davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-10
HOW TO HANG PICTURES.
Why Artists Are DESTROYS of Having Their
Work Hung on the Line"

Why Artists Are DESTROYS Of Having Their
Work "Hung on the Line"
Most persons who frequent picture
galleries have heard the expression
..hung on the line," and among the
number there are doubtless some few
who have rather vaguely wondered as
to the meaning. If there are any such
st may afford them some satisfaction
to know that picture is SO spoken OF
when it is hung on the level of the
eyes OF the spectator. They are said
to be ''skied" when they are placed
30 high that it is difficult for one
standing upon the floor to comfortably
bring them within the range of vision,
and the meaning of this term many an
artist is familiar with to his sorrow.
It will be readily understood that a
picture placed either too high or too
low down upon the wall is seen at
great disadvantage, though perhaps
the latter position is the more prefer
able of the two, for the reason that If
1t be of any considerable size it can
not be placed so low down but what
the top of it will come somewhere near
the proper height, and the whole of it
may be easily seen by stepping back
few PAGES, but there is practically no
limit to the space overhead, and occa-
sionally at some of the crowded ex-
hibitions a picture gets placed so high
that it might as well not be shown
at all.
Aside from the comfort of the spec
tators, pictures lose materially by
being looked at from any point OF
view but one directly in front of them.
The lines governing the perspective
of any pictorial representation are
only seen in their proper relation to
each other when the eyes are directed
squarely upon the canvas and focused
upon the spot which forms the van
ishing point of its principal planes
Viewed in any other manner the
drawing appears more or less weak,
and in place of impressing the be-
holder with the boldness and relief of
the various objects represented, it as
face, and the effect OF perspective is
then very much lessened, save only as
it is sustained by the different weights
OF color and tone.
All things considered, it is small
wonder that when an artist has ex-
pended his best efforts in the produc-
ton of picture and has finally sent
1t forth to run the gauntlet of public
opinion and to be criticised and ex-
amined along with the best works OF
his compeers, it is small wonder in
deed that he is DESTROYS of having it
chung on the line. Pittsburgh Dis
patch
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-10
OUR COAST DEFENSE.
Advantages to Be Derived from tho En-.
ployment OF Electricity.


Electricity plays perhaps the most
wonderful part in all these huge works.
Not far from the main fort, there
would be built little round building.
This would be the place for the tower
of observation of the commanding
officer. From here he could see all
over the harbor and away out to sea-
The tower would be strong, and inside
would be the wonderful key-boards OF
the electric system. By means OF
these, the commander could telephone
to the Captain of any battery to load
his guns. and aim them at such and
such an angle and direction. The Cap
tain of the battery would do so and
telephone back the moment he was
ready. The commander could tell the
Captain to fire, or he could, if
he chose. press little key
and himself fire each gun
singly or all the guns at once
He could do the same with all the bat
teries and forts. and he could, from his
little tower miles away, by light
touch of his finger explode every gun
in the harbor, and send tons and tons
of metal flying with crushing force at
any vessel he pleased. He could do
even more. He could explode any. Or
all, of the mines and tOrpedOes at
once, or he could have one grand
simultaneous explosion of all the guns.
torpedoes and mines. At each fort
and battery would be stationed officers
who by means of instruments would
find exactly the course OF The enemy's
ships. This would be telegraphed to
the commander, who would thus know
at every instant just where any vessel
is, and how fast che is sailing. So he
could predict that ship will pass
certain spot at certain time. and, if
she did not change her course,
could press the key, and blow
up the vessel. or send at her a
huge bolt of iron or steel. If the
enemy had landed force on the main
land down the coast, and it was
marching on the tort to take 1t In the
rear, the commander could wait till
he saw the force on a road approach
ing a fort when, pressing another
key, several iron doors of the fort
would open and automatic machine
guns pop out. and commence firing at
the rate of six hundred shots per min
ute apiece and keep it up until the
key was pressed again, when they
would withdraw and the shields close.
It can be seen that the commander
should know absolutely all that is GO
ing on. as otherwise he might fire into
his own forts, or on his own patrol.
boats-Lieut W. r Hamilton. q. S
A.. in ST. Nicholas
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-10
IN THE ORCHARD.

The autumn leaves are whirled away;
The sober skies look down
On faded fields and woodlands gray,
And the dun-colored town.
Through the brown orchards gusty aisle,
In sad-hUed gown and hood
Slow passes, with . peaceful smile,
Amaiden pure and good.
Her deep, serene and dove-like eyes
Are downward bent; her face,
Whereon the days pale shadow lies
Is sweet with nameless grace.
The frolic wind beside her blows:
The sere leaves dance and leap;
With hands before her clasped, she goes
AS in q waking sleep.
To her the ashen skies are bright
The russell earth is fair;
And never shone a clearer light
Nor breathed softer air.
o wizard love! whose magic art
Transmutes to sun the shade,
Thine are the beams that fill the heart
OF this meek Quaker maid.
james B. Kenyon, in The Century.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-10
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.


r b. Stoddard says: Books ara
not necessarily literature. The ma
jority Of books, indeed, are not litera-
ture at all"
John G. Whittier is eighty-two.
Oliver Wendell Holmes is eighty.
James Russell Lowell is seventy, and
there is no successor in sight yet
jean Ingelow has written some.
recollections of her childhood, which
she thinks of publishing in this coun-
try. She has also lately written q.
novelette,.
Wordsworth had a way of writing
Immediately to thank authors of
poems that were sent him. ending
with this set phrase: From the.
perusal of which, when I am at leis-
ure. promise myself great pleasure.
The Queen of Italy's literary
tastes are well known, but the an.
nouncement that she is an enthusiast
tic student of Volapuk will be read
with interest She reads the language.
with ease. and is q subscriber of the
Stuval. the organ of the new tongue.
The London Times. in discussing
General Sheridan's Memoirs, remarks
that '.he saw an amount of service and
experienced a number of exciting ad-
ventures such as can not probably, be-
matched by the oldest and most adj
venturOus veteran now living in any
European army"
Editor Stead, of the Pail Mall Ca
zette, is quoted as saying that "a man
should no more undertake journalistic
work as a means of making money
than he should become a minister of
religion through mercenary motives
The aims of a journalist who is worth
any thing must be higher than that"
Speaking of tie author of Robert
Elsmere, a correspondent says: '.In
private conversation Mrs. Ward can
be either gay and humorous-and
richly so-or impressive and refresh
ing. Her power of conversation ex-
tends over many topics. She has es-
sentially an aesthetic rather than a.
philosophic or scientific mode of look
ing at every thing, and. l fancy, would
be liable to apply standards of tastes
where more syllogistic logicians would
insist upon colder methods of investi-
cation. Mrs. Ward is pungent, brill
liant and witty"
1t is a curious fact that no COM
plete edition of Shakespeare's works
has ever been printed and published
in any of the many dialects of Hin.
dustan. This became known the
other day in consequence of an
appeal by the librarian of the
Memorial Library at
StratfOrd-on-Avon to the Govern
ment of India asking that copy of
every edition of the bard's which had
been published in India might be sent
to the library at Stratford. The In
dian Government at once agreed to-
to the request. but on inquiry
it was found that educated natives
read the works of Shakespeare in
English, and that for Shakespeare in
the vernacular there has been no de-
mand, and therefore no supply.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-10
HUMOROUS.

Lone Train Robber-.Hold w
your hauds!' Passenger (feebly)-
Don't shoot. mister. Can't you see
that every man in the car has tainted
dead away?"-Life-
Young Swell-..See here! This
watch won't run. What do you sup
| pose is the matter with it?" Jeweler
well, l should say the fault is in
that vest you have on. The pattern is
loud enough to stop a clock. boston
Herald.
Mrs. Jason-.That fellow out in
Nebraska who bet his wife against a
COW on the election was no gentle-
man." Mr.. Jason-'I should say not;
no gentleman makes bet where he is
sure to win no matter how it goes. -
Terre Haute Express.
-Boarder-..What is the reason I
don't have a napkin any more?"
Hostess (severcly)-"Because before
you eat you always take it to wipe your
plate. cup. saucer. knife. fork and spoon.
and that makes the napkin so dirty
that l have to give you a fresh one
each time." Wasp.
Visitor Cat insane asylum)-"Who
is that fine-looking man makes stars.
crosses and things out of letters?'
Attendant-'Oh.h ne was the editor of
a children's column in some paper.
One week he lost the answers to the
puzzles and tried to solve them him
self" -Munsey's Weekly.
-Wife-"John, don t you want some
of these plume for lunch? They're
some / put up" Husband-"No;
don't like plums with the pits in"
Wife-..But John, these plums have
no pits" Husband-"Oh. that's sos
they haven't 1 knew there was some
thing about them / didn't like
Judge.
This literary business" said jim
glecash to his SON, ..is very nice
thing, and l am willing to encourage
you ali l can to help you in that direc-
tion- As for myself, / never wrote
any thing worth reading" Pardon
me, father. if l disagree with you,''
said the SON. ''but have known yo,,
10 write some very clever things
''Where? ''In your check book. -
Capital
-lnspector-"Now. my boys. We
will have the story o; Jael and Sisera.
Who was Jael?" Bright Boy-..The.
wife Of Heber the Kenite." Inspector
-"What did she do?" Bright boy
Hammered a nail into Sisera's head
md killed him" Inspector-"Yes,
md we read that she was called
blessed above women; but she was
lot enlightened by those spiritual in
iuences which are vouchsafed to US
What have We now which people in
he time Of Jael had not?r Bright
Boy Policemen, sirg'
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-10
A Crest for Every Plate,

Mrs-Asshroom-Them's very pretty
dishes what you've got Mrs Line
age
Mrs. Lineage-Yes, those are some
specimens OF our family china They
have been in our family for genera
tons You see, each piece bears our
family crest.
Mrs. Mushroom-That's pretty fine.
amt 1t! But wait till you see the
family china I've ordered. I'm going
TO have different family crest on
each plate.-Chicago America
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-10
THE BUSY, lcE-woRM.
a Cool Story Told I'm All Seriousness - .
Rochester a. ~ Lady.

| a Cool Story Told I'm All Seriousness ~ Q
Rochester On. ~ Lady.
ut seems as If every year adds TO
the list Of pests which are sent for
some reason to torment poor suffering
humanity" said lady to a reporter.
She evidently had something on her
mind besides potato bugs. cabbage
worms grubs and thousands of de-
structive insects which prey upon veg
citation generally and on ''every thing
green" except white geese and college
freshmen. II have been bothered by
carpet worms, moth millers, red and
black ants. reaches and CrOton bugs,
but they are nothing compared to the
latest pest.
what is this plague?" said the re-
porter.
lis it possible that you never
heard of the ice-worm?" said the lady
with establishment depicted on every
feature of her countenance. "Why, !
recollect that the ice crop along the
Hudson was ruined by this pest several
years ago. or, at least. the newspapers
said it was. The worm moved West
according to report, and at least two
years ago it was stated that the ice
dealers inclosed their stdee-houses
with fne-wire netting to keep the
worms from getting at the CONCEALED
water. 1t would seem that this pre-
caution was unat ailing, and scientists
now say that the worm is left in the
water in the shaoe of an egg, frozen
up in the ice and Matched out in the
spring"
How does it affect the ice?" asked
the reporter.
sits ravages are not apparent until
the cakes of ice are broken up for use, :"
was the reply. IF the men who de-
liver the days supply notice that a
cake is light weight they don't say any
thing, but put it in the refrigerator
with as much apparent muscular effect
as if it were solid instead of being
hollow delusion. The trouble comes
when it is broken up for table use
The thin shell is fractured easily, and
out comes a wriggling mass of long
black worms as thick as my finger, and
anywhere from six inches to foot
long. My Bridget nearly went crazy
the first time she saw these horrible
creatures. but now we are all used to
them. They are harmless and can be
tanned and taught many little tricks,
and thus they afford endless amuse-
ment for the children. They must be
kept in cool place. however, else they
die at once. We find just as many of
these worms in lake ice as in that
taken from the canal, but the latter
are the more ferocious and show fight
when touched. If you will call about
dinner time will give you chance to
interview the pests" The reporter
did not call as he had another engage
ment. Rochester Post-Exprcss.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-10

There are two things that make .
man feel about the size Of pima
thunder storm on top of tine Catsirills
and first sight Of Niagara Falls. OF
course there are men who consider
themselves equal 70 both.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-10

"A clergyman's bright little boy
has . remarkable faculty OF quoting
Scripture One morning he spilled his
cup Of milk on che table-clofh. and an
ticipating . reproof. he dropped his
he'd instantly and murmured: my
TIM runneth over."-Standard
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-10

Jefferson Davis is very fond of re-
1igious discussion. When he was a
prisoner at Fl Monroe he frequently
engaged the Catholic chaplain, Father
OKeefe, in discussing his iavorite
topic. s.transubstantiation, and
would skip about it from point to
point SO that it was impossible to hold
him fast
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-10

"A well recently bored for gas at
Pittsburgh delivers fresh water. salt
water and gas at the same lime. There
are two castings. one within the other.
The outer one, one hundred feet down,
taps fresh-water stratum; the inner
pipe reaches the salt water and gas at
two hundred feet down.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-16

FHOM NEHUHANTB ExUHAN0E.
AR at Rosario 9Th inst, barque Celina, Mount
fort, Portland, "a days.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-16

A mans wife should always be the
same, especially 10 her husband, but II she Is
weak and nervous, and uses Carriers Iron Pills.
she cannot be, for they make her feel like
difereDt person." so they all say, and their nus
bands say so tool
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-16


The best possible cure for pneumonia is the
ounce Of prevention. Nasal obstruction and
enlarged tonsils should receive immediate at
tention and radical treatment when neces-
sary. The nose has within its channels elc-
ments for clearing the air of foreign particles
ana warming 1t for the lungs. Any nasal oc.
clusion compels the air to be taken in by the
mouth-a most pernicious habit that of neces-
sity affects the general health, causing mar
rowing of the chest, premature decay Of the
teeth and limits the air supply and lung ca
pacity. Whoever breathes through the mouth
invites pneumonia. 1t is Of the greatest i'm
portance that every inch of lung tissue should
be In relatively perfec. condition. The sum
OF all the little spaces where air meets the
blood Is equal to the enormous area Of $50
square yards. Each breath may be bringing
In from the external atmosphere all manner
Of deleterious material, seeking some weak
spot to gain a foothold. This weak place
cannot exist without danger TO health. The
entire blood current comes to the lungs to OBJ
tain from the outside world the life-giving
principle. This 100 square yards of tissue
requires supply of pure oxygen over 1000
times every hour. When children play, race,
and romp, the lungs are filled in every part.
and this very exercise of filling them strength
ems their substance. Brisk walking, with
deep inspirations and the mouth closed, helps
sweep out the products waste. Every
thing that expands the chest, as tennis, bowl
ing, rowing, fencing, &C., Is an antidote to
possible pneumonia.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-16
Petroleum Market.
BOSTON, Jan. 15.
boston PRODUCE MARKET.

BOSTON. Jan.,15. 1s88.-The following are to
days quotations OF Provisions. &C.:
Pork Long cuts IL 50G18 90; backs at II rs
ais 90; lean ends 1S 00G1S 80; pork tongues at
IS so; prime mess IL 6OG1S co..
Lard-Choice at SA (G9c y h in ties and tubs,
lob pals 10 cases 9la@9N ;5-fb pals at 1Oc
Bib, l0l4c.
Hams az IL: pressed hams lie.
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs at THO y h
country do at 6S4 c.
Butter. western extra creamery at 28c frsts
and extra firsts at 25927c; extra imitation crm
at 10000; New York and Vermont extra crm al
Csc; do ext frsts at 26G27c; New York and
vermont, dairy, good tochoice, at 20a24c fair to
good 1SG19c; Eastern crm good to choice 2OG
27c. The above quotations are receivers prices
for strictly wholesale lots. Jobblng prices 1@2c
Cneese-North choice 1fM al2M lower grades
as TO quality; Western at 11M @12c; sage at lac.
Jobbing prices 1ac higher.
Eggs-Eastern extras at 20a22c; fancy nearby
and N II at 2lc;tresh Western 19a20c; N s ana
ls92oc; Michigan choice 20. Jobbing prices
pouItry-Turkeys, Northernl choice at 16a Ice;
ern l5g &C.; falr to good i1aI4; fowls, Ichoice at
11@13c; common to good 99l0; ducks. young
1914 western turkeys, choice 1491 41ac far &c
good 99 sc: lchickens, choice at 00914c fowls,
choice. 10@1lc.
Beans-Cnoice small N hand picked pea al
5oa2 So v bush; choice New York large hand
picked do 00G2 10: small Vermont hand-pick-
ed do 30a2 40; choice yellow eyes 36a3 60
Hay-Choice prime hay SIS 50a$1s so; lair Co
poor to ordinary s14@sl7: East swale i0a$l1
Rye straw choice, at SIS 6o9l9 90; Dat straw
Potatoes~Houltop Rose So aeoc plush, Hebron
soc; Aroostook Hebrons 6S966c fairbanks 4og
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-16
The following are recent charters.

The following are recent charters:
Brig Charles Dennis, Boothbay to Charleston
ice 81 y ton.
Barge Josephine, New York to Portland, coal
at current rates.
Schr st. Croix Portland TO Humacoa, p. r.. at
private terms.
schr Grace Cushing, Blue Hill, Me-, to New
York, cut stone, lump sum S400, loaded and dis
charged.l
schr Bay State, Portland to Matanzas, shocks
35c.
schr Douglass Haynes, New York to Portland
coal 81 % and discharged.
schr c. J. Willard. Baltimore to Portland, coal
81 So and discharged.
schr Maggie Ellen, Portland to Bridgeport
pulp wood Al 40
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-16
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JAN. 1e.
rHE PRESS

Nav he obtained az the Periodical Depots OF N
@. Fessenden, Horse Railroad Stsuon n MS,q ms
not, HoS9son. s6ih Portland St.. John Cox, $50
Congress ID. Costello, Exchange St. Holden,
~ Middle S sew GoOd corner Congress and
Chestnut SITS. Chisholm, 1Oe Congress st. Hop
kIns Commercial, corner Park morrill,, 243 Con-
81 india st. Abbott, 243 Spring St; Barter, 100
Bracket St.. Elliott, 243 York st.; and Of CHS
holm Bros agents on all trains running out Of
the CITY.
Auburn, Haskell & Reynolds.
Augusta, j. +. Pierce.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, F. M. Burnham.
Boothbay, Q. F. Remission.
Boston, MASS, American House.
Brunswick, B. j.. Dennison.
Camden, Fred Lewis.
cumberland Mills, K s. Raymond.
Damariscotta, Z. W. Dunbar.
fryeBurs, j. 9. Gerry. N'
Fairfield, Z. II. Evans
Pennington, White & Warwick.
Gardner, Palmer & Co.
Gorham, Jas. H. Irish & Co.
Lewiston, Chandler Estes.
Long Island, T. M. Glendenning.
Mechanic Falls, Merrill s. Dennlng.
Norway, s. L. Crockett, A. o. Noyes.
Old Orchard, Geo. X. Fogg., J. W. Peterson.
OTIS island, 8. Q. Prince Son.
Rockland, o. s. Andrews, R. h. Burnnam & VIM
~. Hyde.
ssa aes ": p; B,Oeth6y. w., s..,.,o,.
SO. Paris, A. M. Gerry.
Springyale, C. III. Pierce.
Skowhegan-Bi & Buck, Geo. Gushing.
So. Poland, II. Kicker s. Son.
Sanford, f. H. Wlngate.
Thomaston, K. Walsh.
Vlnalhaven, A. b. Vinal.
Waldoboro, g. Bliss.
Yarmouth. ". F. Bennett
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-16
Dom estlc Markers.
by telegraph

NEW YORK. Jan. is lss8.-FIeur market
receipts II, 73s packages exports $500 oo.s and
heavy; sales is, so o bbls; low extras at 5 loo
8 go; iity mills extra at 0O96 20; city mills pat,
s s9 g. o wnies s6s low sfsS
as 90; Minnesota clear 4 25@5 IS; straights do
at 1905 %; do patents at 5 b0a7 co: do rye
fine at lO@s 90; Southern flour dull; common
70 fair extra 1893 IS; good to choice do 8 76G
gig. Eye hour weak AKA and quiet; supsrtne log
206@z 10. Wheat receipts HOO bush;exports
1890 bush; sales 48,OoU bush; irregular and
s n s seV ss aoas ssH
No Red 81 Nc; No Red at OF; No White
al 90; No l hard 2s14. Rve duh and heavy.
exports 24S,8S6 bu sales oil 900 bush; stronger
and ia rly active No at 44N @44A elev, 451st9
4ee afioat; No 2 White at 45a4514c mo 8 at sSss
ceipts AL 90 bush. exports rs bush: sales "a
COO bush quiet and firmer; No 8 at soc; White
DO at e. SCI as Ma AZ w as
White State 34tqssc:Eo2 hicago s2A c.Coffs .
dull rened ns d ilrSUss ee ais
At eI4 aeMc; Mould 4 III standard < al 50 !;
Cubes 7Ac; cut loaf and crushed at 814. Petro-
ieum steady; united at s5Nc, Pork dull and
lower % Beef dull Lard lower; closed steady;
steam at O6; refined duh at 4 80 for Continent;
s Aat 900. Butter easy and quiet; western
ere J7G2ec. Cheese stronger: better demand !;
State SAG 1874 fancy 12@l2Hc; Western il@
Ereighis to Liverpool steady.
CHICAGO Jan. I5 issS.-The Flour market
is nominally unchanged. Wheat active, nervous
and higher; No Spring and No Red at % 1s9
3 Sec. Corn steady and higher-No2 at 33s4 c.
Oats quiet and steady; No at 4SsG24Lac. No 2
Rye Ate. No Barley nominal. Pruvisons-niess
Pork active and unsettled ~ 1922 80. Lara is
unsettled at z 05. Dry sailed shoulders at 6 20
&c 81 short clear sides IAN az rs. Whis-
Receipts -Four $4,000 bbis, wheat 5000 bu,
cora IL 900 Dls.oats 10000 bus barley 81 600
shipmeuts-Fiour 1900 bbls, wheat 10, 900
bush, corn iz6, 000Ibus, oats 10000 b. sh barley
45.'no bush. rye 1000 bush.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10. l8SS.-The Flour Market
Is quiet and steady. Wheat steadier No Red at
94G94Ac Corn Is stronger and fraction frac-
ton igher, b trading Is small No Mixed 2ySs
gzeA. Oats firm; No at 231zc Rye at 46c.
Barley, no sales. Whiskey steady at 03. Pro-
vlslpns-mOderate business at lower prices: Pork
~ 90 Lard lower, prime steam at 8 30 lower
dry salted meats-shoulders q ou; longs and ribs
at 25 short clear u. Bacon quiet and easy
shoulders at 70. longs 2 rs; clear ribs so;
short clear 80. Hams 10 26@S12.
Receipts p'ou,, 1000, bbls. wheat 5000
ush corn lS9 600 bush; oats 10000 lush; rye
30 y bush; barley, $4,000 bush.
shipments Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat. l0, 900
bush: .oru, 49, 200 bush; oats, 102 900 bus rye
1900 bush. barley ] 900 bush.
DETROIT, Jan Is. 1885, whear-No White
at ooi No Red at &c: Corn-No Q at a41ac.
Receipts-wheat 1000 bush, corn IL 900 bush.
oats 24OO bush,
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-16

A woman who Is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and feet can
not feel and act like well person. Carriers Iron
Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervous
ness and give strength and rest.