davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-11-16

He HAD TRAvELED.-A young
man with a great deal Of hat and a
small amount Of gripsack came into
the Third Street depot ON train the
other day, and walking through to the
hackstand he said to the driver Of a
vehicle
q want to go to the Wayne Hotel
eyes, sir"
"The ordinance gives you fifty
cents"
at does"
"Here's your money. Pve travelled
Il bit, | have, and know what's what.
Don't try any gum games on me"
"No, sir; get right in"
The stranger entered the hack, the
driver drove across the street and got
down and opened the door, and as the
stranger saw how he had fooled himself
he looked as fiat as chalk and mutter-
ed:
"Yes-I see-just across the street
I've Travelled, have, but guess | was
on the wrong train"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
SHELLS AND SOULS.
THE PROGRESS MADE IN THE ART OF
ROWING DESCRIBED.
Tho Evolution of the Oar - Radical
Changes In the Art Of Training-How
the Oarsman Earns a Living.
ror tho Dlspa,ch-copyright. 1881

Rowing has its ups and downs like every
other athletic sport in society fashion.
The men who know this best are the pro-
fessional oarsmen, who one season are he
roes wherever they go and make money
Land-over-fst, and another are scarcely
recognized outside Of aquatic circles and
earn only enough cash to keep body and
soul together. At present 1t Is in high
feather. Al over the country boat clubs
and college navies are practicing, COM
netting. and exhibiting. and i'll every case
draw GREAT crowds and elicit any amount
of enthusiasm. The interest IS on the IN
crease on account of the fierce rivalry
between our leading universities. CO.
lumilia, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Penn
sylyania. Cornell. and Michigan have each
one of them nnyies Of which they can be
proud and which in season and out DO
work of the best class. Even the smaller
and poorer institutions Of learning, Ike
Brown. Amherst, Williams, Dartmouth, Le-
hirh. Union, and Toronto. have excellent
ORGANIZATIONS. whose members, both rs IN
diyiduals and crews. Will compare iayora-
Llv with those Of the larger and richer. col
le1es. When il is remembered that these
oreat schools have on their rolls over eIght
thousand names end close on 20 hundred
thousand alumni, it IS easily seen now
LARGE an interest Is conferred IN rowing
events
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
Chat About Electricity,

The recent shocking death Of Darwin A.
Henry. the expert electrician of the East
River Electric-Light Works, while handling
live" wire charged with an alternating
current, coming so soon after the hemm-
death penalty by electricity, has revived
for the moment the popular interest in
that melancholy though fascinating sub
joct. Harold 2. Brown. the electric .engi-
neer who designed and constructed the
fitted no 10 be used with the alternating
current because of his well known belief
in its highly murderous ability to deal out
death and destruction whenever let loose
with any great strength on the human
kind.
TO an assertion recently made in print,
could resist an alternating current Of 1900
volts, while fat man would be overcome
by current OF LOCO. MIR. Brown laughed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
Eelskins for rheumatism.
IN IN lLnaAaaa


A reporter the other day paid a visit 10
Billingsgate and made some inquiries.
One OF the largest eel-dealers in the great
London fsh-market gave some interesting
information on the subject. We'll" he
said, Il know Of numbers of cases in which
they have been used with complete success.
They are stretched on board and dried !;
then, TO make them plant, they are slight
" moistened and tied around the suffering
limb. They are worn as carriers, anklets,
bracelets, and armlets. They are even
worn around the waist-neXt TO the skin,
of course-for lumbago and sciatica. Hun
dreds of London cabmen wear them and
swear by them. and Ihave number of gen.
tlemen customers in the country who ask me
10 send them eelskins to give away to the
poor people of their districts. Persons
who have once worn them will never be
without them if they can help il. But |
cannot tell you what medical property
they possess; perhaps after all it is only
warmth, for Of course they must form an
almost air-tight bandage, like q piece Of
gutta percha or gold-beater's skin. Per-
haps it is only fancy, and that goes very
long way, as you probably know. Why, /
have heard that skein of silk tied round
the waist will cure lumbago, or round the
knee will cure rheumatism in the leg.
Now, what earthly medical property can
there be in a skein of silk? OF course the
skins are generally considered as refuse or
ofal. aud are consequently thrown agay."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15

and said: "The electric-lighting compa-
MICS using the alternating current do not
carry more than 1000 volts TO wire.
and That disposes of the fairy tale you have
mentioned. But if they carried 1000, 900
volts IL would not make particle OF az
ference, for the matter OF temperament
or phvsiaue has nothing TO do with the
quantity Of electricity It takes TO kill: IL
is the thoroughnes5 OF the contact tnat
settles flint ouestion. For example. man
wbose hands are covered with oil, which is
n non-conductor. may touch lightly wire
CHARGED with one thousand volts and not
be Injured. On the other hand, for one OF
our experiments at the Edison laboratory,
whom The Kemmler inquiry was adjourned
10 that place for few hours. we connected
wires carrying but three volts OF cleo
ricity with two Glass-iars containing q dl-
luted solution of hydrate OF potash. Now
when we Just barely touched the Ups Oh
our fingers TO the water we hardly felt any
sensation nj all. But when the fingers
were inserted midway 20 the knucldes the
resulting feeling was intense, and when
one half of the hand was inserted il was
almost impossible TO bear the pain. These
cases represent two extremes"
When asked if the alternating current oil
which SO much has been said and written
lately was anything like the taradaic cur
rent used on the small lutCHlu'A hblii ."i
medical purposes. in which the electricity
is generated by turning crank (and which;
IL may be OPPORTUNITY suggested, are salld
TO be extremely dangerous II improperly
used). Mr.. Brown remarked: The taradac
current with its rasping, tearing, jumping,
and humping effect upon the nerves is
weak edition of the larger alternating cur;
rent. If YOU reflect q moment you Will
see why powerful alternating current IS
80 tremendously destructive OF the vital
force. No doubt you have noticed that
when an electric current passes through
fluid it has a tendency to set the fuid
moving in the same direction IN which It
flows. Now the alternating current sets the
fluids of the body in motion and then arrests
them with violent shock. 1t keeps this up
until the result is nothing but series OF
blows upon the nerves, tissues, brain, and
frame. repeated with lightning-like rapldl-
ty. Is il any wonder that this bruislng
current kills quickly? ! think not. ,By
the way. it seems to me that the fact that
several competent physicians worked Tor
hours to revive poor Mr.. Henry very. of-
fectuallv disposcs Of the apprehension that
man NAV be simply stunned instead OF
executed by electricity and then he buried
in q condition Of suspended animation"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15

exercise. warm bathing. and regular a,'
hours are the chief means upon when
the modern trainer relies. Put apoye
ali uo ba endeavors 10 avoid weaken
inc the GO stem by too much or too intense
a tyein;ng It il far better for man 10 be
n tribe too "beefy" than 20 be oyertraln!eu /
/ NAV saw in this connection that mere IS =. u
curious fact which has long Deeh hnom = 10 ~
o n,i 0"t pnblic This is that when mans
Ss'aist bpliows in his staying powers are
n m%,rI always poor. but when his waist
nuats o,,t he - All right. Any training
which when changes a fellows condition from
the latter to the fogmer is therefore very
ohiectiOnahle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
wAGONs. sc.
ESTABLISHED i.iL
PROPOSALS.


COMMONWEALTH 0r tila,NiA.l
OTFfCR OP srFl. of PUBLIC ihirlih',
RICHMOND. VA, ltHlli.r b i7'J
CtFAIED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- received 40 this oflr. until
FRIDAY, ssrrEussK %, iss9,
AZ u O'Clock NJ. Tor furnishing Or mo use - no
Common0ealtn tho following papers.
Jos rcams ltxl2, % pounds, NO. LhDush
STOCK. ,.....,.,
ig5 reams lsx.j. 81 pounds, No. LEDGER
STOCK. -....,.,,.
iO5 resms esyg6, 20 pouniA Nc. 1 ENGINE
SIZcD FLAT WRiiiN1.
100 rcams IKE, 80 pruciA
Is rcars lfxz2. - pounds -
10 realms l1XzZ, ~ ponds, CRANES JAfA-
10 reams i7xg2. % pounds. CRANES JAPA-
NE@E lBLl Ll . ,..,t-
2sJ rsams eix8s. ID pounds. No " BOON.
Tho right j. reserved hy THIS Oil'c NO vI- Iihs
a greater or loss quality ~ any of lhe Ai-i''es
speciatd above, as the needs ~ mo aiAto itAy
REQUIRE, aud The papor5 arc ~ DO ilfhi'Acd ~
-uch lots and 20 DO delivered 90 su'h pa %
places in ne city %. Richmond as no Sa4ei'a-
Ieniont may dlrccL
bidders mgst Mo samples Win tfsir til>
Contractors will be required 81 ohi'f mo
bonds with security - b. approved of 1-e So
rotary 81 tho Commonw oeltA. Ia q peAeiJ
double tho amount OF their contracts
ihe right Is reserved 70 re.ect any aad 81
bids j. Il. q bANNVN.
80 6.eoe5s Superintendent Public Printing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
HARD AT WORK

This is tho reason why Oarsmcn are SO
much healthier than they used 20 be. They
are also better appreciated IN every re
spoct. On the stage George Hosmer mas
been drawing star for two seasons now
and promises 10 remain so rs long as ne
STAYS upon the boards Courtney ana Il
dozen others earn large money in coaching
college crews and ambitious MANAGERS
Then here and there in summer-rcsorts by
lake river. or arm of the sea are cncr-
pectic hotcl-keepers. who employ prol"s-
siOnal Oarsmen TO give rega;taS ana tAhbl-
tion rowiug or to take care Of the boats
and quests Of the hotel. This latter prac-
tice is far more common IN tho WesJ thah
in the East. The salaries paid IN all cases
are very handsome. and the scuilcr Is puI
on par with the musicians, actors anu
other entertainers who every summer FisiV
our watering-places.
There is no reason why he should not be.
Rowing Is Il charming Accomplishment on
the one hand and necessity on the olhtr.
Every child should be taught how % nan
die the oars and manage boat. mere lb
no knowing when that knowledge wlil be
of the greatest value. Ec-idc5 TINS II ~
of the highest benefit ID the henllh'
.Judge Joseph F. Barnard. Of the New
York Sunrone Court. has been upon that
bench for moro than twenty years. and mas
probably lost less time during that period
from sickness then any other justice IN the
state. The secret of his health lies IN the
fact that for mt least thirty years he has
used a single" every day when he mas
had the opportunity. His boat. ~ he
makes il spin upon the Hudson near his
home at Poughkeep-ic, is probably the
most familiar object upon those waters.
Americans DO not appreciate the .mgh
perfection to which oarsmansmp has been
irouobt in this country. NJ other nation
can show such a roll as Hanion. O'Cqnnor'
Leo. Ross. Courtney, Gaudaur. Hamm'
PHkineton. Hosmer. and Plaisted. lhey
have conouered tiftv times whore they
have lost once. On the other hand. how
many foreign oarsmen have ever come To
fhe United States? Just as we have eT-
celled in almost every other field g. winch
we have given our attention $40 We nave ii.
oouotics our Yachts are the swiitast and
the safest and our oarsmcn the finest and
the best.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15

A few weeks ago my vito suffered very much
from q cutnneous disease Of tho scalp. and re-
ceiyed 10 relief from TIE various remedies sho
usad until she tried CUTlcURA The disease
,,ronntfv Welded to This treatment, Rld IN a
Ihort while she was entirely we'll There has
been no return Of tho disease, and CuTiCUkA
RANKS No. in our estimation Tor Diseases VI tho
ssto- KKv. j. PRESLEY BARRETT. D. d.,
Raleigh, y. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15

Icannot say enough IN praisc OF the CrTicURA
RENgprEs fY boy WHOM ono year n age Wa- 50
ha1 with oczeua mat DO lost oil Of his hair ms
SCALP was covered with eruprons when ne doC-
tor, said was scald-head, and That his hair WoiiA
mover grow again. bespai tnE oi - cure rom
Dhv5icians ! began the uso ~ the trIlti IA
REMEDIES. and, am happy 10 say with The most
porfert success. His hair is now splendid, h!l
there IL not q pimple on him. recommend the
CUTrcURA KEMFUfss to mothers as the most
eneo,iv economical and sura cure for 81 skin
diseases Of Infants. aud children ond feel nat
every mothor Who has an afflicted cnid Will
thank me for So doing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
lHA luO MI NJ. y NJ .Y b. WooDsoM. Norway. No.
LEVER SORE EIGuT YEARS CURED.

must extend TO you the thanks Of one Ok my
customers who has lcea cured by using mo
CrrlcrRA REMEDIES Of an old s0rc caused ny
long spell of sickness or foyer eight years ago.
lie was 20 bal he was fearful he would have 70
have his Log amputateG, bur - happy to say ne
is now entirely well-sound "a Colar; ne TO
0uest, me % Iso his name. which 4 II. y. CA5ON'
DRUGGIST (ainsbOrO'. Tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
crrIcrRA REMEDIEs

are q positive cure for every form Of skin SCALP
AMI blood disease. with loss Of hair, from PIN
pies to scrotula. except possibly ichihyosis.
Sold everywhere. trico: SVIloUEA oC. I;
soar. PC: RE.OLyENT g. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoReORATI0S, Bos-
ton. Mass.
~ send for "How 20 Cure SKIN Diseases" o.
pages. 90 Illustrations. aud 100 testimonials.
DsDV,S Skin and Scalp preserved and besuii-
DhDI Sled by CUpCURA SOAR. Absolutely
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
NOTAPIMPLE on HIM NOW.

BAD WITH ECZEMA-HAIR ALL GONE
SCALP COVERED WITH EKCPPloNS-
THOUGHT HIS HAIR WOULD NEVER
GROW-CURED BY CUTlCUkA RENE
DIEs-HAIR SPLENDID AND not \ PM
PIE OK HIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
VyrEPy NgTGCT.F ACHES

- EVERY MUSCLE ACHES.
6EE6 sharp Aches. Dan Pains, Strains.
II y s. AM Weakncssrs relieved IN ono MI
INA uute by tho CUrICCkA ANri-PAiN
! kFsA PLASTER. The first and only inaian-
- " y tauclls paln-kiluug. STRENGTHENING
nlaster. - cents SO ll-W lwl&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15

The peoples medicine Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Its success is due to its peculiar me-
decimal merit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
ThBLEAUX.

A series Of tableaux were given at the
residence Of Mr.. William Lewis few days
ago for the benefit of st. Johns church
and proved quite a success. Indeed, there
is hardly week passes but what the pub
lie is delighted by some exhibition of ex-
traordinary talent in the dramatic line on
the part Of the girls visiting here and those
residing at and near the springs.
Visitors from all parts of the globe have
been with us all summer. A great many
delightful people are still here, whose
mentioning. Suffice to say all have gene
rously helped to make our summer season
n happy time" and truly has 1t been so,
for never before have our days and nights
passed SO quickly and pleasantly, and, with
the words of Longfellow. 1 will close
Our nights are Glled with music,
Ana the cares that infest the day
Fold their tents like tho Arabs
And silently pass away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15

There we have not only fall Of eighty
feet OF water, but an incompatible grove
of arbor-vitp trees and caves whose cell
ings are covered with crystal stalactltes
and the hierOglvphlcs Of n long-dcad race.
The remains OF Indian camp-tircs can still
be seen at thcsfnouth of what is known as
the Chiefs Cave" and here and there
over the ground can still be picked up
remnants Of rude clay pottery and pieces
of flint arrOw-heads. Then. too. one OF
the chief charms Of this delightful place
y that it is so conducive TO sentiment. Up
among the vine-clad rocks are such lovely
places in which one can " list to the old.
old story; or, if we cling tOthc memory OF
q happy past and an "absent one" we can
lie among the ferns and blue lilies that
cover tho cliff above the falls, and, with
dreamful ewes, listen TO the murmurng
pines and long for " the touch OF @ vanish
ed hand" and presently the lulling sound
OF the water among the rocks and the
sweet. drOWZy air casts Us into day-
dream. Then the sound of laughter and
merry voices break in upon our reyorie,
and we look up and find that after oil It
was only " dreaming and, with u sigh and
a last look at the perfect beauty Of the
place, we 20 down TO join the laughter
loving crowd below.
Harvest-rides seem to have found favor
in the eyes of the "giddy crowd" this sea-
son. and so also have the Yankee " hay
rides" Hitherto such things were con-
sidered not exactly 1.-The thing" up here,
but suppose peoples ideas Of propriety,
like the Administration, change every four
years for better or worse" as the case
may be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-10

There is reason in everything, but not
every reason given is true. About washing
clothes, for instance, common sense and the
chemistry of everyday life teach US that GER
tain things must be done, while others may
be left undone. Clothes must be made
clean, sweet, pure and wholesome without
either injuring the fabric or the hands of the
lsundress If these objects can be attained,
it does not matter as to what methods are
used. and the soap or soap powder, no mat
ter what it is called, that will admit of the
most varied methods of use is the handiest
Some things, however. are important to
observe. The dirt and all soap must be en-
trely removed from the interstices of the
clothes a Id all microbes must be destroyed.
The only and easiest way to do this is by
heating the water in which the clothes are
contained TO The boiling point. The boiling
water, by constant self-agtation, is forced
through the interstices of the fabrics, and
thus cleanses them from dirt, and disease
breeding microbes as they can be cleansed
in no other way-and without in any man
ner njuring the fabric. As there is no
royal road to learning neither is there any
easier. surer or safer way of washing clothes
clean and freeing them from all disease
breeding microbes or bacteria than by using
Pyle's Pearline, and to strictly follow the
directions accompanying each package.
Above all things, avoid any soap or soap
powder that does not work to best adysn tage
in hot water.-American Anaiyst, N. T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-10
oo,ux,-ou 10 le.,ne towns.

The Aliens Corner. Deering. Village I'M
psoyemsnt Society viii observe Arbor day
with appropriate ceremonies and will set OUT
. number Of trees.
The torn Of Arson has voted TO raise
Oh 800 for purchase of apparatus to ssht
Ere in North Arson village. and $500 for
purchase Of a hand tub and hose for use in
the loser village
The szco Rivsr Wooden Company at West
Burton, nov employs 20 men and Is women,
and are doing q good business. They MAJ
ufacture about 400, 900 yards Of dress goods
per year, and ship it to New York.
The ralIs of the large addition to the
Warren Company pulp mills a. Cumberland
Mills, for the use Of the electrical bleach
ing process, are going up rapidly. This
structure il altogether separate from tie
ne~ mill. Of which the granite foundation i.
being laid.
The repairs on the First Parish Congreg,
tional church Pown4I are nearly Co npletsi
# i. very satisfactory job. Rev T. g
Richards Of Hartford Conn will have charge
Of the society for the ssmmer snd unless diff
fefent arrangements should be made meetings
will commence on Sunday, May 18th
May / st the whistle from Mckinney &
Wheelers new mil, Phillips, was
sounded for the first time and work began.
Thi. is new mill, 80 #. by 50 ft with a
.hed 1850 #. They have surface p'aner
clapb0ar1 planer, edger. circular saw fvr
boards. band and bench saws and intend to
put in Sri-t mill.
The Phillips Wooden Company have their
new mill nearly eompl~t ID. They intend Ia
.fart gv and be ready for custom by tn
first Of June A. III 8 will be the best coz
tune WOODEN mill in Maine it will no doubl
BE- busy place. They are to spin s1Irr
yarn, knit ladies' ani gents hose, make
blankets and satenett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-10
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS
Interesting Brief News Items the World
Over

savannah i. said to he Il joded with coue-
'erfeit silver dollars
Milwaukee man has DIES signed an sppars
tas by which he claims that water may he
successfully burned in cook stove or ordi-
nary heater
A cabbage stalk 90 feet high was on exit
bitIOo at the Florida sab-tropcsl exposition
1t is the tsllest one ever seen in the United
States.
Henry kellogg of New Haven has in
vented substance which ne calls kelgum
and for which he claims that it is perfect
substitute for rubber.
The first thing George Sheldon of Indiana
did when he got a legacy of $50 600, was to
get sis 900 worth OF diamonds and thou
SAND dollar team
Hannah Bauerby, TIE fat woman WAS ad
vertissd as weighing 800 pounds. She was
weighed after her death the other day, and
the xact figures were 3i3 pounds.
one DR.. Thenius of Vienna has invented
process by which he declares that great
heavy sole leather c4a b. made from tn,
wood of old rel beech trees lie hlsapplied
for patents.
piece of coal weighing 10 tons has
been cut at Abercara colery, Cornwall, Eng
Land To be sent to the Pai. exhibition.
Ih. block measures feet & inches long, .
feet Inches wide AID feet inches deep.
The making of ve1eered diamonds is a
new Partisan industry The body of the
gem is cut from quartz and then by gslvsnic
acton coated vita solution made from dia
mond chips and stOaes too small for cutti1g
A small boy in Springfield lost his leg by
the falling Of a sign post belonging TO rail
roai and sued the company for damages.
The company, of course, resisted. perhap,
thinkiug that the loss of their post gave them
he right To take a stand, but the contestea
value of tn lost member was decided at =
second trial TO he over s2s 900 thus putting
the boys leg on a better footing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-10
Quaint Quiddities

here are five banks and six newspaper.
4 an average daily sale of $50 worth
postage stamps IN Guthrie, Oklahoma. a town
which did not exist prior to 4 pril 20.
A Buffalo bachelor has memorandum
book in which he keeps the name of every
girl he has ever kissed. He had 1928 name.
On the list the last time he counted mp.
It appears that Mr.. Glalstone's ancestor.
were pirates, In l6dj llalbert Gladstone, =
merchant in lnburgh, was a me mber of the
crew of the George. which sailed from Glss
gov to prey on the Dutch merchantmen
The JUneses are at the head of the Engisl
Clergy list, with 40 representatives, while
the Smiths follow with 3ls. After them
comes the WiliHm,es. with 295. and the
Evhnsrs with 1874 The Smith. make such
an une expected showing because of there be
ing almost none in Wales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-10
q Warming.

The modes of death's approach are various.
and statistics show conclusively that more
persons die from diseases of the Throat and
Lungs than any other. 1t is probable that
everyone, without exception, receives vast
numbers of Tubercle Germs into the system
and where these germs fall upon suitable soil
they start into life and develop, at first slowly
and are shown by slight tickling sensation in
the throat and if allowed to continue their
ravsges they extend to the lungs producing
Consumption and TO the head, causing Ca
tarrh. Now all this is dangerous and if al
lowed to proceed will in time cause death
AT the onset you must act with promptness;
allowing a cold to go without attention is
dangerous and may lose you your life. As
soon you feel that something is wrong with
your Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, obtain a
sottle of Boschee's German Syrnp. 1t will
give you immediate relief.