davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-20
An Arm islice I'm the Fish War.

A conference was held in Lafayette
Hotel. Philadelphia. on Monday even
ing between Gov. Albeit, Attorney
Gen. Stockton, and Assistant Attorney
Gen. johnson, representing New Jer-
sey and Gov. Stockley and Attorney
Gen. Paynter representing Delaware,
with a view to the adoption of some
plan to prevent further trouble on the
fishing question. The recent arrest at
Port Penn was discussed and the New
Jersey representatives objected that
they were made within the 12-mile cir
Gle, in clear c~ontravention of the pro-
hibitiou of the U. 5. Supreme Court
injunction. Gov S~tockley replied chat
the arrests were made for offenses COM
mitted outside of the 12-mile circle
and that Delaware authorities had the
right to make the arrests for such Of
Tense in any part of the State. Upon
this statement the new Iepresentat.ve
urged no further objections. The in
Junction was issued to secure jurisdic-
tion for New Jersey over the river
eastward of the channel within the r.
mile circle. The claim was also made
that the waters Of the Delaware river
and bay between low water mark on
on each shore are navigable waters of
the U. ). and free to citizens of the
whole country to sail over or fish in,
but not much stress was laid on this
claim at the conference.
The following agreement was arrived
at with the understanding that it shall
remain inforce until the U. S. Supreme
Court passes finally upon the iurisdic.
ton Of the respective States over the
river and bay: That the Jersey fisher
men ara not to fish west of the chan
mel, the channel itself TO he open 10
the fishermen Of both states; the Port
Penn Teplevin suits in the U. s. court
are obe abandoned; within the r.
mile circle the question of Jurisdiction
to remain in Statu quo until the U. S..
junction be IA sed; the point where the
river ends and the bay begins to be de
termined by the Attorney Generals OF
the two states
On Tuesday II. J. Layton, who rep
resented Il. j. Torton and Belford &.
Wood'weut TO Wilmington when the
trial was expected to come off, but
we're informed it WAS abandoned. Mr..
Wood Re covered his bail and cost of
Justices trial, $40 through the inter
cession of GOV. Stockley. Mr. Torton
will be at a considerably loss as lie
expected to recover damages if the
State had pushed its suit.
The agreement made that Jerseymen
be not allowed to fab west Of the chan
mel is considered Il complete surrender
to Delaware of what she LAS passed her
recent law to effect; namely, the driv-
iRgofthe Jersey sturgeon men from fish
ing en- the Delaware flats off Bowers
beach where they have always ished
before this year. Thiscut the sturgeon
industry in two, with the head and
trunk in Delaware and the tail in New
Jersey. AZ emigration of Jersey stur-
e fishermen who exc pit to carry on
the business successful may be expect
to Delaware in another year if the
agreement is carried out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-20
Wealth to IFS Owner

To do what we expect OF the sch it must
be in good order to receive and dispose OF the
food we put into it. Health of the stomach is
wealth to it's owner. An unhealthy stomach Is
a frightful evil. Happily it is an evil which can
be rectifed. Take the trouble in time, and
use "Aromanna.'' This remedy will leave a
clean stomach, and make the organ capable
ofhealtby acton. Price 25 aud IS cents. Sold
by ALL DRUGGIST AND DEALERS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-20

James G.. Murphy has received a
pension.
The grounds for Geo. Stanton's new
house were broken on Monday.
The county has 1876 school children,
lO5 of which are colored.
Potato bugs are numerous inspite OF
the frequent dose Of Paris Green adj
ministered.
A telephone line will be erected be-
tween Woodbury. and Sw~edesboro. 1t
will be completed in about a month.
Border Danser has moved his phota-
graph gallery from Clayton where it
has been since last fall, into French's
grove.
DR.. d. Garrison, formerly of PeLns-
vile, has moved into town and hung
out his sign in front Of Mrs. Bilder-
bucks.
David Guests l,ons9 in which w. ii.
Denny lives is being repaired by having
new rafiers and roof with an y Win
dow front,
Street lamps have been erected on
Franklin street to Tighten the path of
Church goers and prevent any more
accidents.
On Tuesday evening Andrew Hunter
a lad about 16 years old, who lives at
s.. J. Hurff's, was wounded in the leg
above tie knee by the discharge Of IA
toy pistol he was handling.
John Summerill & Bro. have broken
ground for the extension of their build
ing near the corner Of Main and Penn
streets for the increased demand for
shop room.
Geo. Mulliea, of P~edricktown, was
stricken with paralysis on last Friday
week while at prayer meeting. lie
died Monday morning and was buried
Wednesday, aged 10 years.
The latest remarkable production in
the way of hen fruit is an egg produc-
ed by a hen belonging TO Mrs Sarah f.
Milford, of Alloway, containing eleven
yolks, one of ordinary size, and ten
small ones about the size of q large per,
The grass crop is very light this year.
Those few who have grass for sale will
no doubt get good prices. Lemuel
Cochran has a grass sale this afternoon
on his premises on The road leading to
Auburn.
The members Of Nikamis Tribe No
~ Imp'd o. r. NJ. are by order of the
Tribe requested to be present at the
kindling Of the next council fire, June
%, as business of Importance to each
will be he brought before the council
for their consideration.
The Pennsgrove W. C. T. U. is in a
iourishing condition. Two new men,
hers added this week. The Union holds
Il public meeting every Saturday even
ing in st. Pauls Church to which all
are cordially invited, Two more of
our townsmen signed the pledge at the
last meeting.
The steamer S. A. Mccall will make
an excursion to the old camping ground
at Beverly, on Monday, June 29th, I'M
der the auspicies of st. Pauls NJ. E.
Sunday school, leaving Pennsgrove at
A. M. and returning about Z p. NJ.
This will give our citizens the rare OPP
portunity to enjoy the beautiful seen.
ny along the Delaware above PhiIadeI-
phia and the pleasant time anticipated.
All are cordially invited to come go.
See posters.
The NJ. p. church at Bridgeport
cleared s1a2. As at the recent festival;
old stone meeting house festival S95;
Centre Square took in ss5. There wa.
a break in the bank which submerged
the causswax and cut of the Pedrick.
town patronage.
Opinion Of Druggists and Dealers.
Dr.. l. d. Collier, salisbury, MIDI write
"Ayolaana" and -6wis akaln' are eel
LnSwal IA fan ~ Iknoease living ~sas,s1ac
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-20

Balance at settlement S6343 Sc
SALEM, n. j, May 20 1885,
To the Honorable Board of Chosen
Freeholders of the county of Salem:
SIRs: We, the undersigned, a COM
mittee appointed by your honorable
body to audit the accounts of w. w.
Acton, County collector, beg leave to
report that we have examined the bills
and vouchers held by him, and find
them in all respects correct.
FRANKLIN BRADWAl.
RICHARD NJ. ACTON. JR.
CHARLES r.. BURT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-20
d1anamaker's
PHILADELPHIA, june Il. 1885.

PHILADELPHIA, June Il. 1888.
Why sell goods for less than
their value? To sell them.
Why sell them for hai,2 Why
throw away SO large apart Of
the money? To sell them
quickly.
Why sell them 50 quickly
Various reasons. To bring here
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-20

Big! big. big! big! blg--blgger
yet-biggest! Bigger than big
gest! It'll stay biggest There!
\ stunning accent cotton
dress-stuf for 10 cents a yard
Is it stunning? 1t is very mark
ed. Not everybody wants to
wear it. But they who do like
it, like it very much indeed.
No, it isn't stunning-it's
breezy; it's bright; it's light in
look, and stout in fact; it's a
dashing rough-and-tumble stuff
for the sea andmountain, where
the air is strongand cool, where
the spirits are free and uncon-
strained, where manners are
easy, where real proprietyrules
as rigidly as ever but Mrs. Grun-
dy's power is gone and forgot
ten.
It's as bright and easy and
proper adress-stuf as any that
skips the sansd or climbs the
clihs-lt's Tennis stripes! inch
wide and three-quarter-inch-
wide; these colors:
uayy-blue, and cream
garnet and cream
cardinal and cream
brown and cream
black and cream
A bit of history. When Ten
mis- stripes began, they came
from Scotland at fifty to seven
ty-hve cents a yard. Then the
Yankees made them at twenty
hve-not exactly the same
the Yankees beat the Scotch.
Now Tennis stripes are as nice
and launty as ever. They hav-
en't gone down in favor; but
one particular Yankee mill the
other day had a little lot OF as
pretty and perfect Tennis stri-
pes as ever you saw; and no.
body happened to want them.
Perhaps it was late. He were
| Just in the nick of time. Isn't
it odd that merchandise tum-
| bles out of the sky so?
New, fresh, perfect Tennis
stripes that nobody dreams OF
getting for less than twenty
FIVE cents a yard for ten cents
Enough for several days at
least,
Northwest from center.
Cashmere shawls, at $50:
not 50 coarse as you think.
cream, peach, sky blue, navy
blue, cardinal, crimson, drab,
gray. Finer, ofcourse, up tC
s.; and French chudda, S. tc
SIS.
1885 theStnut, second foor. rake car
Dusters.-The buster fol
least money just now is of G
ham, gray c~hambary, Is cents
The price is too little by half
We have but few and shall
have no more for the money
Linen are next, 81 to 81; bu
linen are not so popular lately
Mohair are better, 81 to IS
unless money is plenty, ther
pongee, IS and $40.
1891 Chestnut.
IoHN WAN MAKER,
Chestnut. Thtrtcentn and Market stress
and CtY-hail square.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-20

two million people a mont
when trade is said to be dull
To keep trade lively; to banisl
dulncss. Sometimes we buy
for half; it's fair, then, to sci.
for half. The faster we sell
the more we buy; and the more
We buy the cheaper we buy.
Sometimes we get "stuck" as
the boys and merchants say;
and then we are glad to get our
money back. But the best re
ply includes them ALTO make
the resort for every citizen,
every neighbor, every visitor,
every traveler-to make it the
talk of the town and country
to make our people say in Bon
MarchG, in the Louvre, in
Whitley's, 1T isn't like Wanna
makers.
But we seek a larger result
than mere notoriety. We mean
to have it understood from one
end of the land to the other that
here is the place to buy, not
only because ones money goes
here, but also because
the things we keeparenew and
fresh and sound and right.
Our name already stands COR
a certain forwardness in tral e
mean to have it stand for
thoroughness every way, We
mean to have statesmen saying
over their counters a thousand
miles away, as they say already
in Philadelphia, Wilmington,
Reading, Trenton, Harrisburg,
Ne sell our goods on
II anamaker principles"
There's a higher aim and a
reach than the sellingof
tor little. 1t is to have
whatever we sell reliable, right.
Ne fixed that aim and set that
reach when we made the rule:
Bring hack a0hate0er yen getJ
rathe,> haze the money yoW
raid for ii. If we honestly hold
to that and manage our bust
ness capably, we know the
country is ours.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-20

The Loan Committee respectfully report
to the Board of Chosen FreehOiders OF
Salem County, that we have examined
the above report of John p. Flynn
Treasurer If the Surplus Fund of Salem
county, that we have also EXAMINED
carefully and separately every security
bond and voucher connected with said
report, and that we find them correct
in every particular. We further certi-
fy that the said Treasurer has exhibi-
ted to us the cash balance of S2253, IS.
JAMES BUTCHER,
RICHARD NJ. ACTON, Jr.,
DAVID MILLER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-20
CHURCHES.


FMASUEL tBrlck)- Rev. ". Margerum
Preaching ~ A. NJ. and 10 7. N. Public
prayer meeting Tuesday evening ~. meeting
Cunningham. Thursday :yening 7.45.
SUNDAY School at 2.3op. NJ, Rev. W. Marger
YIN superintendent
~. ~PAUL's.-Rev. G. Min.
Preaching at 10 A. NJ. and las r. NJ. Pubiie
PRAYER meeting Tuesday eyening at *. Holt
ness meeting, led by Mrs. Louderback, Thu RS
"% Sunday Tls steheol at 2.aO P. @. S. n. cap Super
~intendant.
WoHsN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every saturday evening In 81. rsnIs
Church at T.4j. Mrs. j. ID. Iorton; IreSident
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Rebe Thenlp'
SON.
METHODIST PROTESTANT
MARINERS BETHEL.-Rcy. John L; watson.
Sunday school at loA. NJ, David Simpkins
s'P s1aneeiSea az 2 and 80 p. NJ. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening and Glass meeting
Friday evening.
SOCIETIES.
PARADISE ENCAMPMENT, No, A, 1. o.
o r. Meets on the lst, and Bird Friday evenings
of every Month"; in Odd Fellows Hall; m,
G. r, I'd. Barnart II. p, J. {. Murphy !. W..
aIeqs., Jacob Featherer; J. W. Isaac D. HiI-
man Guide, ), 7. Layton; Isl; WIN luSsey'
r. c. r.: and w. b. Lloyd &c. L,
pFNX,s GROyECONCIAVT No. a, 10.
u meets eyery md and 4th Friday Of each
month in ODD Fellows Han, at "a O'Clock.
Irehon. 5. NJ. Denny; Provost, L. Harker;S,
ID. Archon, Z. r. Smith; Financier, &. 5.
Alile Secretary, W. +. Yeager.
UNION LODGE, No. IS. X. Of P, meets every
Wednesday evening in odd Fellows Hall
r, q. j. v. Clark; O.. O.. J.p,. WhltsEef; =
r. " p, Denny; P. e.. DalDow; NJ. of f..
81. Hvltnn; Moi F., W. S. Avis; of R-&S.,
j. Y. Clark; NJ. at A., Geo. Jordon l.. Co., Johh
Cook .. a., f. b. Paulin.
SATURDAY, lime. &c. 1856.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-20

W. L. West Druggist, Marietta, o. says
''Aromanna' gives good satisfaction in this
place.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-20

All the latest Books, Periodicals,
DAILY, WEEKLY, SEMI-W and
MONTHLY PAPERS, MAGAZINES and
HYMHALs, PRAYER BOOKS, BmLUs,
&C., can be had at or on short notiUe,
by applying at
W. F. WALKERS STORE,
or of
GEORGE n. SMITH, Gen1 Agt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-20
DT1AWARR River Il q.
POST OFFICE

Mail from Philadelphia and intermediate
places arrive daily, lexcept sunday at 9:5i a;
n and O5 and III D. m. hail closes at $3.50
n N 80 4. m. Valuable aud letters register
on application. Fee, 70 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-20
To CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser havingbeen permanently euredi
Of that dread disease, Consumption, by a sim.
pie remedy, is anxious to makeknown to his fell
low sufferers the means OF cure. To all who de.
sire it, he viii send a copy OF the prescription
used, (FREE,l with the direction for preparing
and using the same which they will find a sure
CURE for COUGHS, COLDS, CONsUMP-
TION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, sc.
Parties wishing the Prescription, will please
address, Rev. E, A. WILSON, 1874 Penn st.,
Williamsburgh N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-20
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

-N " - ~ ~
,itc0ntAins lists OF newspapersand estimates
ofthe cost OF advertising The al verttser who
, wants 10 spend one dollar, 1nda IN 1.-THE In.
~iforlnstion he requires. while forhim h VIII
Invest one hurdrerl thousand dollars In al.
vertising. u scheme Is indicated which VIII
meet his every requirement., or eau DC made
10 dos % BIZ slight changes easily arrteeR0x bycoT~
YcSpoadsHec. l49 editions have been tssued-
Sent postpaid. 70 any address for 10 cents.
Write to GKO. u. ROWELL e CO..
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING nUHEAU.
losprlees 81. Printing House Sql, New YORK
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-20
Total am. of Go, certificates, So, OO7 "A

Vh.
Ihaye the honor to report that the
Fund il, 9 been Misunderstanding the
past year without any expense what
eve
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-20

" To calf sold % II
=" To pensions returned II t
a." To steward for goods sid 26 &c
g." To corn sold 1O6 9t
1886.
Feb I'd To W " Acton county c 10000
" To board J Baliinger 81 60
To pension of u Nelson "A uU
=" To steward for goods sold II 80
" To wheat sold ) -
= To lard sold o.
" TO cider sDld : ~
Nav 4th To w w acton county $3.50 90
. : 30
" To wool and calves sold 50 Il
" To oats sold - w
" To Z Nelson pension - 10
" To cash from y Bennett s %
" To hay sold 80
" To sale of old mill ~ "
" TO steward for goods sod % 81
CIR. S7.297 50
BY stock 1923 y
" shoes % oZ
" repairs Il3 "
{. fertilizers 1s5 20
" stewards salary 900 w
" labor paid 10y steward I3I 70
:" incidental expenSee ~ "
g agricultural impl'ts machin go %
50 coal 800 -
drugs and fixtures lI6 70
"tobscco ~ 10
4. nrovi,ions 206 o.
- groceries 5l4 81
pensions 1860 80
g. trustees fees 21S 90
dry goods and clothing 1913 81
- u:dertakers II 90
" physicians 120 90
" oyerseers fees 81 go
" blacksmiths & wheelwrights lib 63
g salt lay 80 -
g seeds As o.
q secretary's fees Is 90
4" ~treasurer's fee % %
S7,297 50
PRODUCTS OF THE FARM
10 loads Of hay
308 / ushels potatoes
100 bushels ORR
800 bushels wheat
500 bushels oats
STOCK KILLED FOR II HOUSE.
II sheep
6 beeves weight 1895 pounds
% hogs weight 9470 pounds
CENSUS.
No Of inmates now IS
Average for the year 70
Number of births )
Number of deaths 10
To the Board of Chosen FreeholderS
of the county of Salem,
ftrNrop, ExrEN.- No Tho ppJHrsiU,ai |
a committee appointed 10y the THUS
tees of the Poor of the county If Sa-
lem. to audit the accounts of George &.
Waddington, Treasurer, having exatn-
ined his vouchers and have found them
correct IN all respects.
Salem, n. j., Nay 9Th 1885.
GEORGE L. FRIES,
EDWARD LA WRkNCE,
CIIAS. ". CASPER,
Committee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-20

Howard Sullivan 16 10
J Vanneman services 4
G Kelly sheriff expenses
procuring scatfold ex-
pressing it, materials 30 70
IFS 63
294 C Kelly sheriff services
executing II Sullivan $50 90
w \ Smith livery Prosecu-
tor Shape 2S6 w w Salem 2 80
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-20
DIRECTORY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Per Year $3.50. In Advance si.25.-
M subscriptions ontsfde OF the counp
az rlust be paid strictly tl advance.
Advertising Rates made known On application.
aIfuuLr cory OF RECORD seat by request.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-20

Total county bonds, $1,000 90
BY amount OF surplus Revenue held
by county of Salem on certificates as
follows:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-20
L S.

SATURDAY, JUNE, 20, 1885.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-20

A telephone line will be erected be-
tween Woodbury. and Swedesboro. 1t
will be completed in about a month.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14
THE INDIANA
STATE SENTINEL
1885 FOR THE YEAR 1885
The Recognised Leading Demooranc
Newspaper OF the State.
8 PageS...56 Columns
The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly
In the West at only
ONE DOLLAR.

As heretofore, an incorporating enemy
of Monopolies in whatever form appearing,
and especially to the spirit OF subsidy, as
embodied in the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14

The origin of the formula upon which
Mishler's Herb Bltters is prepared is Ger.
man and dates back 200 years. Joseph 2.
West, druggist, of Turner, DuPage County,
Illinois, writes: I'VE have large German
population, among whom / find your bitters
pepsia and all bowel disorders. Doctors use
The medicine IL their practice as 3 tonic aud
appetiZer.n
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14
TX eERIFNCE.
Inc iewv cool hIeh Wav

Along the dewy cool highway
There srfpped q maid who gayly sung:
A wit3ered crone. grown Old aud gray,
Looked on and sighed, Il once was young"
Upon the maiden's lovely face
No shadow lay Of grief or care,
But only tender thoughts faiLt trace;
The old cried. 81 once was fair"
When Just at eve the maid returned
A layers steps we're unreproved.
Nor was his fervent wooing sparned.
The old cr0ne croakec. = once was loved"
Adelaide Ciley Waldron.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14

one say She was lifted up In James stron
arms and carried again into the house.
"She never did such a thing before" she
whispered. do not tell anybody"
Matilda had left the room.
"My darlingip said James, caressing the
girl, who now felt too happy TO be hurt. I'm
a few days you shall be safe from every one
eYcenf vnlr hnfhand ~
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14


KnOw-A Physician saves an Engineer.
TAUNTON. Mass.
DR.. David Kennedy. Rondout, n. Y:
DEAR SRI am an engineer on the Old Colony
Railroad, and run the Fall River boat train be-
tween Fall River and Lowell, residing in Taun-
ton. For tea years l suffered everything but
death from dyspepsia. Often had such binding
sick headaches that I could scarcely see. I think
this was due partly 70 Irregular habits OF eating.
and partly TO the jar of the engine. Sometimes
my head would snap like neuralgia and again
the pain would settle in my eyes, which would
feel as big as mans fists Ny breath was very
tered myi stomach. In fact my stomach felt as
though 1t were a great raw and sore surface. and
what sgony II save perhaps you can imagine.
In the summer and fall OF 1876 when We had the
heavy centennial travel. the constant jar brought
on acute ATTACKS nearly every week, and
thought should have TO leave the road. Bat
kept at work until the next spring, when ! grew
so much worse that could virtually eat nothing,
and concluded that my labor, and my life, too.
Remember. that I had tried every medicine
heard of. ana had been treated by some of the
best physicians in Taunton ard Lowell At this
critical time DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVOR
TIE REMEDY was recommended to me. 1t was
new 10 ne, and with my experience OF medicines,
you can easily forgive me for saying that had
not partiele.ef faith IN II.
! had taken Il out a Few DAYS wren began TO
stomach, and the swapping pains left my head,
and soon was all Tighi, and have been ever since.
Il is the Only thing that ever did me least the
| good. and it drove every ache, pain and diScom-
| fort completely out OF my body Now / keep
KENNEDY FAVORITE REMEDY With on
ny engine, and IL goes wherever 90.
Why, bell We FAV0RlTE REMEDY will cure
| anything. One night, while ago. John layton.
an engineer who runs the main line boat train
| bonn Boston came on my engine sick as death.
| He was worn out with wos had high fever, and
YVES so nervous he almost broke down cry
Nonsense, JOHN / said. "cheer ND. I've got
| something on my engine that will set You No 10 d
| jiffy." took out my bottle of FAVOKITE REM
EDI. lifted his head snd gave him q good dose.
| he went to bed. Two days after l saw him look
| inc as healthy as a butcher "Dan" ne said,
what was that stuf you gave me the other
nighrf" 1T was DR. DAVID KENEEOH'S FA-
| NOR1TE REMEDY, .Rondout, " Y" said /.
| "Wen. don't care whose Remedy Il is, It's the
| thing for man on q railroad" So say we all.
Yours, etc, DANIEL Fits
This preparation goes 70 the root OF the disease
| by purifying the blood and rousing every organ
into healthy action 1t is useful at home. shops
| In office-everywhe
d.. David Kennedy. Physician and Surgeon
! Es-eoEi. :. =.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14
The Learned and Eminent scholar.

Adrew ID. White, President of Cornell Uni
versity, Ithaca n, Y, writes under date
December ,, 1884: "Long experience has
taught my family to prize Ponds Extract
very highly and TO regard ii as one OF the
absolute necessities of housekeeping" Such
testimony should induce al families TO st
least try Ponds Extract, an invaluable
remedy for al pains and hemorrhsges
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-14
No Long Words.

There is no call to use long words In speak
ing of Parker's Tonic. 1t sells on its merits
and cures By its virtues. No family can
MAKE mistake by keeping a bottle in the
house. For coughs, colds and all troubles
of the bowels, stomach liver and kidneys,
it is exactly what you want. For yourself,
your wife and children.