davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-15

TIE Executive Committee af tie state
Editorial 4s1elafign !. eEFleay5rsug 10 p@E-
Ire, arrangements fr . tdp II &ew Jersey
eslit0rz t. tfe Thousand fsles. .n rile river
- Iaareaaee. II tbs excursion cas- h.
brought sb11t : y 81 beyogsi doisJE TX tae
laess ever gisen fy ,I~ ASSOCIATION
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-15

Tie following 4rI<ae y jill siea monet
ot8s regularity ia tsae ii tie anthem
I organs ssat Is Egsid suggest they
h4Fe 4e.Ie4 ana aFe q great deal
II 1s ,gFa ar1d lat15
TAs teEnIAn people aare received 81
bseks III a. their local elections lB tbs
te t8s spring TIE u John move
Be DearsHz - legitimate frn5t-.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-15

SeS Jersey banks ralk ninth .satAeilstof
States in t2e.r 4malat u capital elrcalz-
ton. deposits loans aad discounts The
total capital u LIE banks aggr gzfe over
az. 90 90. circulation 5a-es4 nd3-
vjduai dsB1ets s2s.Ts3.31I.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-15

The temperance campaign Of Mabec and
English at Bordentown, witch has just
ended. was very discouraging to the evan
gelists. After laboring a week and draw
ing great crowds but forty-fyc signcrs to
the pledge were obtained.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-15
we9ss.F aI8a Nlg

When y0a m is paragraph marked
wIth = I48cH marx i indicates tsat E@aF
subscription expires With tAe HnEASr III
Basch Il - marked. TIE paper ~ll DE-
continued - gaslr address fOr few follow
ing numbers until yoa haVe bad an epfor
tnasfg 70 notify ns. il yga lave NOS ALREADY
dgse -. wE5esaer 81 1As+ ssa desire r. re-
mex
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-15

B~UrrEi-P1ime priat 25c 10 SOC: fair zoe 10 &c:
rGll Ice to Isc; common Sc to IGc per lb. Eggs
lGc. per doz. Dressed FouLTBY-spriug Chick
ems 45c 10 &c per ID; winter chicks 9Ge 20 25c
per ID; fowls lac 10 i5c per ID. STOCK
Calves fc - ~ per I'D: sheep Sc 20 be per III:
lambs extra - 10 l0c per lb: Fair a. 10 Sc
per 3D.. feATHERs-Gease choice SOC TO soc per
ID: ducks SO TO zee per lb;tnr1ey 5ciosc perIb;
chickens 81 To sc per ID. G~ANE-sGuabs 55c to
COO per pair; pigeons t9c Ia A5e per pair: English
snlpe ac % 35c per pair: piuycr Sec % a5c per
pair; snappefss e 70 Toe per lb. FRESH Fist
Rock larSe Sc 70 zoe per u: small Sc 10 Sc per
ID; catfish whistle &c 10 So per ID: yellow Sc 10 sc
per I'D; perch white &c 80 So per ID: shad roc
Sle-e7 70 e20.St per 100: bucks $500 to $lG.0G per
~; straight sl4a1 70 si4.nb per 100. FRuir AND
: LIABtEs-ABpigs choice $3.50 to 500 per
bbi; Fair 80 70 $50 per Dbl. Asparagus 15c to
~ per bunch. straw berries i5e 20 5Jc perqt
p4&ages choice $40 70 sLO0 per box; lir 81
q s3.@ per box. Lemons $50 to sA89 per box.
Potatoes rose ana bulEauks GNe 10 G5c per
hnshi mammoth pearl and peerless 55e 10 60c
pef bush; new potatoes southern 500 to SO
per Dbl.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-15
In Good Esee.iGed whisky

An interesting pointer as 10 the way
business wa transacted in this county at
all early day. is found in the first mort
gag recorded in the clerks Office. Tie
Instrument mas recorded IN the year ISIS.
end shows that Robert finds was indebted
to Seymour Couton IN the sum Of $50. 70
secure the payment Of which he mort
gagged lands situated in the own Of Clean.
Il vas given July 81, 1878. and in it Kinds
agreed to pay on the mortgage, on the first
day Of September, Of the same year. $50
gallons of good rectified whisky. Some
OF the older residents Of the country who
were familiar with the transaction. say
that the good rec;iied whisky was
made from maple zap. We suppose our
prohibition friends may find substantial
proof from die record, thai the cause
has made large advances since the days
when whisky was a legal tender. -Ctt-
t0rq91"s Rap1s5Itcou
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-15
Died.

HACkETT.-In Warrington township. May
ION 1875, Frank G., Eon Of Joseph X ard Anna
j Hackett, in his 18th gear.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-15
REPORT

(F tn cou|ditionofth the FIRST NATIONAL BANK
~ 1t Woodstowu. ri WoodstoyF. in the
state - ew Jersey IS the cicsH ~ business.
sd mona 9Th. lSSj.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-15
-PiGILADELpYErA MARMnTs.

CORRECTED EvEaY THURSDAY rs vs.. q. GARRISON
81 SOUTH FRONT 81, PHILADELPHIA
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-15
awful immortality.

Ms Charlotte Smith in her report on
the condition III tbs working thus
describe a yice u congressional influence:
one thousand SIX hundred rum saloons
fash eaf their rad hgfts . entjce the null
titnde. licensed and iostered bg congress.
Police reports SHOW 100 houses Of Hl-faIae-
and G& women 81 doubtful virtue III tie
deparment-placed aud kept there b. con-
gressIoUaI influence. The public time Of
senators and members i ~mogoPolized IN
the waiting roosas IF tie senate and house
b. scarlet r1bed females. and pages dance
attendance HIoa their wishes.
Sle say
washington is Justly depicted As =
place Of Iicent5oIs procligities. More w0-
men are tie victims ii siee than il any
other city i'll tie United @tates- Nice i
isstered ~ government influence.
This Is not only startling: but IT j. iu-
initiating. Ii Washington. we were told
that this va ia. fact. and that ssIue con-
gre,-nsen secured Flace. for flsir eguea-
bncs. ia orler L" nave tacn N tfie city
under 8 screen. isas appears - ia backed
up By Ills official daeunsa:. L 5 high
time T. f-i8Fs.. hlga tiIae u s7eafe a
higher class % character Il our congress
mea a.sd sn1t4,s>. The curse of this com
plie,,y with vice flinders all tr8ly high and
noble afsrm.-D 5aqas P.efz1aeat.f.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-15

Exacutnr's Motto.

Edward j.. Humphreys. ESecutoref Anu Null
deceased. bV direction OF the surrogate of the
count oiS8lem hereby gives notice t8the cred
itoT- ofthe said Ann Null. deceased, 10 bring IL
their debts. demands and claims against tie
estate of ~iid Gvccdcnt. under oath or aiiirIna-
tlon. within nine months from lie date hereof
or they VIII bc forever barred Of aliy &eiio1t
thereof 3saiHst the said executor.
EDWARD Is. III MPIfREYS,
Dated aptii u. isS5-MByI-2m ENecnfor.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05
A Harvest of Switches.

Would you like to know very much
what I've got in this bag?" inquired a
bald-headed skater on Prospect Park
lake.
I'm rather curious" the journal re
porter admitted. I've noticed you
skating around generally in the wake OF
a pretty girl, and once in while you
pick something from the ice and place
it in that bag"
"Well, if you don t repeat what | say,
I'll tell YOU | might as well, for you
would find out for yourself, | suppose.
''Well. to commence with, times are
hard. am out of job and must make
living. I've noticed that pretty girls
generally wear nicer hair than plain
ones. Pretty girls like to skate, but be
cause girls pretty is no rca ION why
she should be exempt from collisions OF
other little accidents which make her sit
down on the ice when she doesn't want
to-"
"What's that got to do with the bag?'
Everything. When girl falls She S
liable to lose some of her false hair. II
she does, she's too excited to notice the
fact or ashamed to pick up the switch.
l glide along, pick up the hair, and ram
it into the bag. There's always mar
ket for good hair. See the point?"
"Yes, see; but are you never de-
tected?'
Every seldom. only work at night
and a girl nine times out of ten is never
going to ask for her false hair when he
best young man is with her. But there's
collision; I'm off. ~. Y. Journal,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05
Life in an African Village.

The busiest time in an African village
IS when the long laboring wains drawn
by spans of sixteen or twenty oxen are
oulspanned on the village commonage
and the UrOuW makes her three months
purchase of tea, sugar, and the inevita-
bic coffee. This latter beverage
is the beverage par excellence ol
South Africa. Coffee Ueniente die,
coffee deceuente die is the rule.
The stores themselves in small South
African village are not the least re-
markable feature about it. Almost
everything that the wit of man can de-
wise for the need of an agricultural pop
ulation is there. There is a silk dress
for the newly married wife, an Ameri-
can plow for the young and enterpris-
ing farmer, there is Remington rifle
Tor the sportsman, and box of pepper
mints for the young kindern. The
amorous swain can purchase bright
saddle cloth to 60 upon his counting
expeditions and a German ring for his
inamorata. The village is astir from
one end to another, and the excitement
spreads even to the Civil Commissioner
or resident magistrate Amid all the
gossip of the village have rarely heard
political matters discussed. Ii tht
Civil Commissioner is comforting cheek
by jowl with worthy burgher it is
generally on the subject of disputed
water ''furrow," or about the misde
meanors of the native servants, Of
oftener still about buck and guinef
fowl expedition. on.-Macmillian'S Maga
| z;1l
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05

enough 10 keep sharp watch over these
beings of feeble intellect. railway loco.
motives do most injury in forest coun-
tries, and the Lumber World inquiries
seriously whether the owners of such To-
comotiyes should not be compelled, in
the public interest, to furnish them with
spark-arresters during the dry season.
The idea that railway companies are re.
sponsible for the value of timber de,
stroyed by fires set from their locomo.
tives undoubtedly has some effect in pre-.
venting legislative interference with
their management; but it is so difficult
to fix the kindling of a forest fire with
certainty upon locomotive sparks, to say
nothing of the obstacles in the way OF
collecting large debts from newly-estab-
lished railway corporations, that the
safer way would be to provide as far as
possible against raising the question OF
responsibility by compelling the use oi
spark-arresters. Against animated in.
cendiares a forest patrol might be tol.
erably effective, but it would be still
more useful to provide in some way fol
the removal of underbrush from the
woodland. Trees by themselves are moi
easily kindled, and the mischief is usu
ally done through the ignition of dry
leaves, ferns or bushes, which burn long
enough to char, and at last to kindlt
the branches of the trees above them. -
american architect.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05
RETRIBUTION.
The Sad Condition of the Man Who Pre-
dlcted an Open Winter.

The Sad Condition of the Man Who Pre-
dlcted an Open Winter.
Some would-be passengers were wait
ing at a station up fn Wisconsn n for q
train which didn't arrive, because it
was buried in the snow sixteen miles
away. A farmer came in, and, after
thawing himself out b. the stove, in
quired of the station agent:
"Ain't yer road open yet?"
He was informed that the road was
ciiectually closed TO traffic for that day
at least Next day he came in again.
The passengers hal dispersed, but the
agent was on duty.
"Ain't she open yetP" he inquired, as
soon as he could pull the icicles away
from the front of his mouth.
CLOSED up tighter than mackerei. !"
The third day he reappeared, took off
his boots to see if his feet were frozer,
and put little sweet o on his frcst-
b tten nose before inquiring:
"Opcn yetP"
"Naw, and amt likely to be before
spring"
Wei I'll be doggonedr' exclaimed
the inQu rcr, disgusledly; "by the great
horned spoon, but this is tough. 1t
sarves me right, though, sarves me
right"
"How's thatP"
wall, you see, it's clear case oI
retribution. That's what it is-retribu.
ton. My well is froze up, the creek on
my place is closed sohd, l can't cut
through the ice on the lake, and my
stock is suf'erin' for water. There's SC
tarnal much snow round my barn
can't git the doors OPEN, and have tc
walk into town, seems | can't get my
horse out. They can't keep the school
house warm and that's closed up. Any
how, my children couldn't git out o thu
house this weather. All the 'taters IL
my cellar is gone, and those | burieC
down in the patch are under ten feet o
snow. I'm out of terbacker, an whel
l went to the only place in town wher'
I've got any credit that was closed up
too, prob'ly because there want ne
trade. By gosh, everything seems t,
be closed up, even yer old railroad
Am expectin' my wife on that train o
your'n that showed in down by Jones
Crossing, It's retribution; that's wha
it is.
"Retribution for what?"
"Why, darn it all, stranger, I'm tn
man that predicted an open winter. -
Chicago Herald.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The population of Afghanistan is
estimated at 100000 aud 100000
of people. armed in the holy cause of
liberty, are (supposed TO be) invinci-
ble.'
1t will be consoing TO the 100000
unarm"d magistrates in Kentucky
that Observation-Disclosures
voyextraordinary Buck was only q
short time ago Squire Buck, and
that the last time he ran he was ev-
erlastingly showed under. Thus be-
ing beaten for magistrate. does not
forever squelch all mans political
ambition, after all.-Capitol.
Oh, the hog: the beautiful hog,
curving his back as he watches the
dog defying the law for his bread
and meat, roaming at large through
every street, hunting, grunting, nos
ing around till the open front gate
is found, with its hinges broken and
ruined quite, by lovers who hung
thcrcSunday night lit won't stay shut,
it won't hang level so in walks the
hog and raises the d-l.-Herald
Enterprise.
Postmaster General Villas may get
a great deal Of personal satisfaction
by changing the names of such post
offices as "Buzzard's Roost,' "T0mb-
stone" and "lIell." /" but if he desires
to spread genial glow of deep sat
isfaction over the Democratic party
he had better miss the post offices
aud change the postmasters. If Mr.
Villas is animated by love for ell.
phonv and mellIfluousness in the
postal directory why does he change
the name of Kentucky post-oflicC
from Mirror to Tuttherheim ?-Com'
mercial.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05
Relief from Malarial Poison.

For six months | have been affect
ed with very serious case Of ty-
phoid malaria. which | contracted
on my orange grove in northwestern
Florida. | tried several remedies,
but ever, thing failed me. Two
weeks ago | purchased bottle of
Swift's Specific, which has proved II
sure cure for this dreadful malady.
had almost given up hope Of ever
being we'll again, for had tried so
many remedies, all of which had
failed to do any good. Would to
God that all the afflicted people re-
siding in the malarious counties of
Georgia, Florida and Alabama would
read this and try the S. S. S. instead
of dosing themselves with quinine
and malarial remedies. feel it my
duty to suffering humanity to write
this certificate, for it may he the
means of many of my old friends
trying this great remedy as l have
done. So strong is my faith IN il
that in every case where the direc-
tions are followed l will guarantee a
sure cure or forfeit one hundred dol
lars.
CHAs. d. BARKER, Publisher.
Editorial Room Temperance Ad'
vocate, Atlanta, Ga.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05
Gruells as a Prophet.
breckenridge Ncws.l


Theworld is upon the threshold 0fthe
greatest commotion that has visited
it since men first banded themselve'
together as communities and Of thost
communities formed nations. That
commotion will be neither social nor
religious. 1t will be war-war Oh
the grandcst scale that can be con.
ceived-war that will involve more
nations, produce greater aud moI
sanguinary battles, and cause more
terrific slaughter, than ever was
known before, or that can even now
be conceived by The most active lin
az nations.
That war will be begun between
England aud Russia within the neat
ninety days. Before this time nexl
year, France, Germany. Italy, Aus
tria, Turkey, Spain, Holland and
Belgium will he drawn into the
bloody vortex. OF all the nations on
the continent Of Europe. the little re.
public Of Switzerland alone will
stand alo0f. Such armies a. will be
mustered the sun never before look
cd upon. Such calamities as will
ensue will appall the stoutcst hearts.
And the result Of il will he an en-
tire wiping out of the present politi-
ral geography Of Europe. All III
smaller German states will be ex-
Iinguishcd Turkey will become a
thing Of the past; Austria and Bel.
GUM and Holland will he absorbed
hv the German empire Turkey and
the Indian possessions of England
will he absorbed by Russia: Spail
and Portugal will be lucky iflhey do
not fall TO the share of France: aud
in the turmoil, ireland will free her
self from the yoke ofBritian. Whcth
er the French republic will perish in
the mad mR'slrom of war. and new
and strong empire rise in its stead,
is matter for debate. But of one
thing our readers NAV BE- assured
this war will he the Armagedden OF
the smaller nations.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05
How the Baby Came.

In the small hours of the morning
Mr. Blanks front-door bell rang vio-
lently. The worthy citizen went to
the door, where he found his man
Michael in a troubled state of mind,
Michael said he had that night been
blessed with an addition to his family ;
that the doctor called in attendance
and had demanded immediate pay
ment for his services. Having no mon
ey in the house he had called upon Mr..
Blank to borrow some. Michael i'm
mediately received what he wanted,
and with profuse apologies for calling
at such an unreasonable hour depart
ed. The next morning Mr.. Blanks
daughters, who had heard the bell
ring asked who 1t was that called SC
late, and they were informed of the
circumstances. "Poor little thingV
sympathetically exclaimed bright
little miss of twelve summers; il
came c. o, D., didn't it?"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05
1T is a Wonderful Remedy"

For many years my blood was in a
bad condition, manifesting its char
acter by scrofulous breaking out
on both my ankles, which caused me
considerable suffering as well as
great annoyance. Seeing the name
of Rev. Jesse II. Campbell, ofColum-
bus, Ca, attached TO a certificate
concerning a cure by Switt's Specific,
| wrote TO him about this remedy.
Ills reply was that ait is a wonder
full remedy" l tried it and found
the action very much as described in
the directions. | used about one
dozen bottles, observing steady and
almost daily improvement from the
start. / was entirely cured Of this
disagreeable and distressing disease.
That has been nearly year ago, and
[ find no signs of the disease return
ing, and am ready to testify with
Rev. Mr.. Campbell that Swilts Spe-
cilic "is a wonderful remedy"
II. NJ. r.
Charleston, S. G., Feb. 5, 1884.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3
Atlanta Ga.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05
Just a Family Affair.

"Dii you make that, papaP" inquired
Johnny SIN 'thers.
Yes, my son." replied Mr.. Smithers,
f.satisfacto on and paternal prid,
bcaming from his countenance.
AN You made it all out of your OWL
head papa9"
Yes my SON.
"Really and trulyP"
johnny interrupted Mrs. Smithers
IN an icy tone Of voice, ''you will offer
be surprsc scd, as YOU grow older, to learr
how many curious things can be made
from wood"
And then SIN theirs felt cold chill ruI
down his back as he remembered tina
hal not stopped at various stores oil
his way home, as directed, to get spoo
of silk twist. paper of needles, a boz
of maj ches. a pound of coffee, n pape
of tacks. some sausage, pound OF but
ter and one or two other things whicl
he could not just then call to mind
Oil Citv Blizzard.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05
FOREST FIRES.
An Astonishing Assertion of Losses by
Forest Fires.

An Astonishing Assertion of Losses by
Forest Fires.
The Lumber World makes the aston
ishing assertion that the loss to this
country through forest fires is now not
less than $3O0,000,O00 a year, simply
through the destruction of available TN
ber, without counting the additional
loss from the annihilat,on of the young
growth and the seeds scattered on the
surface. and the scorching OF the ground.
which often renders it sterile for gen
Grafton. This enormous sum, about
equal to the interest on the public debts
of all the civilized nations of the world
combined, is, according to the report Of
experts, annually thrown away forever
by the people of the United States, with
out the smallest return in the way oil
comfort or satisfaction, but, on the con,
trary, at the cost of many lives ever,
year, simply through the carelessness o.
boys and hunters, and of those more in
telliGent nersons who ouRht to know
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05
Conrad N. Jordan,
Treasurer Of the United States.

The date Of Mr.. Jordan's appoint.
ment TO succeed Albert L. Wyman as
Treasurer of the United States, is
May lst. Ii the reader will take the
trouble to examine Il Treasury note
from his pile" he will find the
Trcasurcr's name at the time of its
issue from Washington, legibly
written on it. On and after the date
May lst one of Mr.. Jordan's duties
will be thus TO adorn new notes with
his autograph. Ills Office is highly
responsible one. lis incumbent is
charged with the custody Ofallpublic
moneys rereived into the Treasury at
Washington, or IN the sub-ireasuries
at Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Charleston, Cincinnati,
81. Louis and San Francisco, are in
the repositories aud depository banks.
lie disburses all public moneys upon
the warrants of the Secretary of the
Treasury and upon the warrants Of
the POstmastcr-General. Within the
scope of his duties are also the issue
aud redemption ofthc Treasury notes.
lie is agent for the redemption of the
circulating notes of national banks,
and of bonds held as security for
public deposits is custodian Of Indian
trust funds aud agent for paying the
interest on the public debt, aud for
piying the salaries of tie members of
the House of Representatives. Uncle
Sam pays the by no means eXtrava-
giant salary of six thousand dollars .
year for the performance Of these
duties, which maniiestly requires an
ability gained bv long experience and
natural adaptation.
Mr.. Jordan has both. The greater
part of the iifly-twO years of his life
has been spent in banks or other
financial centres. lie began at the
foot Of the ladder in New York city,
rising. in his first place namely, al
the Hanover Bank, to be general
bookkccpcr of that institution. Ills
next engagement was at a bank in
Fi,hkill. The Third National Bank,
New York, was started in 1864, with
Mr.. Jordan as Cashier. In 1880 Mr..
Jordan became Treasurer of the New
York, Ontario and Western railroad
which position he resigned yeaI
ago. Since that time he has been
working hard oua scheme, as YET
unsuccessful, looking to the establish
ment of Il Clearing House, with op-
erations covcring.thc whole country
The bill Incorporating the company
having the matter in hand has moi
yet been passed by the New Iorl
Legislature.
During his business career Mr.. Jor
dan has exhibited great ability il
linance. or late, by the request o.
Secretary of the Treasury Manning
he has been engaged in the simpliIi
cation of the methods of the Treasur
cr's Office. His ambition is to ST
present its affairs TO the public
that the average citizen will appre
hend them clearly, aud without diff
ticulty.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05
Fifty Thousand a Year.

To be sure. You've "only got a
cold !" "only a cough" "Be all over
it in a few days" "Don'tworry about
me-" Well, we won't. But $4,000
people die every year in the United
States from consumption. And every
soul of them began in that way. Bet
ter stop it now with Parker's Tonic.
This remedy will expel the cold at
once. mayl-lm