davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-02
BEEBE.
Mention Death
Weaver"

Pers onal M9ntlon-Death of Jim
Weaver"
Oar cold spell seems to have got warmed
a little-Charlie Holden is very sick of
cold and grip.-Little Nina Colman, who
has been SICK is able to come to school again.
Nearly everybody is complaining of
having a bad cold. Nr. Koons returned
to his home at Millbrook last Tuesday ac-
companied by Fred Wannacott.
Sanders is the happiest man in Emerson.
It's a girl; weight Pa pounds. Treat, Lon.
-rheodore Bloss has relatives visiting
from Ohio.-Fred Wonnacott and Jennie
Posey wrote the eighth grade examination
last Saturday. -Mede and Sam. .Cramer
are hauling logs to Carman d Wonnacott's
saw mill.-Mrs. A. j. Cramer is on the
sick list-"Jim" Weaver is dead, that is,
George Wonnacott's cat that bore the name.
Give the next cat good Republican
name, George and it will be all right.-
Eleven wrote the eighth grade examination
at Beebe last Saturday.-Sim. Sanders is
building barn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-02

William X. Ingledue to Frank Fox
ne of ne sec 8, North Starr.
Leonard II. Randall to Eugene A.
sc of Sc sec s, Lafayette. .........
Trustee of Emerson Lodge No. 375
|. o. o. f. to n. NJ. Showers ut
of ne of ne sec 81, Emerson -.
Nathan M. Showers to Trustees of
Emerson Lodge No 375I. o. O.. +.
pt of NV of NV sec %, Emerson D..
Thomas Hodgins to Michael Il.
Starry and wife iointlp lot block
8, st. Louis.
Mary A. Butler ct at to Andrew
Spurbeck ne of ne sec Is. Elba.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-02
SHIFTING SANDS.
Changes i'm Real Estate in Gratiot County
For Week Ending Feb gath, 1894.


For Week Ending Feb gath, 1894.
Sias B. Bowmen to Alvin ID. Petit
lot block 2, Upper Ithaca. ......S 1900 90
William Peterson to Joseph Sidell
lots BOG and 307, Perrinton ...... 400 90
Samuel Wilson TO Harriet Flaharty
ma of NV sei sec 30, Bethany 800 90
Harriet Flaharty to Samuel Wilson
lot 10 block 2 Hastings addition,
st. Louis ..................... 300 W
Archie f. Maxwell to Alexander
Cassidy 81 os sec l2, North Star. 23OO 90
Manus Griswold to Robert Gladstone
lots 6-7-S and 8, Smith addition,
st. Louis Observation-Disclosures. 1850 90
Ira s. Thornton TO Douglas Thorn
ton ne of ne fir l sec 6, North Shad 800 90
Douglas Thornton to Mary @. Thorn
ton ne of ne fr sect North Shade 900 90
Mary @. Thornton to Douglass
Thornton pt of ne of ne fir l sec 6,
North Shade Observation-Disclosures. 300 90
James NJ. Schaffer to X. ID. Psrrine
ct al lots | and block Knapps
addition, St Louis. s................ 900 90
William Chase to William r. Chase
ct al sell sec 81, Sumner. 90
Emma b. Wiles TO John G.. Derig ut
of ne of Sc sec 20, New Haven. 250 90
Drias Randall to Addie Randall n1f
of sw of NV sec II, Elbe. 100 90
Lemuel Waggoner ct al TO George
p. Young lot 2 block 8, Brecken-
ridge ............................ 2JO 90
John III. Parrisy TO Young a. Bone
man pt of NV of ne sec 30, Wheeler 140 90
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-02
INTENDED for last week
CENTRAL NEW HAVEN

Current Comment and Personal Gossip.
Who says these are hard times? Plenty of
scarlet fever: plenty of sore throats; plenty of
bad colds; plenty of grip; plenty of cold
weather; plenty of good promises that are
dead and gone forever. What more can this
enlightened people of America want?-
Mr.. Orlonds' bus driver is living on the farm
at present.-Mr. Anderson Hossler is
working for Mr. Street Walker.-Dr.
Weather has gone south on visit.-Mr.
Horne Blower is busy at present trying to
find items TO send TO the Journal Office. -
Two of Frank Braders and one of DR..
McWilliams and one of NJ. s. Urags' children
are sick with scarlet feyer.-Mr. Samuel
Bigelow's eldest son is very SEX with fever.
Mrs. Edith Wiles is very sick at present
with sore throat.=The meetings at the
Wiles school house have closed. Mrs.
Hannah Chapman and friends are ejoying a
pleasant visit from her sister of Ohio, and
her brother of Illinois. The sister from Ohio
and the brother from Illinois. have not had
the privilege of seeing each other for the past
"a years.-As we are not heard for our
much speaking, we will close for this week.
REBEKAH.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-02

Few readers or publishers of papers
fully and clearly understand the law
governing subscriptions. The decisions
of the United States court on this sub
iect are:
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-10
Death of j. wcs1cyPuscy

Mr.. James Wesley Pusey, one ot'
the best known citizens of Atkinson :
district, died at his home on january
3lst. from blood poison superlnduced
by an attack OF erysipelas
Mr.. Pusey was 81 years old and
unmarried, but was a man of strong
family affection and literally lived
with his sister and neices us father,
brother and companion. He was one
u: the pillars ot the Friendship NJ. L.
Church to which his devotion never
ceased. In politics, staunch and
uncompromising Democrat, good
and faithful counselor but never had
any desire for official life, while his
private life was always instructive
and tender.
The writer has lost friend. The
entire community has felt the shock
and to those loved ones of his who
feel the keenest pangs, we can only
say that our friends anl loved ones
pass from lie, aud the rest is silence.
Only faith can make hopeful
responce and never is faith 50 hopeful
as when il listens in the darkness of
the tomb and hears the still small
voice, well dohc thou good and
faithful servant" II.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-10
NEWARK.

Master Charlie Sidney Timmons of
Snow Hill has been visiting the NJ.
+. parsonage this week.
Col. VIM J .Avdelotte of Pocomoke
City was in town on last Monday
visiting his daughter Mrs. Ara i.
Bowen.
Some of our Berlin gentlemen were
recently engaged in Il fox hunt, and
we noticed our genial friend DIR. T. Y.
Franklin among the number
Our people are glad 10 welcome
back Conductor Mr.. Mcs>ick 10 his
old position on the d. NJ. II v Il. X.
which he filed 80 acccpiably for many
wears;
Rev. James H. Campbell will preach
tomorrow in the NJ f. Church of
this place at 1890 a. IN. and : ?. M.
At lron>hire at 80 +. M.
Married "Wednesday, Jan 3lst at
Newark VI. T.. Church Miss Mamie
pcmncwiIl of Newark aud Mr. Will
I.athburv. Of SinnickSon. Va
Don't indulge in scandal before
YOUR children. 1t will keep YOU and
them in hot wafer
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-10
IRONSIIIRE.

Miss Araminta Lewis, of Salisbury.
is here oh visit to her MANY friends
and relatives
We hear on all sides rumorS of II
marriage soon 10 be- >olcmnizcd in our
vicinity.
Mc>sr>. Paynter West and Charles
Kelley pay frequent visits to our
county seat What is the attraction
.entlcmcn?
We are glad to learn that Misses
Berthe Scott and Rosa Bratten. who
have been suffering with the grip for
more than week, are improving and
hope that they may soon he out again.
Miss Ella liassitt, of this place, has
gone to Georgetown where she expects
to reside in the future. Sorry to lose
her from ulIi midst.
Miss Ella Williams is on the sick
list this week. We wish her speedy
recovery
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-10
STOCKTON.

Mr.. Levin Mariner is very i'll with
the grip.
We are sorry To hear Miss Lizzie
Trader is quite sick.
Miss Missouri Holland is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. John Payton.
Mr.. John Williams, of Berlin, spent
SUNDAY here with friends.
Miss Eva Trader, of Berlin. is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. John Sheppard,
of this place.
Misses Della Burbage and Annie
Lewis, of Snow Hill. are visiting Mrs.
VIM. Marshall.
Mrs. Isma Townsend, of Cape
Charles, Va, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor.
Mrs. Marion Baxter delivered a
temperance lecture in the PreSbytcr-
ian Church Tuesday night of last
week
Miss Agnes Price, formerly Of this
place but now of Wilmington. Del. Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gideon Price.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-10
Letter List.

List of letters remaining in the
Snow Hill post office Saturday Febru.
ary lOth 1894.
LApIts-Annie Selby, Mrs Nancy
Fri,by, Alice Hickman, Mrs Mary
+. Johnson, Mrs. Emma J. Rayne
Miss Emma NJ. Purnell. Miss Nilly
Robins. latte Robins, Mary Steven
son, Miss V. T.. Baily, Lizzie Whiting
ton.
GENTLrMEN-.Iohn Roberts, Major
Sulbey. Major Alfred Tauner, Rev.
:. e. Butler, j. :. Bromwcll.
Persons calling for the above letter.
will please state that they were adver
tised. John l.. Mock i. VI.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-10
The MARYLAND General Assembly

iNtih NtthNh" %hs-Nah'sv
now has before it Il law looking toward
the care of persons who are bitten by
mad dogs. The law will, if passed,
provide for an annual appropriation
bv the State with which to send all
persons who are bitten by mad dogs to
some of the institution where such cases
are treated The argument in favor Of
the bill is that the counties OF the State
and the towns themselves tax dogs and
allow them TO run at large. and that
the State Is, therefore, in manner
responsible for the action Of the dogs.
This is recognized by the counties
which pay for the sheep killed by
the dogs. Ii is held that the State
should look after the people who are
bitten by mad dogs just as much as it
should pay for the sheep killed by
dogs. 1t is also held that number Of
persons who were bitten by mad dogs
had to be sent to places for treatment
by charity. The appropriation provided
in the bill is hut $4,000 {. year.
Judging from the number Of
valentines displayed in the shop
windows. st. Valentines Day will I've
appropriately celebrated in Snow Hill.
Van Paync and X. j. McAllen II Bro.
each have a good supply Of the senti-
mental as wei as comics. In the olden
times st. Val, ntine's Eve was quite as
generally observed as is Christmas Eve
at the present day Valentine parties of
eligible men and mailens were a
common source of amusement. At these
gatherings slips of paper containing the
names. fictitious or real. Of all present
were shaken well together in u hat.
Lots were cast and the one drawn was
that persons valentine for the evening.
In fact. it was expected that the girl
80 drawn should be entertained for
several DAYS by her "fateman." As he
was called After the expiration of
these days and within proper time he
was expected to make present TO his
valentine some token appropriate and
suitable To whatever sentiment these
days Of courtesy had inspired. This is "A
good way for some Of our young people
to spend st. Valentines Eve.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-10
A CHINCOTEAGUE SCHOONER.
Lost at Sea Thrilling Experience of
Captain Wheaton and Crew.

Captain Wheaton and Grew.
Capt George. c. Wheaton, Mate
Geo. {. Cluti, Elmer X. Lewis and
Stephen Redden. all of Chincoteague.
Va, and Richard Smullers of Atlantic
City, Va. the crew Of the schooner
James +. Kelsey which sprung
leak and sunk off Fenwicks Island a
few days ago we're rescued by the
stermer West Hall and taken to New
York where they landed last Wednes-
day. They have all returned home
and Capt Wheaton in giving an ac-
count Of the sinking schooner and
the experience of the crew, said the
first knowledge he had of the leak in
the schooner was the discovery of
stream Of water running along the
cabin floor from the direction Of the
rudder easing. On examination the
leak was discovered to be of such pro-
portions that i, was impossible to check
it, and all hands got to work at the
pumps. No apparant headway was
made, and the only thing that pre-
vented the water-logged schooner
sinking at that time was the fact that
her cargo consisted of ash lumber,
which kept her somewhat bouyant.
She leaked at the rate of 1000 strokes
per hour, and it was matter of but
short time before the crew were
utterly exhausted. II was momentarily
expected that the schooner would break
in pieces. for as the heavy sea poured
over her great seams opened in differ
ent parts OF the deck and sides.
To make matters worse on the day
that she encountered her first gale
sea struck the casks of fresh water ON
deck, washing over them and leaving
them partly filled with salt water
This was the only drink that could he
had for ten days. All food was soaked
with sea water and could not be used.
After time bag of potatoes and a
small quantity Of fat pork was found
and on this the crew were forced To
subsist for over week. Once or
twice it was found possible 10 light a
small fire and partly cook the meat,
but all other times it was eaten raw.
Nothing was saved by the mate or
seaman. the captain only saving few
articles OF clothing and his barometer.
When they landed the total cash pos
session of the men was five cents, the
captain having saved this amount
from the wreck.
Captain Wheaton said that had the
steamer West Hall been an hour later
in picking them up they would un-
doubtedly have perished, as the men
were worn out with fatigue and sud
denly became very cold and were about
to give up all hopes OF keeping the
schooner afloat.
The captain had his shoulder >evc-
rely injured by the boom swinging
sodlcnly and knocking him 10 the deck
The cargo which was consigned Ia
Wheatmorc & Co.. was insured. The
West Hall refused to make the attempt
of towing the schooner to Port. Capt.
/ Wheaton said that the schooner was
too old to stand the strain of the gale.
and it was hardly short of miracle
that she lasted as long as she did.
The position OF the schooner when
she was abandoned was off Fenwick's
Island, on the edge Of the gulf stream.
and should she held togather. she
would be directly in the track of
Southern steamers, as well as veS>elc
putting into Cape Henry for orders.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-10
Harry Sheppard Killed.

a sad and fatal accident occurred to
Mr.. Harry V. Sheppard, formerly of
Stockton, last week. Most Of the time
since Mr.. Sheppard left this county he
has been in the West and tor several
years past has been conducting a
profitable business in real estate in
Wichita, Kansas. where the accident
which caused his death occurred. Mr..
Sheppard was out driving when his
horse took fright at an object in the
roadway and ran away. throwing him
out. The fall caused cuncussion of the
brain, from which he died three or four
hours after the accident. The MEssEN-
GER received papers from Mr.. George
Y. Sheppard, brother of the deceased.
containing AN account Of the accident.
The Daiiy Srutogian of Saratoga
Springs, \. V, where Mr.. Sheppard's :
father, brothers and sisters reside. gives
this sketch of Mr.. Sheppard:
Henry Vial Sheppard went to
Wichita about eight years ago with
Mr.. \. Viele, of Saratoga, and together
they conducted a partnership business
in real estate and law This partnership
was dissolved later and Mr. Sheppard
tuok up the business TOR himself He
was lawyer by profession, having
been admitted To the bar in Troy. He
was married to Il young lady of Wichita
about two years ago. Besides his widow
and father he leaves three brothers.
George V. Sheppard, w :. Sheppard
and Arthur B. Sheppard He is also
survived by three sisters. Miss Annie
Sheppard, Mrs. w. b. French and
Miss Louise Sheppard. Mr.. Sheppard
was about thirty-two years old.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-10
Improved Big Stem
Sweet PoTATo Sur SEED
FOR SALE.

This variety cleared over g., 500 from Sacr,s :
of land in two years. The larger portion grown
by phosphate alone. The best is the cheapest.
especially seeds. For prices address W. J..
EIZEY. ENmorc, Wa.
DEAR sir: The sweet potato seed that
bougct of You last season were very nice. and
made the largest yield OF any ever raised and
were very pretty. Yours Respectfully.
FL. DUKES.
GirIlctrrc MI. February LIST. lssI.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-10
BERLIN

Jim Holland is suffering with a
slight attack Of diphtheria.
Miss Bessie Bell, who has been i'll
with rheumatism, is improving.
Mrs. Margaret Mumford, who has
been very sick, is convalescent.
Mrs. Sarah Hudson. Of Virginia,
has been visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. Thomas Hanley returned home
Saturday night from North Carolina.
Mr.. John Raync has been laid up
several days from the kick Of his horse.
Mrs. +. +. Savage has returned
home after long visit TO the Northern
cities.
Mr.. Dave johnson, of Georgetown,
made his cousin, Fred johnson, Il visit
this week.
Miss Laura r. Davis is visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. f. Matthews, on Chinco-
league.
Mrs. Aden Davis left Monday for
AN extended visit To her parents in
Marion.
Mr. Barney Hayman has returned
from visit io relatives in Somerset
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith, after a
pleasant >oiourn in Baltimore, returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. I. Il. Atkins and daughter.
Mrs. c. I. Wyatt. are the guests of
Mrs. f. : Furbush
Miss Henrietta Bell, who has resign
ed her position rs teacher. will take a
course of music in Philadelphia.
DIR. John Pitts took Mrs. Adams To
Philadelphia last week. She has been
great sufferer for some time
Mrs. McFarlane returned home
Tuesday night She has been to Talbot
county attending her sisters marriage.
Miss Aida White returned To her
home in Wilton last Monday to the
regret OF her many friends in Berlin.
Mr.. John Richardson and Miss
Mamie Freeman were married at the
NJ. i. Parsonage "Wednesday evening
last
Mrs. Thomas Hammond took the
wrong medicine last Saturday. and
only the quick work Of the doctors
saved her lite.
Mrs. Lizzie Russell. who has been
spending Il week with her nephew. Mr..
Henry Anderson, returned To her home
in Snow Hill, Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Ella Taylor, daughter Of X.
ID. Taylor, died after a lingering illness
at her home Wednesday night. We
svmpathize with the bereavcd family.
The Presbyterian sociable at Mr..
Morgan Warren's last Friday night
was well attended-nearly fifty there,
and the young people seemed to have
a good time.
The following is list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the Berlin
post office LADIEs-Lay Boon. Mrs.
Annie Fassitt. Mrs Lizzie Gray. LIZZIE
Hutchinson, Margaret Henry, Mrs.
Mary G. Houston, Mrs. f X. Mastin,
Miss Ely Middleton. Jennie Mickels,
Mrs. Sarah II. Purnell. Mrs. VI. +.
Puruell, Miss Lille ID. Quillen Miss
Mary Smathwood - Miss Ida Selby,
Mrs. Orlanta Birch Smack. GENTLE
MEN-F. Baulby. Thoma p Bowen,
Daniel Caihel. John Edward Carey.
VIM. Fooks. Nathan Griffin. Edward
Oaks, \. n. Powell. VIM. Prui,t and
i. Henry White. Severn MURRAY, L. VI.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-10
STOCKTON.

Rev. Mr. Beane is holding revival
meeting at the Porterville NJ. i.
Church. Several persons have profess
ell religion and great interest is being
manifested
MIR. Colona, Il prosperous farmer
near this plac>. had the misfortune to
cut his foot very badly while cutting
timber last Thursday. DIR. J. I. Parker
was summonsed and dressed the wound
and made the patient rs comfortable
rs his condition would admit Of
Mr.. J. Il. Waters has COW Of the
Holstein stock, three years old. which
dropped calf ON Thursday last. the
weight of which at ~ hours old was
30 pounds. Mr.. Waters is very proud
oi his stock and thinks this cannot be
beaten in the county.
Rev. Thomas y. Givan on Friday
last went to his stable for the purpose
pf turning his horse out 10 get water.
When the animal was turned loose it
started down the lane in run. The
gate being closed he tried to Jump
over it, but lodged on the sharp pales.
two of which penetrated the breast
and broke off. The pieces taken out Of
the wounds measured inches. We
/ hope Mr.. Givan may be able To save
his horse for il is valuable one and
at this writing is doing rs well as
could he expected.
While some ladies were returning
from Porterville OF "Wednesday night
last, some one driving very fast struck
Miss Ethel Sharpley with the wheel
of their road cart and Knocked her
senseless. She was picked up, and on
examination found she had sustained
several bruises and a sprained ankle
She is now confined to her bed. all
through the careless driving OF some
thoughtless person.
Mr.. f. III. Taylor's two little girls.
Lucille and Nadeen, are suffering with
whooping cough.
\ number of our people attended
the entertainment at Pocomoke on
Tuesday evening.
Rumor predicts another marriage
in our neighborhood sometime during
this month.
Our oystermen are complaining of
the dull times. They say the only
market they can find for their oysters
is at home.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-10
The Puzzle SO.vcd.

Perhaps M local disease has puzzled and
l'aiiich the medical profession more than
nasal catnrrh. While not immediately fatal
u l. anon. the most nau>cnnS and disgust
Ing ills the flesh is heir Ia. and the records
show very few ar nn cases of radical cure ot
chronic caiarrh hy any of the many modes
ri treatment until the introduction nf Ely's
cream Balm a few years ago. The success
1T this preparation has been most gratifyin.
and surprising. \" druggist is without il.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-10

Purnell StephenL. Smith Charles Q.
Purnell VIM. l.. Smith j. Parker
Purnell Francis H. Smith Alvey w.
Price j. Samuel Station John w.
Philips SamuelJ. Taylor John I.
Pinchin Alfred Truitt BenlaminT.
Purnell James X. Taylor DIR. W \.
Parsons Elijah w. Tilghman Oswald
Parsons VIM. :. TAYLOR Charles ID.
Parsons Gordon Townsend Jas. =.
Pruitt Theo. w. Timmons Chas. b.
Powell George w. Tavlor George NJ
Powell w. Scion Trutt Sidney X.
PAYNE Nansant Vincent VIM. NJ.
Powell Zaduk Vincent John w.
Rowley VIM. \. Vincent e J..
Richardson W. II. Nickers VI. NJ.
Ritchie John \. NickerS Isaac /.
Rounds VIM. |. Nicker> Hampton
Rounds Henry Wilson VIM. :
Ritchic :. X. Wilson I.orie :.
Smith John w. White Edward
Selby Sidney +. White j. Edward
SturglS John l. W hlte j IL.
StraughnDr. W.D. White William /.
Scott Rev Robert Williams Cha>. l..
Spencer A. ID. Wimbroug Jas T..
Shockley Chas. w.
\ petition which read as follows has
been circulated: I'VE the undersigned,
citizens ot Snow Hill. will attend a
meeting in McAllcn'> Hall on We'd
nesday night, the ith inst. at Sc'clock
for the purpose of discussing town I'M
provements and determining what shall
I've done Tor the best interest Of said
town. and request the presence of all
the citizens of Snow Hill To participate
in the proceedings Of said meeting This
petition was signed by ~ persons five
Of whom have since signed the endorse
mcnt of water works and endorsed the
meeting Of last Saturday night.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-10
Black Rot in Sweet Potatoes

The Peninsula farmer is never
without trouble. lie has been both
cred with peach yellows and with
various plaques which effect crops, and
now he is being worried by black rot
in sweet potatoes, which is making lis
appearance in Il threatening way. The
rot is liable To seriously damage II
sweet potato crop and. like the peach
yell"ws. there seems To be no way to
kill IT, The farmers claim that the
disease was brought here from New
Jersey. rs il was not known here until
some truckers from that state came
here and began the cultivation OF
sweet potatoes The only prcventa-
tive known is Ia bc careful III the
selection of the sweet potato plants
and To use none which show the least
sign of disease.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-10

-150 tons of Agricultural Salt for
sale by !. f. Hollond, Milford, Del. m3l
Is tons Cotton Seed Meal for sale
bv J. T.. Holland, Milford, Del. m3l
60 tons Canada Hardwood Ashes
for sale by J. T.. Holland, Milford.
Del. m3l
loo bushels Western Recleancd
Clover Seed for sale by J. f. Hollond.
Milford, Del. m3l
i 1000 bushels Michigan Early
Rose potatoes for sale by j +. Holland,
Milford, Del. m3l
300 bushels No. White Seed
Oats for sale by J. f.. Holland, Milford.
Del m3l
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-10
The Messenger.

~ This paper has the largest a. euia-
tIon Of any paper In Worcester County,
aud Il the officiai paper Of the County.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-10

For constipation and headache, use DIR.
Pierce's Pellets.