davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-23

The February (.'Midwinter'O number of
Tie Century, the first edition of which is
$50, 900 copies (the largest number of Cen
tuf5es ever published), contains-bcsides
such notable contributions as General
Grants article on Shiloh-the beginning of
a novel by Henry James, entitled THE
BostonianS, (which introduces the reader to
a characteristic group of the strong
minded of both sexes. Mr.. Howells's
descriptive papers, entitled "A Florentine
Mosaic also begin in this number, with
their accompaniment of etchings and
sketches by Pencil, reproduced by wood
engravings and the "actinic' process. Per-
haps the most timely illustrated feature of
this number is DR.. Beers's paper on Can
ada as a Winter Resort with Sandham's
graphic and spirited pictures. Mr.. How
ells's novel THE Rise of Silas Lapham, =" is
continued. and Miss Litchfield's THE
Knight of the Black Forest" is concluded.
The ''Short story of the number is a l0ng
story by Mark Twain, entitled ''Royalty
on the Mississippi, which, with Kemble's
humorous illustrations. covers twenty-four
pages Of the magazine. Mr.. Stedman
writes about DIR. Holmes in his critical
series ON the American Poets; with this
article is printed a full-page engraving of
an old daguerreotype of the "Autocrat. -
Mr.. Stillman has a brief illustrated paper
on Dutch Portraiture. Poems are given by
c. w. Stoddard, Henry Tyrrell, Edgar
Fawcett. and Gin the ''Bric-a-Brac'' de-
partment) by F. d. Sherman and Joel
Chandler Harris (Uncle Remus). In the
Topics of the Time" are discussed some
practicable political reforms, the condition
of the stage, thc''bloody shirt etc. The
''Open Letter department is omitted on
account Of the pressure of war material.
The humorous Cartoon this month is by
Kemble. the illustrator Of Mark Twain.
The articles in the Wal Series are yet to
be enumerated. First in Importance is
General Grants long expected paper on
'.The Battle Of Shiloh, which is accom-
panied by a large number of portraits and
illustrations drawn from photographs or
minute descriptions. General Grant mar
rates circumstantially his own relations to
the engagement, and gives frank estimates
of general officers on both sides. together
with personal "reminiscences Of the field.
\ supplementary paper from a Confederate
point of view is contributed by Colonei
William Preston Johnston. on his father,
General Albert Sidney Johnston, and the
Shiloh campaign, including a running de
scription Of the battle, of which the writer
has made special study. Two excellent
portraits of General Johnson accompany
this paper. General Thomas Jordan, the
Confederate assistant Acknowledgement at
Shiloh, makes record Of his experiences in
the battle. -Four maps appear with these
papers. Three brief articles are grouped
under the convenient title Memoranda on
the Civil War, the first being an account
by General Fitz John Porter ofthe circum-
stances attending the offer to Sidney Johns
ton in 1851 Of the command of the Union
armies in the field.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-23

We have not notic ed that any one of the
magazines announces a list of contributors
approaching in ability, reputation and
power to interest and instruct, that which
The YOath's Compdnion announces of
writer's actually engaged for 1885. This
year, it offered So, 600 in prizes for good short
stories. 1t secured not only the stories,
but many new writers whose work will be
hereafter utilized. And the price is onlys1.75
a year. Sample copies are mailed free, by
the publishers. Perry Mason & Co, Boston.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-23

With this number of the MONITOR we
close the first volume. For tifty-two
weeks we have paid regular visits to the
homes of our subscribers, the number of
whom has steadily increased since the
first number was issued. We have sought
to lay before our readers, from week to
week, the happenings of our neighborhood
such items of interest OF a general
nature as We could gather, miscellaneous
reading for the family circle, and such
comments upon the affairs of our town
and county, as we thought it proper aud
right to make. 1t is not worth while to
pretend that we have pleased all who have
read or taken our paper. We havn,t tried
to do that. We have simply tried to do
truth without fear or favor, and on this
line We propose to start the MONITOR on
its second annual cruise. Whether we
have mad a good paper 50 far, our
readers must Judge. We shall give you in
the future, as in the past, the best we
rave for the time being. We shall keep
you posted as far as possible in home af-
fairs, tell you what we think of things as
they occur. fight the rum business first,
last and all the time and wage wal on
shams wherever we find them. If this is
the kind of paper you think you want send
in your subscription for the coming year.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-23
Able To Do Good work.

The MONITOR, of Woodstown, comes to
us neatly printed on excellent paper. 1t is
an advocate to the temperance cause and
seems to be able to do good work. 1t
contains news of an interesting character
from all over the State. We wish it sue
cess. -H0peueU (N. J) Uerold.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-23
COwardice Always IA Mistake @.

The liquor vote belongs to and is held by
the enemies of liberty. 1t lisa criminal vote.
1t is a sinful vote. 1t is a vote which sells
out God every time, and serves the devil
with might and main.
There are some things no man can af-
ford to do. Daniel would have lost the
respect of the world if he had pulled down
the shutters or closed the window when
forbidden to worship God in Babylon.
His enemies hated him when the law was
made, as much as they could have hated
him afterward. He was ON the road to a
good nights rest among the lions, because
he walked with God and was not afraid.
The lions were in training to give him
welcome. ward and care. The temperance
vote could have been saved if Republicans
had served their God with half the zeal
they served King Alcohol, and he would
not have left them naked among their
enemies.
Israel, when lie surrendered to Baal,
lost; when he stood true to God went on
from strength to strength. This nation
is not going to sell out to rum, and the
time has come thus to declare.
In free America a man cannot be a true
American, when his opinions faithfully
expressed shall cause him to tremble. 1t
may be his duty to die for truths sake.
1t never can be his duty to live at the cost
of its betrayal.-Justja ID. Fulton, ID. ID.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-23
woopsrows, FRIDAY, JASrAnr %, 1855.

When you see this paragraph marked
with an Y it indicates that your subscrip-
ton expires with the number in which it is
so marked. The paper will be continued
to your address for a few following num-
bers until you LAY had an opportunity to
notify us, if you AVE not already done so,
whether or not you desire to renew
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-23
RENT.


Any reader of This paper who Will send so
one-cent stamps to the Imericda RHra{
Home, Rochester, ". V, before March LIST, 1885,
will receive that handsome paper. postage free.
until January lst, 1885. The Rurat is IL large
in its fifteenth year, and the cheapest farm
journal in the world. The price is one dollar II
year in advance, but the above offer of fifty
cents in postage stamps will be accepted if
sent in before March LIST. ISIS. Send for sam
pie copy, and see what Il bargain is offered.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-23
ASSTGNEE'S SALE
FARM

TIME subscriber, assignee of Lorenzo ID. Pat
/ ten, will expose to sale at public Vendue.
on
Saturday. February 2ist. 1889
In front of the Court House, in the city of Sa-
lem, between the hours OF IL and ) o'clock in
the afternoon of said day, that farm and plan
tation in the township OF Alloway, in the coun-
ty of Salem, on the road from Alloway to
Woodstown, about one mile from the former
place and onc-third of a mile from AllowaY
station on the salem railroad, containing lG4
acres, more or less. all arabic land except about
four acres of uncieared land. The improve
ments are n two-story frame dwelling, Il wagon
house and good-siZed barn, with other small
outbuildings, all in fair repair.
The farm is well located i'll Il good neighbor-
hood, and worthy the attention of persons de
string a home, or seeking Investment. Condi-
tionS ut sale.
JOSEPH S. BROWN.
Assignee of Lorenzo d.. Patten.
Dated Dee. Is. lsS4-Jan23-5t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-23

Clarkson, the aeeuser of st. John. clal-
lenges the latter to take him into the courts
and there let him prove what he knows
about the St. John decker. Those who
want to believe st. John innocent have
long wondered why the case has not been
thus appealed.-W. j. Press.
Perhaps,-we don't say so for sure, but
perhaps-for the same reason that James
G. Blaine discontinued his libel suit, in
which the honor of his wife was involved,
the difficulty of getting justice. &c. &c.
&c. 1t wouldn't be good manners for st.
John to adopt a course which Mr.. Blaine
has pronounced Intellectual.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-23

Some twelve or fifteen papers, nearly
all heretofore Republican, have nailed
the Prohibition banner to their masthead
in Kansas alone since election day. There
are now in that State from twenty to forty
papers all told, advocating the Prohibition
party canse.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-23

We will continue to send the MONITOR
for a short time to those whose subscrip-
ions expire with this and succeeding mum
beers until they have an opportunity to
communicate with us. We don't wish to
stop the paper abruptly i'll cases where the
subscriber desires to continue. nor do We
wish to continue it to those who do not de-
sire it. TO those whose subscriptions are
about expiring, we would say-drop us a
postal, stating whether you wish to stop or
continue, and your wish will be complied
with. We know, of course, when the year
is out in each case, but we don't know
what the choice of the subscriber may be.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-23

An independent Newspaper Of
Democratic Principles, but not Con-
troIIed by any Set Of Politicians or
ManipuIators Devoted TO Collect
ing and Publishing all the News OF
the Day in the most interesting
Shape and with the greatest posi-
bic Promptness, Accuracy and Inn
partially; and to the Promotion of
Democratic Ideas and Policy in the
affairs Of Government, Society and
Industry.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-23

The Reliance fire engine, now the prop
erty of Woodstown, was purchased new
for Salem in 1858, at a cost of 81, 19S.S4.-
Register.
The old Rip is more ancient than We
thought. but she has held her own pretty
well. She has only deprecated 81, 1913 in
the thirty-two years and is still worth the
81 cents.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-01-23
SONG

SONG
DEDICATED TO
Mrs. MARY THOMPSON WILLARD,
(Mother of Frances +. Williard,)
On HER EIGHTIETH JAN. 3, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
VARIOUS CONNECTICUT TOWNS.

WATERBURY -Bishop Mcmahon on Sunday laid the
for a Catholic church cost $4,000
and be known as the Church OF the Sacred Heart.
BRiDGYPOKI-Healtb Officer Walter Goddard having
examined the of city water supply ~ which
much complaint has OF late been made reported yeser
DAY that the OF IN the Is asund
ant evidence that the water II good The brick chin
ney 100 feet high the ownership Of which has been 80
long in dispute between the Water Company and the
Paper Company and which settled by mutual agree
mont last Thursday, placed rollers by tho Water
Company yesterday aud moved to its territory.
WnTos.-Samuel ii. Barnes went to NOrwalk yester-
day inquirng about two strangcrs who had called on
him. -rntlng their possession OF wealth. Wishing 10
lease farm aud trying to induce nn negotiate. He
shown copy OF Sundays TRIBUNE contang the
story Of Deacon John Bankss misfortune and cOnclud
cd that the men named there the same ones who
had been 10 him. Mr. Barnes pays taxes on $4,000
GRi ESwIcH.-Jotham Carpenter, the youth who was
dangerously wounded by his COUSIN jasper W. Under
HILL last Friday and Whose death was orroneousy pub
lished yesterday. was still alive yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
DEATH FASTENED BY EXCITEMENT.
49, M.A,,t;F % QQO Harli lima

Mrs. Anna McAuIll1, OF oJU ItTh IIHtT-st,
from Whalen Bros, of No. 1913 Grand-st Brooklyn on
the lnstalment plan. Failing To keep up her payments
tie Arm sent four mon Saturday morning to her
house To bring the goods back the store collect
some money ON them. The matter was nnally COM
nruIuisrd but the excitement completely Frustrated
Mrs McAulln aud about o'clock the next morning she
died. -, -,
and no in turn, Informed the police Detective Bedel
arresIed Patrick German, age twenty-one, OF No. l6l
North Fourth.st Robert Gourley. age thrtyseven Of
No. 2I3 seyenth-sL aud John Lawlor, age twenty ONE
of No l4O Raymcnast The fourth man, Bird, Is still
st large These men were Identified by grandson of
Mr.. McAul. The autopsy, which was made yesterday.
showed the liver aud other vital organs we're IN an
unsonnd oondit On and that tho woman died from nat
ura causes bnt that death had been accelerated by the
excitement through which size hal passed.
The urisoprrs were arrnignrd before Justice Kenna,
and a formal charge OF manslaughter was preferred
against them by Mira. Cream-r daughter OF the dead
woman. They pleaded not guilty aud were remanded
without ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
HOW MRS BURKE MET HTR DEATH
II !. InnAh nf Mr. Rnrl.n In Ieranv l'ifr lna

INC UCffl OF NNN DUI htsIII JtIsJ NIlf fIIlIH To-
To An investigation by police and her husband j. under
their surveillance The window, through which tho
woman frat supposed 10 have accidentally fallen,
a only fourteen inchss high. sho was roi[bunt
wOmsn and force would have 0een necessary 10 squeeto
her Through the ape ture She d!d live happily With
hcr hushand who "a said 10 ne Incorporate man. on
Saturday night he beat her anc she sought refuge IN tho
anor;nents Of a neighbour Mira Stehoner, at midnight
Her husband locked her out and Nhen ale returned 10
her apadments ~ o'clock on Sunday morning. De re-
suue.i h. reatmcuL Her fourYeArOid son called 10
Ma Gtefencr 70 protect his mother 4. MS fnthar
was beating her. Tho wOman's cries suddenly ceased
aud Mr. sercucr heard more OF them until o'clock.
when Burke discovered on the Sidewalk under
the email open window Of bor apartments on the mira
floor Fer skull was fractured aud her husband could
not be arou after hs dying wife had been carried INTO
the house II T. believed that ne only shamDinE
lie declared that be his wife, TO her man.
Red body being brought IN 1T halfpast IL on Satnr-
day night, when ne went 90 he'd HIS statement "a cOn-
p0sit . that II was l o'clock when Mrs. Burke went
back TO ard her husband began beating her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18

in the Harlem Police Court by Detectives y nomp.
son and Irving, of the Twelfth Precinct. de was
held by Justice Welde to await Otto'srecoyery'
FOR A STREET RAILROAD ABOVE HARLEM RIVE RIVE
The Brosk Avenue Railroad Company applIeu
struct and operate surface railroad from ONE
hundred-and- invent -ninth-st and Harlem hHeI
to Third-ave to the Harlem River Brldge, acIo5iS
it TO North Third-ave.. 20 the southern beueyaiI,
10 Iincon-aye TO hundreds I'D -thirty-iourtn
ST. to Brook-ave., to One-hundred
St to Robbns-ave. to WestchesteT-ave., to Forest
ave. TO Oae-hundred-a acknowledgements, 70
Union-ave., TO Stebblns-ave., ana thence 70 .nS
place of beginning The application was relerieu
TO the Committee on Railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
DETECTED BY the COLOR or HER EYES.

On the steamship ElnlOph Yesterday .WeIc
two buIom Irish girls named Mary Dochey Both we're
expecting their to meet them Que girl had blue
eyes and the others eyes were black Soon afer the
arrival Of the steamer portly woman appeared AZ
Castle Garden aud asked for Mary Dcherty. be name
was called la the rounda and the back-eyed Mary
bounding to receive tho embraces OF her amt
How much We looks loik yer fathers child said the
aunt Wild me- and the two went up toa Hudson
River boat Some ~ Mary. replies and her annrs In.
qniries nado the elder relation suspect that abe haf
been rash and abe said Are eyes blue, ebildf
"No. marin, they are black" replied Mary.
"Then back ye go said the aunt and hack they went.
At the Garden the buseyed Mary produced and she
proved be the right one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
JERSEY CITY.

70 many families made destitute and homeessby
the recent that e1Con lIarde hyes
Tlerney. George w. Clerehew and Colonel John Nc
Anerney have been selected 10 collect clothing furn
ture FOOD aud money " relieve the sufferers.
The City Collector reports that the receipts Of taxes
last week aggrcgat slOOGo 81
Mrs Margaret Rutland died yesterday from burns re-
ceived Saturday by her dress taking nre at stove
Antonio Ferra, an Italian laborer was overcome by
sewer gas while work In "A receiving basin at Grand
st. yesterday. lis condition II serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
TEMPTED BY A BOX OF CANDY.

Justice william A. Lane. OF Jersey City. took eolored
child from Institution IN tis city Two years ago she
WAS then eleven years old aud had been ehristenod
Josephiue Tsey were assured that the child had been
abandoned when an infant. hut on Sunday evening a
coored man and called on Mr. Lane, ami after
introducing themselves Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. said
that they the chid's parents, aud demanded per
snrrender Tue Justice refused and put them out when
they attempted 10 seize her. They went out purchased
box of candy and offered ~ az inducement 10 the
girl. she boted out OF "A basement window carrying
mosquO-net with her. and quickly disappeared
down the street with tho box Of candy In her hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
BROOKLYN.

The funeral Of John b. Hutchinson took place yesse'
day afternoon from his house, No. 7eS 81 MARX
Brookyu Henry Ward Beecher conducted the services
the Rev Mr.. Clapp. OF the Bible Society," an ola se
Mr.. Hutchinson also made some remarks. quatoan.s
from the Plymouth Church sang appropriate selectons
The interment was in Greenwood Cemetery.
Wing Sing age thirty five. OF No Lib Fultons' We
arresicd nv Officer Martins yesterday charge OF as
saut preferred against him by Emma Cole She stateo
that when the prisoners laundry for the WASH
M OF her employer p. J. Blauvel Of No 4s2 Casso-
ave- on sunday, wing Sing locked the door aud took
hold OF her. When she screamed he opened the ooor
nd an e.caped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

National Electric Light Association, Union Square
Hotel. IL IN. 49, -,
Electrical Commission, Metropolitan Hotel. noon.
Monmouth Park races, Monmouth Park, 2@3O p. m
New Philadelphia baseball MATCH Polo GrouDds'
Meeting OF Hohoken Common Council y. IN.
Eewsdsalers' Protective Association Picnic, Ridge
WOOD Park Brooklyn, y. IN.
Races at North Hudson Driving PARK. Hoboken, 2
n m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18

cleverrady now living in the Cove,was once caugftn
the wrong yet exicated herself gracefully She was
trying 20 MIX her first her husbands gift. ana In
her Ignorance had stationed hereef the left II was
near the public road riding by stopped at the
novel sight aud burtod out: Madam, you on the
wrong side OF that cow" IL to her, but her
ready other wit came to her aid. Yes, SIR was her
pleasant reply, but this isn't a she was
raised by a left-handed woman" She cana on con-
queior. Walker Ca Messenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
STATEN ISLAND.

The Staten Island Athletic club viii hold its annual
the members on Saturday OF next week
PORT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are being made for
extensive exercises sunday In the Reformed Church
at Port Richmond. T. T., when tho Rev. James H. Brown
lee will celebrate the hfeth OF his pastoral duties
connection with that congregation. He II now almost
eighty years Of age and has been preacher upward OF
sixty years lie In good health, aud his dscourses are
delivered In a clear mellow voice. lie IL Que OF the most
eloquent and successful ministers on the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIYAL9

Fifth A Uenue HoteL-Governor John ). Mar
mad1ke, OF Missouri Judge George T. Danforth Of the
New York Court OF Appeals John W. Gambler, SI Bos
ton and j. C. Clarke, president Of the Illinois Central
RAILROAD Company Murray Hm H0teEHenry
Ra~le. OF penuByl Grand HoLc-fEoLc,-o
Grorse f. Andrews OF West 81 james Hofc-
Ex-Congressnan John Lynch. OF Maine. Ast'r
HOUSE Governor Joshua l. Chamberlain, OF Maine
-. Windsor Hotet-The Rev. Professor wiltshire, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
IuPRovExEyr IN THE PEACH MARKET

Peach dealers look for u better state OF trade
this week. Last week was one Of decided less. Now
there IL not the former pressure 10 pick run from the
trees as good hardy standards will furnish the supply
henceforwsrd Old Mirons, riea whte- variety,
7JcaS per basket Crawfords aud best other sorts
quoted high. Thrtynve partly nllei cara came from
Delaware ana Maryanc yesterday aud about sixty
expected to-day receipts for the week ending Saturday.
$50 Carloads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18

tried to pass drty, dark. pye-dorar Dill nn, he
promptly called Officer Brophy and had his customer ar
rested and locked up for the Light BIomer was taken
before commissioner Shields yesterday morning and the
commissioner. who has become expert In telling
counterfeis through long experience in examining those
tnat are Drought TO him when complaints are made,
good"
The bill was sent 70 Chief Agent Drumnoud's Office
ana found not to be counterfeit Tic young man I'M
der arrest was promptly discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
NEWARK.

stepnen Belknap. a wollknown nographer, last
nghi was taken ~ the Police Headquarters suffering
from the effects OF eight Dover powders lie seat
10 81. Mchaers Hospital, where his condition was pro-
nounced critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
NRW-JERSEY.

wRRHAwKES.-Annie Hogan. age twenty, in family
Aght struck her father wish AK, infcting severe
scalp wound She arrested but released as her
father declined 10 prosecute her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
NOT A ooUyrgRPgIT AFTER ALL.

G. w. Allen, who keeps restaurant at No.
G3i Thrdaye. thinks that he knows counterfeit bill
when he It. When Patrick Bromer. OF brooklyn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18

MINIATURE ALMAyAd
Gun 610; SETS 649Mooa Moons age ds
HIGH WATER ro-o1L
<.N-Sandy Hook 142iCOv. STAND. l:50lHel gata 3y9
H4.-sandy Hook 2:ls Gov Island 2:I6 He'll Gate 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
Announcements

"BUHACH," THE CALIFORNIA INSECT POWDER,
VIII XIII all the flies mosquitoes In minutes
The most eIternnntor OF koaches Bedbugs
all insects. No poison. Try IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18

Best, cheapest and cleanest-Allcocl's Corn
Plaster IA q sure cure for eorns 10 cents only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
IA Lexlngtou-ave, between 10Th and 30th sss
uours-S 20 l, tol Diseases OF the Nervous system
Genito- Urinary organs Impotence and sterilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18

To those looking for delightful and health.
giving table beverage would recommend Liquid Bread
Pm scans indorse t. Give trial. Druggists and
ksepit