Marshall County Independent, Volume 6, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 December 1899 — Page 4

Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order ' or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent cjjw yf i mawwsnoi uncommon VuV.-LjL for a child to be born VlAK? afflicted with weak kidU 3ys$1 i!sj-T nevs. If the child urin- . j ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miserable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- Home of swampRoot. ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. (Cf?eI3nbepenbent CL.AY W. METSKER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. SUBSCRIPTION' PRICE. One Year, $1X0 Six Months, - .75 Three Months, cash, .50 Per Copy, .03 Entered at the post office at Plymouth, Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, December 22, 1890. The British are greatly depressed over the reverses their armies have met with in South Africa. There is plenty of evidence to show that the Boers are ahle to take care of themselves. It is announced from Washington that Senator Bevendge may he made chairman of the committee on the Philippines. If tins is done, the junior senator's trip to the far off country will not have been made in vain. Hon. B. F. Shively will apparently have no serious opposition for renomination for governor on the democratic state ticket. Mayor Taggart, of Indianapolis, will not be a candidate, from present indica ticns. The Carroll County Citizen, pub lished by A. B. Crampton, is out in a two column article favoring the nomination of Capt. D. F. Allen, of Clinton county, for congress on the democratic ticket in the Ninth dis trict. Young Hilton, young Leiter and now young Rockefeller are all on record as squandering millions of their "daddy's" money. How lucky to have such as they ; the inclina tion to spend without such a "dad dy" is torture indeed. It was ten days before the news of Washington's death reached the Boston newspapers. Nowadays news travels the distance in ten sec onds, and it takes ten days for the Bostonians to make up their minds as to whether to believe it or not. Once more Dewey has cause to regret that he licked the Spaniards at Manila. Now the question is being agitated in Washington whether Mrs. Miles will outrank Mrs. Dew ey socially, or vice versa. All of which has a tendency to make Cousin George exceedingly weary. The prize fighting parson of Roy al Oak, Mich., has been congratula ted by a borther clergyman of Chicago, who glories in the ability of a member of the cloth who can fight the devil with his fists as well as his tongue. The Chicago man hopes next time to hear that the Michigan man has "put his opponent to sleep." Mr. Moody's illness is of such a serious nature that it is believed he can never more take the evangelistic platform. His trouble is heart failure and necessitates the avoidance of excitement. He is at his Northlleld, Mass., home and confined to his room. Mr. Moody was stricken a few weeks ago while conducting a big meeting at Kansas City, Mo. The first Lafayette dollar, the unique specimen authorized by congress in aid of the fund for the erection of the Lafayette monument

in Paris, was struck off at the United States mint in Washington Fri

day. This coin will be presented by President McKinley to the pres ident of France. Fifty thousand of the coins will be struck, and they are to be disposed of at a cost of $z each. Whatever the result of the Boer war may be, Paul Kruger is sure of a place in history. No more strik ing figure is now before the world's gaze. lie may be uncouth; he certainly is thrifty. But he has qualities of greatness, and the world has become conscious in observing him that it is looking on one of the great characters of the century. The skill and courage of the Boer in this war cannot fail to win our admiration, whatever our sympathies may be. The leaders of the Boer armies show themselves to be men naturally gifted in war. The conquest of the Transvaal is no easy task. The British soldier is finding the most skillful and determined enemy he has encountered since the days of Washington and Yorktown. Indianapolis News. JlEPl'llLICAN CONVENTION AT PHILADELPHIA. The next national republican convention will occur at Philadelphia, that city having been decided upon Frida-. The vote stood 25 for Philadelphia and 24 for Chicago. Philadelphia pays the republican national committee $100,000. The convention will open June 19, 1900. Chicago blames the St. Louis committeeman. SO Mi Y. LEO A L OPINIONS. Nw County K'form Law Const meal by .Attorney (Jeiieral. The attorney-general has written an opinion in regard to warrants, orders and appropriations under the county reform law, in which he says the general theory of the law, is to confine as nearly as possible, all appropriations and expenditures of the year to the business of the year. Furthermore he says, all unpaid warrants aDd orders prior to January 1 need not be reissued, but must be paid out of an appropriation made or to be made by the county council for the year in which they are paid, unless the orders come under some exceptions mentioned in the law. The attorney-general says, also, that where the statute has created special funds for gravel roads, court houses and the like, the unexpended balance of such funds will not retert to the gen eral fund, January 1. And if there are outstanding warrants or orders issued prior to January, 1900, which with the current expenses of the county, would be in excess of the revenues derived from tax levies, the outstanding war rants or orders may continue to be taken up by the issuance of bonds. County commissioners and auditors, the attorney general says, should bear in mind that no loan or current ex penses can be made except in anticipa tion of the revenues of that year. THK TWKXTI KTII CKNTÜKY. Papal Decree Declare it Will llegln with January 1. In the Roman Catholic world the twentieth century begins at midnight December 31, 1899, according to the text of the decree of the congregation of rites solemnly dedicating the year 1900 as the holy year. The decree per mits the celebration of midnight mass in all the churches in Christendom upon the night of December 31 next. This is a privilege of unusual interest. Never before in the history of the church has any priest of the church except the Roman pontiff been permitted to cele brate mass at midnight on the eve of the new year. All Roman Catholics who desire to participate solemnly in this ceremony are permitted to receive communion at this mass in their parish churches either during the mass itself or imme diately afterward. TIIHK1V J'l'USK IN THK STOVK. An Klkliart Young Woman Lone Her Cash and a Draft, When Miss Ida Miller, aged 19, of Elkhart, returned from a chopping trip Wednesday she laid her purse contain iDg $15 and a draft for $250 on a table and covered it with the paper wrappers she removed from the packages. Her mother, Mrs. Aaron Miller, came in the room, gathered up the papers and purse, not noticing the latter, and thrust all in the stove where they were consumed. A Deceptive Nelieiiie. (lOshen, who boasts of being the only city in Northern Indiana that has succeeded in riddmg itself of the premium evil, is again threatened with a peace disturber for the merchants in the shape of an endless chain coupon scheme by foreign firms, which by the promise of something, almost nothing, allures many unthinking people. The same scheme, if worked by local merchants within their own territory, wuld soon ruin their reputation and their business, as fifteen out of every sixteen persons entering into the scheme must pay for the benefit of the one, hence it can easily be seen that the number of dupes are indeterminate. Each of the fifteen persons must dupe fifteen others by selling them coupons to get the benefit they desire. Goshen News.

WOMEN IN FACTORIES.

Information Contained in lite Factory Inspector's Keport. Factory Inspector McAbee filed his ronnrf tint b tfiA r Airornnr Wiflov IIa ' A V ly Will l - V W . UV1 . A .4 ä V? says that the employment of women and children is becoming the most ser ious problem in ihe labor world. He says the competition between manufacturers is so keen that to save a fraction ot a cent they will employ women and girls. In discussing this condition, he fays it is a sad thing that young women will prefer to work in factories where they do the work of men for little more than they receive for work generally allotted to women in homes. He says it conduces to the loss of "maidenly modesty and those qualities so highly prized by men." Women, he says, are empbyed at sixty-live different industries in this state, ranging from tooth pick manufacture to labor in iron foun dries and tin plate works. "This is unAmerican," he says, "and reminds us of what we have heard of women in mines and shops of other countries.' On the other hand he says much more attention is being given to the comfort of employes than ever before. With regard to wages he says the weekly payment law has caused more fiction than any law on the statute books, and in consequence the inspector has proceeded slowly in the enforcement of it because of a wish to do an injury to neither employe nor employer. He deplores the fact that he is almost altogethe rdependent on the newspapers for his knowledge of accidents that occur in factories and regrets that the last legislature did not pass the law licensing engineers and providing for a boilerinspection. During the last year the department of inspection has received reports from 39 counties, touching the interests of 73,238 employes. Of the appropriation made for the department there remains unexpended ?23o.3. IlLNTKIC MKirrs WITH ACCIDKNT Cliariei Carlwoii Accident ly Stiot by Hirt Neighbor Near firemen. Charles Carlson, a married man, residing six miles west of Rremen, is ly ing in a critical condition at his home with a load of shot in his body, caused by the accidental discharge of a shot gun, in the hands of bis neighbor, a man named Wigins. Last Saturday after partaking of their dinners, the two men started to leave Wigins' home to go hunting, and when yet in Wigins yard the accident occured. Carlson was walking several feet in front of Wigins, who in throwing his gun over his shoulder, discharged it, the entire load entering Carlson's body at the base of the left shoulder. Carlson was assisted to his home, and Dr. Nusbaum, of lJremen, summoned. The doctor on making an examination fouud the lower part of the bone in the shoulder badly shattered and that some of the shot bad entered Carlson's lungs. While his injuries are quite serious, the,doctor has some hopes of his recovery. Chief I'okagoii'a Hook. One of the most remarkable books of recent publication Is "Queen of the Woods," written by Simon Pokagon, the last chief of the famous Pottawat tomie tribe of Indians, settled about Hartford, Mich. The venerable old chief died only a few weeks alter the work was completed, as if it was the closing aid crowning ta?fc of his sad and eventful life. Simon Pokagon was the same grand old Indian chief who was the main orator of the day at the World's Fair on Chicago day, and who was vouchsafed the honor, on hehalf of his vanishing race, of ringing for the first time the new liberty bell. It was Chief Pokagon's father, Leopold Poka gon, who sold to the United States government, for three cents per acre, the site on which Chicago stands, and on which the grand fair was held, with all the vast territory surrounding. Rut the money, even at this price, was not paid in Leopold Pokagon's time, and his son and successor said sadly, not long be fore hia death, that he has grown old trying to get the pay for his people. He visited Abraham Lincoln while president of the United States, and smoked the pipe of peace with Oen. (Jrant while president, receiving thanks from the great white warriorif or Indian soldiers furnished during the rebellion. The Roberts Committee. The committee appointed by the speaker to investigate the case of Roberts, the polygamist, who is trying to break into congress, includes in its membership Mr. Landis, the member from the Ninth district. The committee has held a number of meetings, but so far the meetings have been behind closed doors and little is known of the facts developed. From present indications the investigation may take a wide scope, for if the committee should go to Utah there is no doubt the inquiry will embrace the practice of polygamy in general and will not be confined to the individual cape of Mr. Robert. In this case the senate will probably also be called upon to act. A Surprint. Friday was the eighteenth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hogarth's wedding and a number of their relatives and intimate friends gathered at a meeting point and went in a body to the Hogarth home on North Center street. It was indeed an agreeable surprise and the whole evening was cne of continued pleasure. To He rennlonrcl. The Chicago Chronicle says: One thousand old employes of the Pennsylvania system will be retired on a pen sons Jan. 1st. The officers of the pension fund to be put in operation by this road on that date have nearly finished

Iho wmrlr n f liatinrr t ha honcflpiarina I

The retirements will cause as many vacancies. Mnny of the positions are important and tf.ere is considerable speculation as to who will be promoted. The execution of the pension system is in the hands of the vice-presidents and the comtroller of the company. 1IA1 KKCnitO. Clyl e .Jones. 1 he Moral IVrert Come of ool Family. Peru Chronicle: "During a recent visit some days this week, un legal business to Cassopolis, Mich., A. li. Switzer learned something ot the ca reer of Clyde Jones, confined in the county jail in this city on the charge of having abducted Nellie Merger last August and cruelly and criminally wronged her during the period of two weeks he kept her under his hypnotic power and control. Clyde Joues' pa rental name, as Mr. Switzer learned, i9 Lewis Reynolds, and he has respected parents living near Cassopolis. He is regarded as a moral pervert and social leoper and hi3 crimes ill run to horse stealing and abducting females." A New Hook on the South. There has just been issued a magnificently printed and illustrated volume, 9 by 11 in size, and nearly 200 pages, under the title of "The Empire of the South." It Is without exception the most comprehensive volume ever issued in the interest of any one section, and tells in a most intelligent and interesting way of the raid strides being made by the country east of the Mississippi, and south of the Ohio and Potomac. The Southern Railway is the publisher of this volume, and Mr. Frank Presfcrey, one of the leading students and writers in connection with Southern interests, is its editor. While it is isued by a railway company, it is not in any sense a railroad advertisement, but is only an encyclopedia of the south and all of its varied interests. The volume contains more than 500 half-tone illustrations from photographs, and it is bound in a most attractive cover. The work has been received everywhere with the highest commendations, and has already been adopted as the standard publication on the section which it treats. Copies may 1je had by enclosing 1T cents, the exact cost of postage to Alex. S. Thweatt, Eastern Passenger Agent, 271 Rroadway, New York. llafgaril Ha tlie Tt-ntli. Indianapolis News Bays: W. S. Hag gard's supporters assert that he has se cured control of the political machinery in the Tenth congressional district, and that he will get nearly all of the dele gates from the different counties in the district. The strongest opposition that Mr. Haggard has, it is asserted, is in Tippecanoe county, and it is also asserted that in spite of this opposition he will get a solid delegation from that county. Money In Kainlug Small Onions. During the past year Thomas Lee, west of Warsaw, planted one-tenth of an acre in small onions for pickling pur poses on which he sowed ten pounds of seed costing SI per pound. According to the figures rendered by the Cruik shank Tickling works, Lee received 6108.70 for the onions he raised on the tenth of an acre. This would net a profit of S'JS.GO, or at the rate of 8fJS7 per acre. Who can beat it? Kiin on Wakamsa Itank. A run occurred a few days ago on the Exchange bank at Wakaruea occasioned by a report that Jeremiah Hechtel, the fc AAA m to IB You have used all f I sorts of cough reme-1 I dies but it does not ( yield ; it is too deep seated. It may wear itself out in time, but ? I1 r fr-w "i mm I - L I X 2 I 1 l I ! produce la grippe, i i pneumonia or a serii ous throat affection. I You need something that will give you strength and build! (up thz body. f SCOTT'S EMULSION f will do this when everything J else fails. There is no doubt J about it. It nourishes, f i strengthens, builds up and I makes the body strong and I healthy, not only to throw I off this hard cough, but to ! fortify the system against further attacks. If you are run down or emaciated you I should certainly take this nourishing iooa mcaicinc. i Vxr. and Ji.no, II driiHKisM. I Ml H III H J

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i hoio imu fit. 1 v iiKiut nil paiTinent tor this and looking at this list: LOT ONE Your Beavers or Astrakans, for from 2.98 to $4.(X),

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Cloth Capes have been reduced to the following prices: .$1.2!), 1.78, 1.98, 2.98 and 4.98. Plush Capes, the $7.00 kind, at '$4.9$; the 10.00 kind at G.98; the 12.00 and 15.00 kind, 7.98. Children's Jackets at oxe-iialf of former prices. Xow is the time for those who have not as yet purchased, to get a garment at MUCH LESS than we paid for them. We need money and can spare Jackets and Capes. Klocpfer's N. Y. Store.

Keineniler that we couskier Christmas Iiy as a saon..l holiday au.l win nt open on that lay any inure than we would on Sunday. Our store rloses Saturday night at l:30 and will not open until Tuesday morning 7 a. m. - K. r. K i.oki-i- kk. Mgr.

president, had lost heavily in a speculation. Depositors became frightened and withdrew about S25,O00. The cashier offered to permit an investigation of his books; this was done and everything was found to be in first-class condition, restoring conti 1ence. V. I'. .lackmaii Uort l'r p. The prosecuting attorney of Kosciusko has nolle proesed the case of the state against W. ,1. .1 ackman. Jackman is a restaurant keeper in Warsaw and he was charged with setting lire to the building of a competitor. The case did not look well from the lirst. A I'OOT CKt'TC'If. It's h lal I'lan to I. -an on a liroken Sti k. A man might lean his week limb on a crutch for years and it would grow no stronger, but the moment he throws away the support and makes the favored member dependent on its own resources, that moment will it begin to gain in strength. Does it not. seem folly then, to take a remedy to assist the digestive organs to digest the food instead of putting them in a condition to do the work unaided? It is certainly a foolish and dangerous practice to constantly stimulate the digestion by opiates. Instead of making the stomach healthy they make it weak and dependent on a etimuient. At firet a small amount will relieve, but as time goes on the dose must be increased until the 6tomach refuses to assimilate the food without the accustomed stimulant. Dyspepsia is a diseased condition and derangement of the stomach, liver, and blood. If these are healthy and the blood pure, the digestive organs will take care of the food as nature intended. This healthy condition cannot be secured by the use of stimulants. It takes a remedy that will go direct to the seat of the disease. Knox Stomach Tablets are a new combination of unrivaled remedies, scientifically prepared by the best chemists in the world. They cure catarrh, nervousness, constipation.dyspepsia, and all forms of liver and stomach troubles. A sareaparilla in tablet form that makes of the weakly, sick, and infirm, ßtrong, healthy men and women. A single fifty cent box, containing fifty tablets, will be worth more than gold to the sufferer. Druggists sell these tablets. If unable to secure them, send fifty cents and your address with that of your local dealer to the Knox Chemical Co., Uattle Creek, Mich., and a full sized box will be sent postpaid. , HAIR SWITCH 65 CENTS. HK ttt.LL III HN II.4IM Vtl II II tN t.. any hair al from 65C o $3.25, the qual ot nltrhr thai rf (II al H.iHi to t S.MI. OUR OFFER: r,lt t,,is H1 out "i '"i to uh, inclose a ifiHHi si-l tutmple il Hut rxart h.tlr wunli-tl, ml cut it out as near the roots as possible, inclose our rlal .rlri quoti-d apd 6 rrnla rilra to ay olaic and we will make the a-' rh match jour hair tuft, Ulli hcikJ to you ly iniiil.HKtnitl,anl if you an? not Tf.i-t ly KutlsikHl, return it ami we will immediately ret mill your money. OarHpeelaKKrerrrleeaafollnwai Soz. pwitch 20 III. loiitf, lonjf Htem, 65C; short Btcin, 90c; --R in. Ioiiit, short tem. $1.25; S-oz. 23 in. Ioiik, short stom. SI. SO; 3 oz. U in. Ion. short xtciti. $2.25; 3S-. I". Ionic, short stem. $3.25. MKUIAKAMlK m it mm the hiK'hcMt rraile u th market. Ordrr at anr and tri tbr aperlal Itrlrra. four aiinr; returned If yea are mat rleaet. Writt) for r'rett Catalogue of lair (iiMxls. Address. SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO fine. fhirana. Saara, Uoebntk t a. ara lhreuKhlT reliable. kdlUft, SEND ONE DOLLAR I'nl this ad out and send to ns. stale iitimlwr iiiclii! H'T'imi top f your huirirv seat in front, from titi to out -dde. Mini we ill send this Nunc Top l.y ficlirliHV sunicet lo exninliinl ton. V examine ll al your frrluhl l.-wl, II loiind iH'rleetly salislae arralrxl bargain eer aaw. I. ins that retail m ivimi it.. frelM .real Ol K NI'H III. I KI K, $6.70i "'"H the 1.IMV r.i"-ni iiripni rnarir, mf I rt tu M H rtfr 111 fttrrTn'JiT'"- aftV'".' .JiLtSt.Tp$ A" BUILT TO FIT ANY BUGGY OR ROAD WAGON. Yon enn nt u . m oiiln-'d ininuteM. Made liom oz. Iwd ruldier drill, head and liaek iday lined with No. HX i loth, fide eurtalim linllned. 3 or 4 hlaek jiininned tdeel tiow. JiM.anlieil prop nut, wrought iron shilling rail, imtent l.uttonn. whieh make it adJiiHtalde; full length liaek rurtain Ith irlaxn window, vnlanen front an. I rvnr. IIKDFR TO.IUY. WKITK HK I Kr K Kl .iV I TU (Mil T. Address. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.). Chicago. IIL loeara, naeoura m la. ara laaracajkly reliable Bdltar.) Subscribe for The Independent.

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next week as you will see by choice of all our Jackets in plain black or colors, that used to sell now Choice $2.48.

LOT TWO-Anyand all of our former $5.(X) to $7.00 Jackets in Kersey Cloths or Beavers or Astrakans, now at $3.48.

LOT THREE Any of the Jackets in the store, lioth black or colors, that have been cheap at $10.00 to $15.00, now go at S6.98.

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Means at this store a splendid readiness with the proper ideas substantial items that are most appropriate and most prized. Every year the holiday buying assumes a more practical selection of something useful and beneficial. We desire to make the few remaining days of December important selling days. That we are thoroughly in earnest, you will feel assured when you have given our prices careful attention. We are selling this month all of our Ladies Jackets at exact cost and some below cost. We have just received for the Holiday trade Ladies Fur Scarfs and New Collarettes. Fancy line White Aprons. Fancy line Silk Aprons. Holiday Umbrellas for Ladies and Gentlemen. Holiday assortment Fancy Hair Ornaments.

The prettiest of a pretty handkerchief season gathered here for your inspection exclusive styles dainty elegant ideas that you will be unable to find elsewhere. The prices are little ones, but the goods are the richest in effects. Don't pass us by for we have 1,(XX) other items we could mention.

F. W. BOS A 25c A.3VirLE: DOCTORS INSIST that their

RHEUPMTISPJ. KIDNEY DISEASE I

Swansov Khkpmatic Ci'RK Co.: When ! wrote you for a sample bottlt of "5 DROI'S" my wife was suffering terribly front Rheumatism ami was very discoutaged, a I had tried everything the doctors irescriU-d, even Mending her to Richfield Springs, etc. My doctor is very much f urpriseil at the progress my wife is making, and she is so well that she

(tradk MARK) for Kidney Disease. MARY A. CARBAUfiH, Black Gap, la. Aug. 2V9. Ifff npHDQ'' is the iwvt powerful Fpeelflri known. Free from opiate and perfectly harmlem. O Ultli O It irives almost instantaneous relief, and is a p aitive eure for Kheumatltnit NeliitlcH. Neurntaln. Dyapepali. Itaeknrhe. Aathmia. liny Fever. 4'ntarrh, lm ir1pe( ( roup, Nleepleaaneaa, .ervouaneaa, Nrrvoui and IMeuralirle lleadiachea. Karacbe, Xoolh ache, lleurt WenUueaa, llropa)-. Malaria, Creeping- Numbnftt, ete., ete. qa f A V O to enaMe sufferers to gire "5 DROI'S" at leant a trial, we will end Se cample bottle, Ow UAl O prtaMby mail, forlOeta. A eanle bottlo will eonvlneo you. Alao, larm bottles (S0O do) 1 00. Mittles for -. rkild by us and agents. WASTID la Wew Tarrtlary. WRITS IS TO-PAT. SWAN NOV BIIF.VMATIC CUBE CO. ICO to 104 Lake St., C11ICAGO.

Read the Advertising for Bargains

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J (- IT 29 ESS Ska ESS aw m. mi m - v? vi r5 1 1 S III WORTH BOTTLE UOR lOc. patients use "5 DROPS" for etc. Read the followng letters:

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refused to keep her wam stress and is now doing her own sewing. The doctors Insist on her taking "5 Drop" and assure her tbat it is now only a matter of a few days and she will le entirely cured, and as we are verv well known here, the 5 DROI'S" is receiving considerable attention and praise. I", li. TRICK, Jersey City, N. J. Oct. 13. l!. Swanson RiiKt MATic Ci'RK Co.: I suffered terribly with Kidney Trouble for years, and after using le than two bottles of S DROPS" I am now entirely well and I give "5 DROPS" the praise for my cure. I could not find anything that would give me the slightest relief until I tried this remedy, and I recommend it to even holy as a permanent cure