The Bestin tho World 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
A NEW TELEGRAPH LINE TO CHICAGO.

The National Telegraph Company, which was In
lied for the purpose of operating the telegraph
lines along the New York, West Shore and Buffalo
and the Ncw-York. Chicago and 81. Louis Nickel
Company is building a four-wire telegraph line
from this city to Buffalo which IL
has completed as far as Albany. The
built Independently of the railroad company and
was not included In the sale OF the railroad property
to Mr.. Vanderbilt. The two lines are TO be united
under the organization of the National Telegraph
Company.
zone line from New-York TO Chicago said Gen.
eral Horace Porter. president Of the West Shore
Railroad, yesterday, is worth much more than tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
A Announcements.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Acids contained in certain fruits have ten.
depcy 10 produce Indigestion In its worst FORMS oAss
ri YES relief. sold By AL druggists.