davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-25
! THEsTATE OF THE CROPS.
Effects of The Weeks Weather on The
EaAs CROWN x Plants.

Effects of The Weeks Weather on The
Crown z Plants.
WASHINGTON, Juno 13.--The signal
service weather crop bulletin for the
week says:
Temperatures have been below norm-
al in all districts, except in the lake
region, New England and Gulf States,
where it has been normal or slightly
above. The greatest departure from
normal has been 6 degrees in Virginia,
Iowa, Kansas and on the North Pacific
coast. There have been no marked en-
tremcs Of temperature during the week
and the general temperature conditions
have been favorable to pla Mt life.
AS anticipated last week coplous rams
broke the drought in the East and Mid.
die Gulf States. The maximum rainiails
are reported as follows: Wayncsboro,
Ga, 81 inches; Gainesville and TOccoa,
Ga, 4.2 inches; Augusta, Ga, 1888 inches
The only portions of the country where
no rain has fallen arc Middle New Eng
land, the middle plateau region and in
South California. Rainfall was one inch
below normal in Wisconsin Iowa and
two inches above normal in Tennessee
and i'll northern portions of Alabama
and Georgia.
Arkansas Crop prospects materi ally
improved during the week. Corn delay
cd bv late planting. Cotton looks well.
Oats aud wheat now being harvested
show better results than expected.
Texas: Cotton and corn very promis.
ing. Wheat crop best ever grown.
Other crops good, excerpt suffering from
lack Ofrain on the Gulf coast.
louisiana: Drought broken. Cotton,
corn and sugar cane backward, but now
growing rapidly. Rains too late for
gradens. Rice crop small on account of
dry weather.
Mississippi: AS anticipated last week
The drought has been broken by cOpious
rains. All conditions are more favora-
bic than Tor month. The crops are
small and late, but taking rapid growth.
Alabama: The rains havc been bene-
iicial to corn, cotton and oats Gardcns
arc doing well.
Tennessee: Crops are greatly improv.
cd. Wheat harvesting is delayed by
rain and wind. Cotton prospects i'm
proved, hut still are poor. Tobacco Is
promising.
South Carolina: Plentiful rain we'll
distributed has been beneficial to all
crops. Lack Of sunshine has been
slightly injurious to cotton. In some
localities hail has damaged crops, COM
pcling rcplanting.
North Carolina Weather decidedly
cool and uniavorablc to cotton, which is
reported poor. An abundant wheat
harvest has begun and many crops are
ovcrrun with weeds.
Virginia-Crop conditions arc good.
Corn is in excellent condition. Rust is
reported in some wheat fields. Fruit Is
i'll goodcondition. Throughout the win
ter grain section and western corn belt
conditions are reported varably.
The weather is too dry in Pcnnsyl-
wanna, New Jersey, New York, and New
England for anything but winter grain,
which promises we'll. Corn is also suf-
tcring some, but the average is good.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-25

rheumatism is cured by p. z. p.
Pains and aches in the back, shoulders,
knees, ankles, hips, and wrists are ali
attacked and conquered by Z. L. =.
This great medicine, by its blood
cleansing properties, builds up and
the whole body.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-25

Fifteen Heads Chopped on.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l;.-The
steamer which arrived from China last
night brings details of the beheading of
10 Chinese at Kowloon City, oppost @
Hong Kong, among whom were the
three leaders of the pirates who looted
the steamer Naomi five months ago.
killed the captain and mate and secured
over $3O,OOO worth of corn and goods.
~ great crowd witnessed the barbarjc
spectacle, which was made more repul.
sive by the cynical jesting Of the pirate
chief. The pirates were among the first
lot OF prisoners who arrived, and a howl
or execration from the crowd greeted
their appearance. "We1l begin with
you,' said the chief eXecutioner, laying
his hand on the shoulder of tall, thin
man, with piercing eyes. "All right
responded the pirate leader, "I'm num-
Der one." He was placed at one end Of
the square, and all the others knelt in
line with him, and the slaughter began
The chief continued to speak as if he
wished the spectators to know ne was
not afraid. "You may kill me now,'
he said, "but I'll revive again" AS he
uttered this sentence the sword fell
and he was no more. The others, mis-
cradle looking wretches, shuddered, but
they had not long to wait. for the
brawny butcher finished his work with
great celebrity. The whole bloody work
only occupied q few minutes.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-25

a complete Bedroom Suit for $16 so
freight paid t. your depot. Send for
Catalogue. Address l.. Il. Padgett,
Augusta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-25
EVERY INCH A SOLDIER,
The Brave Texan Who Died In Ocrepce OF
WOman's Honors

NEwBEI,RY, s. g., June 12.-The mon
ument to Calvin Crozier has been placed
in Rosemont Cemetary. Crozier was
the brave young Texan who lost his
life here in defence of u woman on the
night of September 5. 1865. He was on
his way home from Lees surrender
a regiment of negro troops reached
Newberry on that day and camped here
for the night. The train from Alston,
on which CroZier was travelling, was
thrown off the track at the depot by
distractions placed thereon by the ne
gro soldiers.
One of the negroes went into the
coach and insulted the young lady.
CroZler promptly protected her and cut
the negro with his knife. In the con-
fusion that ensued Mr.. Jacob Bowers,
the railroad supervisor, who was get
ting the train back on the track, was
accused Of cutting the negro. and, being
seized by the negro soldiers, CroZier
came forward and said that he had cut
the negro. The negro soldiers then
took him to their camp, Il short distance
from the depot, and, without trial, con-
demned him to death. He was shot to
death at daylight on the morning Of
September 8, 1868, as he knelt in shall
low grave they had dug Tor hlm. There
they mutilated his body and left it. as
the regiment Immediately marched
down the railroad and took the first
train for Columbia.
The BODY of CrOZier was given decent
burial in the village graveyard by the
citizens of Ncwberry, where it has rest
ed until to-day, when the remains were
removed 10 the Rosemont Cemetery.
The movement to erect monument
to his memory began one year ago and
S27S was soon raised in the town, TO-
gether with subscriptions from the
county. The monument is of white
marble, about ten feet high, and rests
on base of Newberry granite. The
shaft is six feet high, and on its front
face is the "Lone Star of Texas. On
the marble base resting on the granite
block in raised letters is inscribed the
word:
On another side is the following verse
from the celebrated elegy by Col Theo-
dore O'Hara, &. S. A:
"Rest on, cmbalmcd and sainted dead,
Dear as the blood you gave,
No impiOuS footsteps here shall tread
The hcIbage of your grave;
Nor shall your glory be forgot
While fame her record keeps,
Or honor guard the hallOwed spot
Where valor proudly sleeps"
On the die block is the inscription.
CALVIN CRoZIER,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-25

One fact is worth thousand theories
There is no Assurance extant in any COM
pany which compares with this. The
Equitable is the strongest company in the
world and transacts the largest business.
For further information address or apply
to the nearest agent of the Society, or write
direct to
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10
Artificial Gold.

There are great many metallic Sub
stances known for producing metal
closely resembling gold The Western
Jewcller gives the following formula
for producing one of the artificial gold
substances. Take 100 parts (by weight)
OF pure copper. IL parts zinc or tin, q
parts magresia. 80 parts sal ammoniac,
1s parts quicklimc. Q parts cream oil
tartar. Melt the copper and add grad.
ually the magnesia, sal ammoniac,
quicklimc and cream of tartar. each By
itself. ia the form of powder. Stir The
whole thing for half an hour. add the
zinc or tin in small pieces and stir again
till the whole IL melted. Cover the cru.
chile and keep the mixture In n molten
condition for thirty-five minutes. Re
move the dross and pour the metal into
molds. IL has fine grain, is malleAblc
and does not easily tnrnish
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10

How scme Women Are Building Library.
1t has just come TO notice what the wo.
men Of small country town arc doing TO
earn a fund sufficient to start . FREQ library
which. however. Is only one Of many
other benevolent projects for which they
ind time TO work. Their method Is so
simple and ut tue same time 30 successful
II ought TO 10 told. il only to give encour-
agement TO women elsewhere, who regret
their towns deficiency in = reading room
or library.
The idea originated with . Woman who
was in char 70 afternoons and evenings OF
a small rea'ing room, supported by yearly
subscriptions. She found herself the pos
SCISSOR Of some half dozen paper covered
novels, which were in such demaa she de-
termined To solicit more from her reading
acQuaintauces and loan them out at two
cents per day. the proceeds to he used to
swell the library fund. In short time
her books had earned ten dollars, which
was at once invested In new books.
To further accelerate the good work thus
begun by one Interested aud enterprising
woman the women OF all the different
churches in the town have banded together
to provide In turn for year ice cream aud
cake every Saturday evening ia exchange
for the much needed dimes. - brooklyn
Eagle
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10
AN ARTESIAN SpOUTER.
Engraving and Description OF tho Well .
Sprin glicid. 3. ID.

Engraving and Description OF tho Well ~
Springfield. 3. ID.
We give an engraving herewith OF
this well Us it appears in operation. is
Is SOP feet deep. s inches diameter. The
pressure Of TIN water is 60 pounds TO the
square inch. BY using the proper
nozzles on the Pipe 1t throws q solid
stream inches diameter l:iS feet high,
n inch stream 20 feet high, u 4 inch
stream 81 feet high, q Q inch stream IS
feet high. 1t furnishes power to drive
q GO barrel -four mill, with large sur
plus.
Our engraving Is from a photograph
by ar. y. W. Burnett, of Tyndnu, s. d.
A correspondent Of the Rural New
Yorker describes another well located
near Aberdeen, 8. y.
II has depth Of over 5000 feet. The
pipe is six inches md the pressure about
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10

I've haste, In the direction shown by tho
arrows in the illustration. The glass
will be- found when 1t has completed
tho circle To be held in the hand Ia the
manner represented by the remaining
figure Of tho cut. This is the position
In which IL Is to be replaced on tho
table. by beginning with tho glass
half filed with water and increasing
the quantity as skill improves, one viii
be able after little practice to per-
form tho experiment easily. 1t is de-
sirablo 20 make tho first attempts In
the open air. An important point TO
observe Is that there should be no hesi-
tation or uncvenness In the circular
YuOttop
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10
cesrklrvoAl roecs.
A Insssssslas Feat whiss Illustrates
Great sstarsl LA~.

A Interesting Feat walsh ilAstsates =
Great sstarss LAs.
Yon may often see as the eircas or
elsewhere q jagglsr pls.ee gsAss Of
water ia y hoop and salFl II rapidly
roaua aud round Ill IL makes you gsddy
20 look 81 il. wi,hou, drop of water
escaplnx. The feat il bassd. "a most
people are aware. on the action Of CEN
uifugsl force.
Here Is a method Of performing .
similar feat, not less startling, with
the glass II water sloae. no other appa-
Tatus being employed The glass stand
ing b. fore you on the table. you are
70 take IN your hand 10 describe with
II. at arms length. a complete circle In
the air aad 10 replace II ON the table
without hsviag spilled single drop VI
the liquid
The secret lies mainly In the man
ner of holding tho glass. Instead Of
grasplng it as II you were about "a
drink. take II with the palm outward
and upward las shown Ia the diagram
at the upper oorner). Swing the ARA
boldly arospd and describe circle
without pause. but without eAcess'
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10

A discovery more curious than any
other yet made with the Lick telescope
is the recent one of a new moon Since
the first hint Of the discovery many OBJ
servations have been nade. all tending
to confirm the original impression. IN
witt That this particular satellite If
the grss.ess Of TIRE planets IL double
DOT of moon revolving around the main
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10

In order TO fastcn glass letters. fig
ures. etc. on glass ishow windows) 50
that. even when submerged in water
for several DAYS they viii not become
detached. use an india rubber cement.
The best for this purpose consists of one
part india rubher. three parts of mastic
and fifty parts 81 chloroform. Let
stand for several days At low temper.
sture 20 dissolve the cement II must
be applied very rapidly. ~ II becomes
thick rerv avon
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10

Kingley -Hello. what have you got
yorr beat clothes on for. and that red
rose in your buttonholeg
Binso-l Just told my wife ! was go
ing fishing.
Kngley-Hs, bal DO you expect 10
catch snyihing7
Bingo--i do when get home Cloth
Ter aud Furuisher
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10

Willie Slimson-Say. ma. you know
that piece Of cake you put in my coat
pocket this nloTaing? Well. while was
going to school. big boy came up and
wanted to lick me.
Mrs Slimson-Dear me. you bad boy.
suppose you get whipped as usual.
Willie--No ] didn't fred the cake
at hiIn.-Clothier and Furnisher.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10

Smart Young Man 90 sttendsnt}-rm
thinking 81 starting a show myself Got
snyhody here that can tell me how 10
run ia,
Attendant fwho has met all kinds ~
snilass~b Well. y5u may be able 10 get
some po<at. frosa that poscapss- over
there Chs.o<s Tsbane.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10

steam pipes are now made 81 rssnfe
Cher. and The material is pressed -
closely together hy Besns ~ hvdrsalie
machinery. that IL has tensile strength
two and one half times thst Il steel
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10

Or tr--fnarnf positively ara rsdse.lfs cusss
81 ferms 81 heITous disorders. unnss utxi
i1ssFs- sesns 4~cins fleet rey4rscets safn
ssa elecd cIseA-es tbres rapid. Charses
uaaeFetf. Terms essy
fsrr-ssf--t safest SD sHrest treatment
khHgn.
Eses deSeFfhne a.. Ana boz yau nae rrre
senrs<1f ~ hrTae hnasisf frs~
IfEsfksS D. PRE MEDICAL 90.
Incorporated anaef ffs isrs ~ fse state -
Mass. lss TremuVt -. Bosicn Ma.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10

AErEsIAN WE'LL AT sP8IyoFIELp, 8. D.
$50 pounds to the square inch. From II
the owner expects TO irrigatc his farm
of 500 acres.
Tho supply OF water appears perina-
ncnt and bountiful, aud II half the ex-
pectations of the people DO realized, a
new era will dawn upon Dakota. AL
ready a number of farms, level and well
located. arc watcrcd by means of ar
tcsian wells. and give excellent results.
OF course all farms cannot be irrigated.
A farm must be smooth and with a gen.
tie slope, with the water at the highest
point, in order to give the best results.
Still. there are many such that could be
made very productive with abundant
water.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10

We vii give Is per eensof on ali our
$50. - aud e. sboss for tao steks.
1niesxo ehox store. IS CaAsI-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10

When arsaking soda shy not get the
t.st Al West 4 Eeits.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10

~
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs IL taken; il is pleasant
aud refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
TEN eaectually. dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habltual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs ID the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
dueed, pleasing TO the taste and ae-
oep'able TO the stomach, prompt in
it's action and truly beneficial In It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it's
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and haze made il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup OF Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by ali leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have il on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it, Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG syrup co.
san FRANCISCO. ckt.
LOUISVILLE. ~. .sw ro7s. ..E
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10

Dr.. 4. {. Wrsf's MAYS ASe BHIR Ikssn
BgKf, q guaranteed tPcesnt loT 81 ssleIlA. piEEi.
Bess toas alslons, Fits. Nervous Arnfaig.A.
ifeAdarhs. NJ sous Fsestrs.i.sa sAgsed 0s tbs
nee of a cob az tobacco Nskrlu!nrss. Neutal
p.lf~sston aattenins ~ The bTaln Tc,g nag
IN insanity and leaalag Go misery. decay aud
aezth. Premature Gid Ase. ia Trrnrs,. Less
81 fOwrr Ia either sst, lasniuutsrY Losses sad
Sperm atofrhra CAUSED ty oxct-xert on ~ Ths
traiH seif-asuse ~ aseT-ineu Nj cfict- Zach lsox
contains one months treaim.at si.1 haS.
ofsia boxes Tor 80 seat o, mall prepaia 90
receipt Of price.
nE cLAGAS siS BOXES
To cure any Case Win each ordrr received
D, us tor slA boxes. sccoH paaitd oy q o.. Nc
viii sena tue purchaser ole written guarantees
io refund TIE MONEY ~ ia. treat aenf docs not
eQeci cLTs. ouaGsutres issgcd onlyly
WHITE q WHITE.
Morton House i'hartntcy, toie Agents.
30 Monroe-sirsei. Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10

II seems 20 me - n all heaven we're try.
ing 20 bid ia POUR soul The first bid 10
nlakes = the tears 81 Christ at the tomb 81
Lazarus. but that Il not high enough
prie.. The next bad hssvea makes 10 the
sweat of Grthseasn.. but IL il TOO cheap =
prizes. The newt bid heaven makes seems
b BE- the whipped back u Pilates hall. but
IL i nos a hlEh enough price. Can it 10 ps,~-
ssbls tbst heaven ezanot bay ycu in'
Hesvrn tries ence more. II says Il hid
this time tor that MAS soul the tortarrs
II Christs assftY fsiotn. the blood on bis
temple. The biood "a hss cheek. the bioni
on BIS chin. the biood 90 hi. haBi. ths
biazsd GA his sii-. the blood on his knee. the
klo.s8 On hi- feos th@ blood 10 drBg~. TIE
blood In rtiiS. toe siosHt IN psp8ls eossu lssef
beneath ih- errss. The blood that vet tAe
tips u tbe soldiers spears. the bleed that
psssh@i ssrn Ia the faces ~ his eDsmiss,
6tefg 81 0oa. tbaa I'D stns "a fhe
highest price tA~t ~as ever paid for aay
tslHs was Esd lox Tess ~esl setkin :
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-11-25
A BRAZILIAN COW.

usually large yield. Most of the butter
used in Rio Janeiro, city of 407, 900
population, is the modern adulterated
article, imported in tin cans, which
shows the law status of the dairy inter-
est of Brazil The city consumes an
average of 10000 head of beef cattle
yearly, and most of them come from
two large provinces. They are driven
to market much as they were in this
country before the railroad period. The
meat retails at an average of about II
cents per pound.
There are number of mixed breeds
of cattle in the different provinces,
among them the MusticOs, Qu.abanos,
Turino, and in the principal cities and
towns some Jerseys, Shorthorns, etc,
imported for family use. The great
mass of cattle have not been improved
since their first introduction two cen
turtles ago. Turinos are black and
white, probably cross with the Dutch
or Holland cattle, and are the best for
dairy purposes, yielding 1900 pounds
of milk per year. The annual average
production of milk of the common Bra
lillian cattle is 720 pounds per year and
the average value of product is: Meat,
$50; milk, $50; cheese, S25 per year.
1t takes 70 pounds of milk to make one
of butter and five pounds to one Of
cheese Ohio Farmer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-11-25
POULTRY PlCKINGS.

WHEN turkeys are kept confined they
need heavy feeding.
YELLOW dropping often means indi-
geStion rather than cholera.
You've chickens will eat wheat very
readily when two weeks old.
TIE best turkeys Tor breeding are
those that are two years old.
A GOOD dust bath gives the fowls a
chance to clear themselves Of lice.
SULPHUR and tobacco burned in the
poultry house will rid it of red lice.
COOKED food fattens rapidly; one rea.
son for this is that it is easily digested.
IF the hens are expected to lay regu-
larry during the winter the quarters
must be so warm that water will not
freeze.
BY planning to hatch the pullets in
February they can. if good care is
given, be depended upon to begin lay
ing in September.
LEAVES and chaff make good litter
fot floors. BY scattering grain among
it the fowls will be afforded an oppor.
tunity for scratching.
DURING the winter if comforta bic
quarters are provided the laying hens
should have good feed of wheat daily.
There is nothing better for eggs,
TuRrENrINE and sulphur given in the
food wien the weather is damp is one
OF the cheapest and best preventives of
gapes. Keep the fowls dry aftev Civ.
ing sui phur,-St. Louis Republic.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-11-25
Free to January, 1902
FORGERIES.

Never was there a time when there
were so many defalcalions, breaches
of trust and forgeries as are being re-
vealed every day. One may we'll
stop and ask whether there are now
any honest men. The fast pace that
this American life leads us, the rush
and strain for wealth, the lowering of
the public tone and the recognition
that mere money wins, all of these
things have conspired to make men
reckless and to lead them to adopt the
maxim: "Any thing for success" 1t
is not worth striving for when one has
to pay such price for it. Better by
far preserve ones health that is almost
certain to be lost in such an unequal
contest. When you feel blue and
weary Of the world take a dose of
REDS GERMAN COUGH AND
KIDNEY CURE and stop all of these
morbid feelings at once. This great
remedy contains no poison and can be
obtained Of any druggist.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, III.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-11-25
Tho Ole Pine Box,

We didn't care, in the long ago.
For easy chairs at were made for show
With velvet cushions in red and black,
An springs at tilted a Teller back
Afore he knowed it-like them in town
Till his heels flew up and his head went down.
But the seat we loved in the times O. yore
Wuz the ole pine box by the grocery storel
Thar 1t sot in the rain an shine
Four feet long by the measurin' line;
Under the chiny berry tree
Jes' us cozy as she could be!
Fust headquarters for Information
Best ole box in the whole creation;
Hacked and whitfield an 'rote with rymc
An so blamed sociable all the Sine.
Thar we plotted an thar we planned
Read the news In the paper and
Talked O. pollyticks fur and wide,
Got mixed up as we argyfled!
An the ole town fiddler sawed away
AT 'Ole Dan Tucker an Nellie Gray"
O. they's boxes STILL but they amt no more
Like the ole pine box at the grocery store
1t amt thar now. as it wuz that day
Burnt, reckon, or throwed away;
An some O. the folks at the ole box kuowed
Is fur along on the dusty road:
An SONGS croSt over the river wide
An found home on the other side
Have they all forgot? Don't they Sigh no moro
Fer the ole pine box by the grocery s:oref
Frank l., Stanton. in Atlanta Constitution.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-11-25
Biz, bit bad
OPrhrsAr ieA

Big, bit bad
the old-fashioned pill. Bad to
take, and bad to have taken. In
efficient, too. It's only temporary
relief you can get from it.
Try something better. With Dr..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the benefit
is lasting. They cleanse and regu-
late the liver, stomach and bowels.
Taken in time, they prevent trouble.
In any case, they cure it.
And they cure it easily; they're
mild and gentle, but thorough and
effective. There's no disturbance
to the system, diet or occupation.
One tiny, sugar coated Pellet for
a laxative - three for q cathartic.
Sick and Bilious Headache, Consti-
patton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
and all arrangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels are promptly
relieved and permanently cured.
They're purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, the smallest, and
the easiest to take but besides
that, they're the cheapest pill you
can buy, for they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned. You pay only for the
good you get. This is true only
of DIR. Pierce's medicines.