davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27

Taken altogether, it was the most orderly
and representative gathering that was ever
seen Oh the Fair Grounds.
Those who fed themselves on the idea
that the meeting would be A failure. were
sorely COMPOUNDED.
Collections were taken at the afternoon
and evening meetings, to which those pres
ent responded literally.
Gcnl. Fisk will not be able to visit
Woodstown again during this campaign,
but has promised to speak here at some
future day.
This part of the State was pretty well
represented at the meeting. People from
Mt. Holly, Newark and more remote parts
were also present.
Rev. A. w. Lentz, who offered the fer
vent prayer at the opening of yesterdays
mass meeting, is pastor of the Lutheran
Church at Cohansey.
This was the first visit of General Fisk
to our town, and he expressed himself as
delighted with the place and its pleasant
surroundings.
Miss Norma Seaton, of Philadelphia.
who accompanied the singing IN the violin,
was frequently complimented on her skill
i'll handling that instrument.
1t hurt the heads Of some of the old
party hacks to see the Republican flag
swung to the breeze in Woodstown yester-
day. They will get over it later on.
Gen. Fisk was accompanied by his wife.
They were entertained during the day at
the residence of William T.. Fliteraft, and
in the evening were the guests Of Joseph
Macaltioner.
Judge w. II. Morrow was the guest of
Rev. Chester Bridgman during the day and
evening, and Rev. George IL. Vibbert was
entertained Mt the residence of DIR. p. G..
Souder
AT the evening session Prof. Pierce rem
dercd a song his own composition, written
expressly for the occasion, after the order
of you Cawn't do it, You Know" 1t
was well received.
We noticed our good friend Capt. Jos.
ID. Whitaker, of Pennsgrove, Republican
Assemblyman from this county, drinking
in the Prohibition doctrine as it was so
ably eXpounded by the different speakers.
1t was noticeable that there was no dis
turbance on the ground, despite the large
number present, and not a single arrest
was needed to preserve order. 1t was
H'hit'ig h'ttHSui1 " say hti was no
drunkenness.
Salem sent up a big delegation. Among
others from the county seat we noticed
Robt. Gwynne, oil the Sunbeam, BENZ. Pat
%terson, of the Stdadard, Jos. Bassett, r..
G. Dunn, Rev. A. II. Sembower, r.. Henry
1lolme. w. II. Gilmour, Smith Bidder
back, Rev. w. S. Zane, L. S. Richards. ex-
Pres. Reform Club. Mrs. Clement Hall,
Mrs. Benz. Patterson, Pres. Salem ". G..
T. t.. Mrs. Pauline lIolme, Pres. Y. W.
G. I. t., Mrs. Chas. Lawson, Mr.. j. w.
Gayner and Clarence Y. Sinnickson.
General Fisk sent the following telegram
to the Prohibition State Convention at
Harrisburg, Pa.
WooDsTowN, N. j., Aug. 26, 1856.
Hon. JOSHUA l.. BAILEY,
Prohibition Convention.
Harrisburg, Pa:
All hail the keystone Prohibitionists.
South Jersey in mass meeting gives them
hearty greetings. Push ON the columns.
The morning Of victory is already dawn
ing. To God be all the glory.
CLINTON Il. FISK.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27
Mater.

Just what practical advantage the tele-
phone Is to be to South jersey nnder the
present management it would be difficult
to determine. The company recently rails
ed the tariff of charges to almost prohibit
tory rates, and now we understand that
the custom of the operators sending out
for a person with whom one at the other
end of the wire wishes to converse will 10
longer be followed, except in cases OF life
or DEATH" We don't blame the operators.
for it must have taxed their good nature
considerably to answer all demands OF this
nature, and So far as our experience GOES
we have found them accommodating, but
how 4 man who has nc private phone is
going to do business with one in another
town who also has to depend ON the ex-
change, is what gets our time. Neunder-
stand that the object of the company is to
force the introduction OF more private
phones, but we don't believe it viii work
that way.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27

An Elmer. lady has a suniiower whose
circumference is greater than a h%alf-bushel
measure.
A lodge of Red Men will be founded at
Elmer on Monday night with fifty charter
members.
John Davenport. near Pennsgrove. found
"a nests CT humble bees on one acre of
ground in the meadow while moving.
The new shoe factory at Elmer made its
first shipment-400 pairs of shoes-on Fri
day. Mrs. j. G. Brooks, of Elmer, got the
first pair of shoes turned out at the factory.
President Common says there has been
an increase OF 81. 200 in the receipts of the
Delaware River Railroad during the last
six months over the same period last year.
Friends of Daniel NJ. Foster, a grocer of
South Laurel street, Bridgoton, but for
merly of this county, are looking for him.
lie has disappeared, leaving his wife
greatly Frustrated, and owing about $1,000
borrowed money.
Townsville complains of disorderly sun
day excursions brought there by the
steamer Edwin Forrest. The excursion
lists pet drunk ON whisky sold on the boat
while laying at the wharf, which is against
the law, hence the disturbance.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27
POINTS.
1t was a good large day.

1t was a good large day.
The ice cream stand did a good business.
The General is better looking than his
picture.
Rev. Geo. II. Nibbert is one of Boston's
ablest preachers.
Republicans, Democrats and all turned
ont to hear General Fisk.
Rev. A. II. Sembower, of Salem, is a
model presiding officer.
About 1000 people listened to General
Fisk yesterday afternoon.
The Young man from the country was
there with a girl on each arm.
Two thousand people We're in the Elk
hibition building in the afternoon.
Judge Morrow is expected to speak at
Woodstown again during the campaign.
Judge Morrow made scores of friends,
all of whom are anxious to hear him again.
1t looks very much as though people
were beginning to think on the Temper
ance question.
Dir Graw gave his rousing talk in the
morning and departed III the IL. "A train
for Camden.
At three o'clock there were over three
hundred and seyenty-five wagons on the
grounds.
The audience was composed largely of
the solid, thinking men and women of our
county.
The Fisk, Morrow, Nibbert, and Graw
combination is surely a strong and power
full alliance.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27

Miss Achsah Grier goes to Salem this
afternoon on Il brief visit to relatives.
Charles. NJ. Fogg and wife, of Philadel-
phia, are spending a week in Woodstown.
Mrs. G. A.. Farraday, of Philadelphia,
With her sons, is visiting relatives in
Woodstown.
Mrs. d. w. c. White and daughter Myrtle
started this week for a week or two of
pleasure at Asbury Park.
Rev. Mr.. Hamilton, the pastor of the
Baptist church at Mullica Hill, is expected
to arrive about the middle of this week.
A reception will be held next Tuesday
evening.
Miss s.. F. Hurley, with her nephew and
niece, children of David P~ancoast, of Ger
mantown, Pa, who have been stopping at
Mrs. Smith IIewitt's for the past six weeks.
left for home on Thursday.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27
An Amaxonian Conmiet.

A couple of colored women, one mailing
from Philadelphia, the other from u own
Bushtown, met on the sidewalk in front
of Humphreys store last Saturday even
ing, and proceeded TO ventiiate some griev-
anee existing between them which pro-
eeeding ended i'll a fist fight between the
two. which made things remarkably lively
in the vicinity for the space of one and a
half minutes or ~tliereahouts. The police
were ON duty, but before they could reach
the scene of conflict the best yonng man of
one Of the girls In stled her into his wagon
and drove OF. The other waltzed around
the sidewalk for a few minutes and finally
quoted down and our reporter made a
mental note OF the affair.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27

Most of the principal post offices have
received a supply of the letter sheet enve-
lopes just issued by the Post office Depart
ment. The new device consists of a single
sheet of unruled paper, on which the space
tor writing measures o. by 50 inches. with
gnmmed sides and flap, and perforated
lines to serve as guides in folding and
opening. On the face is an ornamental
design and the words United States Let
ter Sheet Envelope also a two-cent
stamp bearing a portrait of General {. 5.
Grant, all engraved ON steel and printed III
green ink. The letter sheet envelopes are
of one denomination only (two cents and
they are sold at $3.50 per hundred, or at
that rate for larger or smaller quantities,
or viii be supplied in separate sheets OF iii
pads Of %, 80 and 100 each. For the
present they are TO be furnished only TO a
lew of the larger post offices.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27
LonaEs AID soCNrlEs.

WooDsrowN iopGE, No. los, !. o. i T.
Meets every Tuesday evening in odd Eel
lows Hall, turner's building.
WoopsroNN LopaE, No. t%S, F. a. Nj
Meet Tuesday evening, ON or before tuit
moon aud two weeks thereafter, IN Enrton's
Han.
WoopRINE LonGE, No. Us. /. q. q. r.
Meets in }. II. Turner building every FIJI
day evening.
HosAcsA TRrnE, No AZ, INF. q. Il. M
Meets in i. ii. Turner's bniidin" every Mon
day evening.
WoopsfoWN GRANGE, No. <, +. of IL
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turn
er's building,
,jonN q. FOSTER Posi-, No. 81, q. A. II
Meets on the first and third Thursdays in Tho
month in itiiey's building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. 10, %. u. A. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley
buildihg
WoMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Friday evening at The reSiden
ces OF the members. President, Mrs. Anna +,
Souder; Corresponding secretary, Mrs. II. y
CaWley.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27

We have received a copy of the fine p0r-
trait Of General Fisk, the Prohibition can
didate for Governor, of which in another
place We publish Il more extended notice
and description. We desire TO say here
that we have made such arrangements as
enable ns To offer a copy of this fine por-
trait, on paper, free, as a premium to each
new subscriber to the MoNIToR for one
year. Prohibitionists desiring to secure a
portrait of their standard bearer, and at
the same time subscribe for a live prohibit
tion newspaper, either Of which alone we
violate no confidence in saying, is well
worth the dollar asked for both, will now
have the best opportunity likely to be pre-
scented Send in yonr Subscriptions.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27
G,oucester n Farmers.

The Board of Agriculture of Gloucester
county met Saturday afternoon at Patrons
Hall, Mulliea Hill. An interesting session
was held. Discussions took place OF
the hybridizat:on of plants, and many
freaks of nature We're mentioned in con-
nection with it. The planting of pump
kins in watermelon patches was spoken of.
1t appears that some of the speakers
changed their views during the session.
1t was suggested that the Board remon-
stratc against the practice OF sending green
watermelons to market as it hasa bad eff
feet upon the market for Jersey watermel-
ons. kolb's Gem watermelon was favor
ably spoken of.
The Wyoming Farmers Grange, in Del
aware, was spoken of. This matter was
referred to a committee to report at the
next meeting which will be held in No
vember next at Swedesboro.
Landreth's wheat was not as favorably
spoken of as was anticipated. Fulse and
Red stem gave more satisfactory returns.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27

Cornelius Mulvehil brought to our office
on Tuesday morning a stalk of corn meas
ur1ng from tip to butt, Is feet 8 inches.
This was grown on his lot adjoining his
residence, in north Noodstown, and lie
says it IS only a sample OF the whole lot,
into which he walked with his eyes shut
and pulled the first stalk he laid his hand
on. The stock bore one ear of corn at
abont 8 feet from the ground, and .'Col
ME- will need a step ladder when he hnsks
his crop this fall, if this is a fair sample.
But Mulvehil will have to take another
trip into his corn patch with his eyes open
for his big stalk had not been on exhibit
ton in front of the MONITOR office twenty
four hours before Baker Mount walked in
with a stalk Of pop corn IL feet 4 inches
tall with three ears on 1t. The seed was
planted by Minnie Nanneman along the
ience south of Franks residence. Now
fetch along your big corn stalks and we
Will acknowledge the corn" each time.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27
school Notes.

TIE public school building will soon be
in readiness for the reception Of pupils for
the autumn term, which commences all too
soon for some of the rising generation who
would tain enjoy a few more more days Of
coltish liberty.
County Superintendent IIolme was il
Woodstown on Wednesday and met the
township board of trustees to compare ae-
counts and arrange the financial affairs of
the districts.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27

1t is reported that the Salvation Army
will again visit Salem this fall.
Rev. d. De Wolf of Bristol, Conn, the
recently elected pastor of the Memorial
Baptist Church, has accepted the call, and
will occupy his pulpit the first Sunday in
September.
On Monday evening, September 9Th
Mrs. Mary I. Lathrop, one of the finest
speakers in the ranks ofthe National ". c.
I. t., will give an address in the Lecture
Hall, at Salem. under the auspices of the
local union. Go and hear her.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27

The series of games between Woodstown
and Salem base ball clubs having ended in
a tie, each club having won three games,
honors are easy. Another game will be
necessary to decide which club is best, and
at last advices that game was not IN a iair
way to be played, the Salem boys giving
as their ultimatnm that the game must be
played this week or never, and the Woods
town club refusing to play before sept, '5d.
81 Nc shall not know what to do with our
rooster, who is coming along finely. As
he will be no use for Growing purposes, we
CONTEMPLATE putting him in a coop to fat,
and when he is good and ready we will
invite the South .Ierseyman up to eat pot
pie. How does this strike ID. II. So
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27
County Board of Agriculture.

INC icSuial I""i.eii! n'etthis :" e"e
2aiehi no"htS hoatu VI As,'cui'uie was
ieid AT tie co'iI. iiu1Se ~ 'oaiein oh 9alui-
a. 'a"', 1919 =" D'NPol, ~.
deht' III inc clair' mere We're p"1 ei8h-
leen ihenipelS' mostly HeSsiote, u "
tendance AT morning session. AZ tne re"4
l,ls Oh 'n9 minutes VI ,he iaS' session. q.
"altcr i~aiieoas' pr"tes'eu aSai,St .he
OMISSION from iie recon" ol the i"iio" ils
preainpie aia resolution oheieu py MN at
inc ihst sesSioii' put upon winch IL" "c''oi
Was taken
The T. 3 senate 10 he Inc s~itranghold OF cor
porate monopoly; and whereas, one of the \.
!; senators y u hisR 4il,elal OF inc rsnnsylNa-
Of Inc comntrv, and there are grounds for be
lieving thai the other Is in league with him.
ihslei1ie rhat tho sa,e,n conntv poa,s Of
A@ricmltlre REGARDS il as high time that our
u 5. Senators should neither he the officials
nor the tools OF great cofl'ofhtlons ana We
pledge orr efforts 10 Inc election OF a senator
neXt fall who VIII better represent me people
And after some discussion the resolution
wae o,darod raoordad i'm the miuutcs
~" nv - nau ~
Inc committee appointed 10 inquire ihto
excessive railroad charges for carrying live
stock renorted proorcss and was continued.
NJ - ~ 80 carms rees,,s small
e. ~ was discuscaIa and difference of onin-
ION eos manifest The WEIGHT of oninion
@ 49, 70 he that thora was ne mucb in
tba n,a9 doimu Tho farming as thcre was in
49, e.,
A. tho aiternoon session abont fifty
man'hers ware nrescnt Hon Edward
pnnnonnbs Prosiaant If tbe state Roar I'd
If agrienIinre was introduced and made
"a aTirasa oxnlaining tbe objects of the
araani1ation and showed how thef farmers.
hrnavinc attention n n~olitical matters and
iesoisIotipn conId better their condition.
I Walter Pancoast offered a resolution
,~arina tho radnc.ion Of rate of interest
to t;vo nor cnnt
Tbo hoo cbolora was discussed at
ionr,b and several Of he members made
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27

fRIENps-Serviccs ON First and Fifth days Mt
1880 A. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. Society meet
ing, Thursday before list Monday. sunday
school meets 1T . O'Clock every sunday NOM
ing.
METHODIST PERSONAL---VERY. T.. II. purcll.
Services AT 1000 y. NJ. and 80 T.. NJ. Prayer
meeting NcdnesdaY Al 80 l.. NJ.
sunday school 1T 10 +. NJ, IN. Eiehman,
Superintendent.
EAPTisr-lteV. j. 4. " iison.
Services al 1900 A.. NJ, and 100 T.. NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday nj 10 i. NJ.
sunday school al 2.tst +. NJ Joseph iiradWay,
superintendent.
PRESgYTEHIAN-
Services at l0.30 A.. NJ. and 80 T. NJ Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 100 J.. NJ.
sunday school Al 2h0 T.. NJ, j +. Jaquette,
Superintendent
CArnoLiG-
Services tnird sunday in the month At LOO
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27
I.OCAI. NEWS.

Farmers are breaking ground Tor grain
sowing.
The weeds and grass ON some of the
roads have been cut down.
Large numbers Of black birds are being
killed by the gunners. They bring l3
cents a dozen.
Our townsman, Josiah NJ. Brick, is one
Of the executors of the will oi the late
Charles Elkintpn, of P~enusgroye.
Several very brilliant meteors and shoot
ing stars have been observed by lovers
(ot astronomy during the evenings Of this
week.
A band Of gYpsies is now eamped iii
Mlller's woods near Fenwiek station. They
number about eight, not including dogs
and horses.
Gne and two dollar bills will soon be is
sued from the Treasury department by the
million, and these will greatly relieve the
silver burden.
EIwood Davis brought to our office yes
terday a twig of an apple tree hearing thir-
teen well formed apples, hanging as closely
together as currants on a stem.
The county convention of the W. G. 7.
U. of Salem county, Will be held at sharp
town ON Thursday. September sd FUR
Their particulars VIII DC gwen later
John Keen, an old soldier, living near
Avis mill, received back pensions amount
ing to 1915 last week, and hereafter will
receive a pension of 512 per month.
The monthly Gospel Temperance prayer
meeting of the W. G. T. L., will he held
next Monday evening at Their rooms over
Abbott's restaurant. All are invited.
,;a, oornso orth s,p lastioo half
In nannr am Sn,,l,v n,nrninn
Isnnons q, thaf d,v only
~ a;acal ,,hn rila n,rlv to 80 fisl,iuo viii
la ~ nvs M, Inc Mov,ror nf,ire 10 a
tarSa,aaln, IN TLnreday The bays saw il.
. praIil5,ian ,n,.lon and that If tasted
ad
Wy $50
Mrs. j. 4. Elwell, late missionary 10
Burnah, will be at the BAPTIST ehntch IN
this place next Sunday evening, ana VIII
sing some hymns Ill Tue ha'''o i"'iS""s'"
that country
MANY of those who drive do not under
stand that the law gives the right of way
tn pedestrians. A man or woman who is
crossing the street is not obliged to look
out for fhe man who is driving a team, but
inst the reverse.
y q. 49, ~, tho same day
IaS, Desh SEVERAL gloucester county farm
- - 1aSirad 70 attend tbc Salem county
- III hnrIar farmers are alike
im.enns i, oaob ntbers doinos.
Prof. Pierce has engaged as ASSISTANT ioi
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27
GEN. Fisk at rape May.

The next Governor of New Jersey was
enthusiastically received there last ffiaay,
evening. lie made many friends III an
parties, and an increased vote VIII De the
logical result of his visit there. Inns mas
meeting is to be followed up ny a speech
from Major Scott, who hegins ms cam
paian this week at Cape May. The daily
Star. Of Esd inst. says: Major Scott drew
the largest kind of audiences here last sea
son.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27

The members uf ST. Joseph's Catholic
church, Woodstown, held their annual PIC
mic on Wednesday, in Austin's woods. A
large number were IN attendance. and
Judging from the happy faces of the par
Elephants on their way home, toward even
ing. we should say they had a good time.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27
woman Catcher Abroad.
u am neither man nor Woman
] am neither beast or human
I'm a rsbpuIFr

tut Hamilton
We had heretofore supposed hat Salem
had a monopoly Of the w0man catching
industry, but the talk on 0nr streets now
is that several evenings lately the myster-
ieus parsonage with long dress, gum shoes
and big bonnet has beef seen on East ave
nue and Auburn street. If this he true
and the visitor stays long there will be lots
of fun in the borough between this and
election.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27

a pleasant social gathering met at
Mrs. =. G.. Sonders' residence on Monday
evening last, a number of friends being in
vitcd 10 meet Misses Murray and Marble,
pupils Of the Penna. Institute for the
Blind, who were visiting Mrs. Souder.
Music and conversation caused the hours
to pass pleasantly away.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27

Otice hours. 70JA. NJ. to $50 p. NJ.
onice hours for money order business, Il. m
to ! p. IN.
M~AiLS-Close al ESQ ana 500 a. NJ, 1874 and
S5dP. NJ. Arrive nj go \. NJ, t5i and 6.5 4. NJ.
SALEM MAILS-tloso nj 9.l5 A. NJ. ana i5i T.. NJ
Arrive III I2.5i and 4.E1 =. NJ.
SHAnrrowN MAILs-Ciosca t go a. Nj. Arrive
at ! 81 A. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27

The new postal card adopted about a
year ago will soon be superseded by
another. which has been prepared at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing. 1t
consists of one piece of engraving instead
of two pieces, as oil the present card. A
head of Jefferson, a miniature portrait
after the original ia the State Department,
occupies a central place on the upper third
of the card. Over his head, in light let
tiers, are the words Omitted States. ln
panels, supported by scroll work at the
left and right, are the words Postal
Card in distinct letters. Under the head
are the words ''One cent. > and beneath
the border line enclosing the line OF desig-
nation is the line Nothing but the address
to be on this side The Postmaster Gen
eral may decide to print the new cards GA
white paper, in black ink, for the reason
that white paper furnishes a better ground
for written characters. As there is a stock
OF about IL, 900, 600 postal cards 0 on
hand it is probable that the new cards VIII
not be ont for a month or two.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27
zlircctoru.


E'I JTItNTI IstITIItVNU
Trains going north.-T.0S ana SIG \. W, l2.i3
and los T.. NJ. sundays, T.O7 a. NJ. ana j.iI p. NJ.
Trains going south.-9.29 y. NJ, III, III ana
So p. NJ. sundays, 50 a. VI. and 10 Il. NJ.
Trains leave Philadelphia-Sl0A NJ, i36, 3. 10
and 5"2b =. NJ. sundays, 80 a. NJ, and Gl5 T NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27

Far ladies who frequently need a TegaiatoT
in The many little colds, sick healaehes. ner
vous complaints and other troubles incident e
sudden exposure ana 10 indoor life and 9et 90
not need a rcsHlar physician, Royal hlixir l.
an Invaluable relief Tho kxiiSir IS a honss.
hold remedy, and il acts like i charm IN
chifdrens' : ailments.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27

Mchibefshlpl ''&.. .tzW
Annual
Permits granted for the use OF books al Z
per week, on application 10 any OF the trustees
T.. s.. FoGG, Secretary.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27

Ho vcu dislike bitter medicines Ana have
You found out that gelatine coated qnihine
pills do mol dissolve IN the stomach and have
no effect upon the system whatever II 50,
purchase i haitle Of Qnineptus, ana take Your
gninme in powder, Quineptus changes the
most nauseon4 dose into o pulaiahle and even
delicious drmght.