davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20

You can now furnish the
house from basement to garnet
without getting from under our
roof. Carpets, Furniture, Up
holstery and kitchen things you
know OF. All on the broadcast
scale of quality and variety.
Wall papers and Interior
Decorations have now been
added. Just the sort of a de-
partment you'd expect at Wan
amaker's, By odds the largest
and most complete stock we
know OF. Thousands of designs
and colorings of every quality it
is worth your while to put money
into.
Japanese Leather Papers.
French Tapestry Papers.
Sanitary and Washable Pa
pers for bedrooms.
Chintz patterns with cretonnes
to match.
Felt Papers with fine friezes
in all the liked shades.
As rich papers as you'll care
to buy; as little priced papers as
you can afford to buy.
The harmony Of many
room is broken BY unfit wall
paper. If yon wish, we will
send competent artists to make
suggestions.
Samples of wall papers to any
address. In asking say what
room or rooms you wish to treat,
and about what cost paper you
have in mind
JoHN WANaMAKER.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20
Third Regiment Reunion.

Company A., Third regiment, N. j..
Volunteers, had its sixteenth annual re-
union at Glassboro Saturday. President
Benz Maui, and Secretary II. Coles were
in their places. Letters of regret for alb
sence received from Major Stickney, of
Philadelphia and Capt. VIM. II. Snowden,
of Andalusia, Va, were read and applaud
ed.
The following officers were elected: Pres
ident, VIM. T. Mears, of Camden; Secre-
tary, Frank III. Coles; Assistant Secretary,
E. G. Cattell; Treasurer, Joseph Orr.
The next reunion was ordered to be held
at Mulliea Hill, the place where the COM
pany was originally formed, and the fol-
lowing were appointed a committee of ar
rangements: p. B. ltidgway, Richard Tay-
Tor, Comrade Pickens.
David Borton, a visiting member of tie
Twelfth Regiment, responded when called
upon for speech. Frank Coull, Of Com
pany b, Third Regiment, made some re-
marks. President AIears and others, speak
ing about arrangements for the next meet
ing, favored camp fire in which the men,
bers should rehearse their own experience
rather than have an orator from outside
make speech.
The afternoon session was devoted to a
camp fire, the speeches being interspersed
by music. Mrs. John Parker recited a
poem on the death of Dempster Prosser,
who was starved at AndersonvilIe. Com
rades L. G. Cattell, Joseph Orr and others
gave interesting "reminiscences of army
life
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20
The Popular I'm osphafe.

phosphate is not made popular in I
day or month Ii takes years to establish
business reputation. 1t also takes time
TO prove standard of excellence and gair
the full confidence of consumers. Baugl
& Sons Company, Philadelphia, passed
through all ofthis preliminary years ago
Even their Animal Bone $25 phosphate
has become one Of their ''old standby
brands. Farmers no longer experiment
with it, but apply it with entire confidence
in its agricultural value, just as they wonld
stable manure. 1t is popular phosphate
because it has earned the name. Not
simply because the manufacturers say SO,
but because they have made it 50 during
the past ten years. Bangh 4 Sons Com
pany have been manufacturing raw bone
phosphates for about thirty-five years.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20
Bank President Elected.

At the meeting of the directors of the
First National Bank. held last Friday,
James Benezct, of Mullica Hill, was elect
ed President of that institution. vice Sam
uel II. Weatherby, resigned on account of
ill-health. Mr.. Benezet's opponent, Isaac
X. Lippincott, finding his election improb-
able, Withdrew from the contest, and Mr..
Benezet was unanimously elected. Having
been director of the institution for over
twenty-five years, Mr.. B. is eminently
qualified for the position, and we upder-
stand his election meets with general sat
isfaction. Many of the friends of Charles
f. Allen would liked to have seen him
elected to the position, but ifr. Aliens
time may come later on.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20

Year by year the demand for
Oriental Rugs from the hand
looms of the East is increasing.
Year by year the finer and rarer
of these rich pieces-the treas
ured Antiques-are becoming
more rare. They are taking
their places in this country
among the heir-looms in the
homes Of people of taste.
We have set apart a special
room for Oriental Rugs alone.
For months past we have been
gathering the Rug gems Of Per-
sia, India, Arabia-every land
where the choicest work is done.
We are in shape now to show
you results. The finest collec-
ton of the size | ever saw, :"
says an expert. So say they
all.
Antiques and moderns.
From little more than handker-
chief size to rich, mellow car
r
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20
All over inc county.

Hiram Strang has sold his store business
in Pittsgrove, to his son, VIM. Strane.
Miss Mary Newkirk, of Daretown. will
teach school at Mullica Hill the coming
year.
A twenty-months-old son Of Capt. Louis
Smith, of Salem, drank some fly poi
son on Thursday last, from the results of
which it died on Sunday morning.
Thousands of tons Of salt hay stacked
upon the meadows along the shore are
floated away and lost, the loss falling
largely upon the poor workmen who har-
vest on shares.
The high tides OF Friday last overllowed
the banks above Pedricktown aud washed
the railroad track so badly that the trains
could not pass over it. They had to take
the passengers on hand cars and keep a
train at each end of the washout The
trains made their through run on Sunday.
John Il. Smith, a farmer, who resides on
the Yorke farm, near Quinton. had about
400 chickens stolen from him on Wednes-
day night of last week. Six persons were
arrested on Sunday, and were given a
hearing on Monday. but as there was no
evidence against them they were released.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20

FRiENDs-Scrvices on First and Fifth DAYS Mt
1899 A. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after lust Monday in the month. Sunday
school meets ut 800 O'Clock every SUNDAY
morning.
NJ ETnopIsr EPiscoPAL-lsev. A. II. Eberhardt.
services at 1000 A. NJ. and 7.f5 Z. NJ. Prayer
ilreting Wednesday ut 7tj p. NJ.
sunday school nj 200 z. NJ, superintendent,
George w Boone.
BArrIsr--Rev w. i. Cornwell.
Services ut 1900 A. NJ. and 7.3O r. NJ PRAYER
meeting Thursday ut 7.30 p. NJ.
sunday school ECO p. NJ, Joseph Bradway.
superintendent.
PREsBYrERIAN-fiev. b. II. Johnson
Services nj 1900 A. NJ. ana 73U r. NJ PRAYER
meeting Wednesday ut 7.30 r. NJ.
sunday school nj Has A. NJ, j. Il. Jaquette.
superintendent.
CATnoLIc--Rev. Father Tracey
Beginning Sunday, January 9th services nj
II O'Clock, 4. NJ, and every other Sunday at 0
o'clock, a. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20
An Exciting Play.

"Across the Continent" comes to the
New Opera House next Tuesday evening.
The play runs the whole gamut of human
emotion, and pathos, wit, humor, love and
hate follow fast upon each other. From
the splendid metropolitan residence, with
all the refining surroundings, one is trans
ferred TO the wild and open life on the
plains, and the sensational features are
we'll brought out and occasion no end of
hearty applause. "Across the Continent"
is in five acts, every one of which is crowd
ed with interesting situations. In the
second act an underground parl2r in the
old Five Points region of New York city
| is depicted, and Max Miller, German
specialist, and Charles A. Mason ia negro
eccentricities. In the last act, there is an
attack by Indians upon an isolated station
of TIE Union Pacific Railroad, and in this
act occurs the sensational feature of the
play, in which Fallon as Joe Ferris taps
the telegraph wires, which have been cut
by the villain of the play, and sends the
dispatch that brings assistance to himself
and a party of imperiled travellers. The
brisk demand for seats proves that "Across
the Continent is going to crowd the
house. Those who have previously seen
it will want to see it again, and the younger
generation of theatre goers will of course
want to witness one of the most success
full and exciting plays that has ever been
presented on the American stage.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20
Loafers az the re,esrapi, Office.

There is room for Improvement IN the
manner of conducting the business at the
telegraph office at our depot. An Office of
this kind, where business of private and
confidential nature is often transacted, is
no place for loafers, and those who may be
found there at frequent hours during the
day, and who seem to be allowed the privi-
lege of the Office, should be kept outside.
We regret the circumstance that make this
statement necessary, but many complaints
have reached us and we trust the matter
will be remeded at once.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20

The following jurors to serve at the Oc-
tober term of the Salem County Courts
were selected on Tuesday.

LOUer term OF the Salem county
were selected on Tuesday:
| Franklin Buck, Elsinboro.
: Minor ii. Fox, l.. Z. Neck.
> Lewis Paneoist, Salem,
Josiah Z. Dubois, l.. ~ Creek.
. Henry Ridgway, Oldmans.
8 John 5. Hampton, Oldmans-
! Nicholas Elk, Quinton.
John Acixley, Pittsgroye.
3 George George G S,s l.. a; Creek
IL Sheppard Ayres, Elsinboro.
II John b. Reeves, Pilesgrove.
Is Harry Acton, Salem.
IL ;. French Banks, So
- Lewis Hitchner, Alloway.
l6 samuel Vanneman, e.. +. Neck.
IL Edwin Moore, Oldmans.
Is j. Walter Pancoast, Pilesgroye
10 Milford Watson, Alloway.
20 Henry Coombs, u. Pittsgrove
II Elwood Griscom, Salem.
- Joseph Il. Cobb, Pilesgroye
=; Henry Patton. L. Z. Neck.
y Abel Harris, Quinton.
p GEO. W. Fowler. l.. L. Neck
u samuel Hannah. Warrington.
- ;. Clement Casper. Salem.
y Clinton johnson, Pittsgrove.
- James Baker, l.. L. Neck.
80 VIM. Sims, Quinton.
81 VIM. Sickler, Alioway
81 Harry Robbins, .Jr., Pilesgrove.
'l3 Isaac Starr. q. Pittsgrove.
"a Thomas Gibbon, Salem.
30 Frederick Fox, Pittsgroye.
Sc Hiram Harris, Salem.
81 Franklin Broadway, l.. A. Creek
s. GEO. Sheppard, salem.
50 Hiram Nanmeter, Pittsgrove
10 Harry ID. w hite, l.. L. Neck.
Al Elwood Hires, u Pittssrove.
u Clinton ;. Cheesman, Alloway.
i3 Joseph Hackett, Warrington.
A Chas. Curriden, L. r. Neck.
81 Frederick Gayncr, Salem.
46 VIM. Is. Carpenter, Warrington.
AZ Edward Dare, salem.
is John q. Davis, Salem.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20

Daniel Wright and Clifford Ayares start
ed for the West on Monday.
Omar Pancoast has gone to 5warthmore,
where he is attending college.
Ralph Souder is attending the South
Jersey Institute at Bridgeton.
Rev. and Mrs. 4. II. Eberhardt are
spending the week at Long Branch.
Mary Cawley, daughter of Mrs. II. A..
Cawley, entered Swarthmore College yes
terday.
Miss Elnora Denelsbeck, of Wing Lane,
is attending a female seminary in Hamil-
ton, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Borden will spend
the winter in Philadelphia, leaving for
that place this week.
j. W. F. Wilkinson, Of Jacksonville,
will take course at Princeton College,
and left for that place on Monday.
Postmaster Robt. Newell, Of Salem, is
under treatment in one of the Philadelphia
hospitals. His host of friends hope for his
speedy recovery.
Samuel Pancoast, after spending two
weeks vacation at his home here, has re-
turned to his position i'll strawbridge &
Clothier's, Philadelphia.
Miss Fannie M. Ewing, OF Allegheny
City, Pa, has been visiting at Rev. DR..
John Ewing's, at Daretown. She was
given very pleasant surprise recently by
about three dozen of her Jersey friends
calling to spend the evening with her.
Mrs. III. A. Lippincott returned last Fri
day from pleasant trip, of several weeks
duration, among friends in the West.
Mrs. Lippincott was accompanied on her
return by Miss Murphy, of Springfield,
Missouri, who will spend the winter in
New York.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20
sharptoMn ScrtbbIinga.

Samuel II. Keen is remodeling his house.
A full delegation went to Elmer on
Tuesday to represent the NJ. E. Sabbath
school of this place at the Sabbath school
convention. They report very large
attendance and profitable services. some of
the addresses being of unusual interest
The next convention will meet at Salem.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20
Obituary.

Samuel B. IIolton, residing in Penns-
grove, died very suddenly on Wednesday
evening, while on his way to attend a
lodge meeting.
Amos j. Peaslee, prominent member
of the Society of Friends, and for many
years one of the leading men of Glouces-
ter county, died on Wednesday of last
week in the nth year of his age. He held
many offices of trust and responsibility,
the duties of all of which were faithfully
and conscentiously discharged.
DIR. Thomas s. Reed, successful physi-
clan, died on Thursday of last week, in
his 9th year, at his residence, 1901 Chest
nut street. Philadelphia. Dir. Reed was
born in Millville, on the first day of April
1922. The early part of his youth was
spent as office boy in the glass works there,
and from that position he entered the meT-
camille business at Woodstown, where he
remained until he began the study of med
icinc, which he did under the tuition of the
celebrated DR.. Thomas j. Yarrow. He
received his medical degree from Jefferson
Medical School, and began practice in
Southwark, where he continued until his
retirement from active business in 1871.
At that time he had large practice and
was one of the prominent medical authori
ties of the city.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20
W.C,T.U. notes.

A joint meeting of the W. G. 7. L. and
the ''Y's' will be held in their room next
Monday evening, to make arrangements
for the County Convention. 1t is hoped
all the members will be present.
The annual convention of the Gil oucester
County Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held in Woodbury., Sept. 24th.
Neighboring county Unions and all friends
of temperance are cordially invited to at
tend. Mrs. Ellis will address the mass
meeting in the evening.
The annual convention of the Salem
County w. c. T. U. will be held liz the NJ.
f. Church at this place on Thursday, Oct.
Sd. A mass meeting will be held in the
evening, which will De addressed by Rev.
Annie II. Shaw, National Snpt. Depart
ment of Franchise, subject ''Relstion of
Woman's Ballot to the Home.'
The Pennsgrovc W. G.. T. U. at their
annual meeting last week elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Hannah Torton; Vice Presi-
dents, Mrs. Hannah Dalbow, Mrs. Susie
Elkinton; Recording Secretary, Mrs. nj.
Robbins; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
S. nj. Price; Treasurer, Miss Anna V.
Cooper.
The Woodstown w. G. T. L. held their
annual meeting last Friday evening. Re
ports were received from q number of
Superintendents, which showed that much
good work had been done during the year.
The 1reasurer's report showed all bills
paid with small balance in the treasury.
The officers elected were as follows: Pres
ident, Anna Flitcraft; Cor Sec, j. w.
Humphreys; Rec. See. Mrs. Jos. Brad
way; Treas, Amy Davis. The Union has
resumed the Thursday afternoon meet
ings and will hereafter meet every week.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20
Trial AT Trenton Under the MIX Law.

An interesting case was tried at Trenton
ON Tuesday under the State Milk law,
which was so stoutly resisted in South Jer-
sey over a year ago. The law requires 10
per cent. of solids in milk, and sample
taken by Health Inspector Mcclure from
one Of the cars of F. 3. Croasdale, of
Ewing, proved, upon analysis by Shipper
Wallace, State Chemist, to contain only
II &c per cent of solids. These facts were
brought out in the Justices Court, but the
defence contented itself by proving that
the milk was fresh from the COW, and not
adulterated with water or other materials.
1t is said that the reason it failed to come
up to legal standing was that the cows
were fed on new clover. The jury acquit-
ted Croasdalc,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20

The progress of the year may
be seen in both ends of the
Carpet store, second floor, Mar
ket street; at the east end the
Art Paper hanging and Wall
Decoration; at the west end the
Oriental Rug Room, just open
ed.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20
Annual Meeting Game protective SOcI-


The seventeenth annual meeting OF the
West Jersey Game Protective Society was
held Wednesday evening in Camden. The
following Directors were elected: r. W.
Kerswell. Camden county; William Eisen-
brown, Philadelphia; Samuel Reeve, Glou-
cester county; Harvey Shaw, Care May
county; Charles i. Dougherty, Atlantic
county; Jeremiah Watson, Salem county;
]. III. Avis, Cumberland county. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
William Eisenbrown; Secretary. Charles
II. Barnard, Treasurer, George E. Taylor.
The Society during the year released 1900
quails and 16 English haFes in the counties
in South Jersey. The treasurer reported a
balance on hand of S615.S2. The society
has membership of $780, and is in -four
ishing condition.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20

Otlicc hours, 600 A. NJ. to 500 NJ.
Oilice hours for money order business 100
A. NJ to 100 p. NJ.
MAiLs--Close at 6. As and SOB a. NJ, 1888 ana
it5 +. NJ. Arrive ats A. NJ, 300 and 100 P. NJ.
SALEM NiAILs--Close at 9.I9 A. NJ and 4 40 p M
Arrive at l2s3 ana 4.15 p.
SHARProwN MAiLs-Closc at $50 A. M, Arrive
AT 30 A. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20
Iirectorn
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
on and after June 29th, 1889.

Trains going north.-707 and 800 A. NJ I24
aud 03 p. NJ. sundays, 7.07 A. NJ, and 5. IL r. M
Trains going south.-9.29 A. NJ, 2.47, 5.2l and
100 =. NJ. sundays, 9.36 a. NJ. and 7.39 p. NJ
Trains leave Phladelphia.--S.20 A. NJ, l. 80 A. 20
ana 5.t0P.M. Sundays. S.lj A. NJ. and 6 20 p NJ
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20

Rev. Mr.. Burlew, of Cape May, who was
called to the Baptist pulpit at this place,
has declined the call.
Rev. G. W. Heisley has been assigned to
the pastorate of the NJ. e. church, at
Paulsboro, succeeding the late Rev. S. f..
Wheeler.
The pastors theme at the Sharptown
M. L. church next Sabbath will be "The
all Important Work." at 10 a. NJ; "rhe
Most Valuable Treasure at 7.30 r. NJ.
Acidulated South Carolina rock is some
times Mold as dissolved bones. Some
farmers buy it as dissolyed animal bones.
Dissolved animal boneyeontain ammonia.
Ammonia isthe mosttxpensivc fertilizing
element and Tsho,n be found in every
phosphate yon pay in your soil. Acidu-
lated South CargjiAa phosphate rock does
not contain apy ammonia, therefore it
should be soldat a very much lower price
than an ANIMAL phosphate. Baugh's ami
NAL bone Sa5 phosphateAis the cheapest
and one oifhe best you caIfuse. Order at
once.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20

When you get ready FOR your winter
boots, don't forget the Lester's. They are
the best Of all and can be had only at Hum
phreys', under the Opera House.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20

The following is list of the signers
to the application of Samuel French,
Woodstown, for license, May term of
court, 1889:
Ewalt Hickman, Philip Y. Keen,
itico. W. Barton, John Il. Hughes,
Richard Costing, John X. Deacon,
u. Il. w addington, Daniel Keen,
John Holmes, Frank. L. Wallace,
James j. Lawson, John 5. Redstrake,
Michael Garyey, Ernst Becker,
Nicholas Justice, Elton |. Rogers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20
JoHN w ANAMAKER.

All widths Of floor oil-cloths. from 2Scfs
yard upward. By far the largest stOck
at H. b. Humphreys & Co.'S
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20
PLEsGR0vE LIBRARY AND READING Room
OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 800 10 800 p NJ

Nj
second story RiIey's building.
Membership fees. 50 90
AnhHitt lily 81 90
Permits granted for the use of books at
cents per week, on application to any of iii,
trustees.
Il. s. FoeG, Secretary
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20
Atthe Npera Iieuse.

''Across the Continent" should draw n
big house at the New Opera House next
Tuesday evening, 24th inst A recent crit
icism of the performance says:
'sThe details of this powerful drama are
familiar to the Nationals patrons. The
thrilling scene in the last act where the
hero discovers the cut telegraph wire, and,
expecting every moment the onslaught of
the Indians, headed by the villain, hastily
rigs up a telegraph instrument on barrel
and telegraphs for aid, was as effective as
ever, and the few moments of deathlike
stiffness, suddenly broken by the tick Of
the instrument, were followed by the en-
thusiastic shouts of the audience. Mr.
Follin acted the part admirably and won
rounds of applause. Charles Willard, in
a dual role Of Dennis 0'Dwyer, and later
as Knock me-down Johnny, two distinct
character parts, was exceptionally good
Max Miller, Charles Mason, and John Rob-
inson did creditable work, while Miss More
showed her customary grace aud finish"
1t is rs much of a deception to brand
acidplated s. G. rock, "Dissolved Bone,
and &ther misleading names, as it was to
sell oleopargarine Tor butter. Some farm
ers buy aid rock because it is cheap. For
the SAINT fcSeph peopic III tif cttics oouSHt
oleomargarin6A Pure butter could not be
produced by me farmerfin competition
with tho so.calledhuttcryor oleomargarine;
neither can an animal phosphate be pro-
luced and sold by reIhble manufacturers
in competition with f&o-rnlled dissolved
Bone" or acid rock Let batter. acid rock
and animal bone gphosphateAbo sold for
what they actually are wortTsA As pure
butter is to oleomargarine, SO is%l3augh's
animal bone $500 phosphate TO acid rock.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20

Women's Misses and Children's rubber
shoes aud beots--best qualities aud lowest
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-20

DIR. Sarah Taylor has returned home and
can be consulted at her Office in Woods
town, from Q A. m. to p. NJ, on Tues
days, Wednesdays, Fridays and Satur-
DAYS. She will hereafter attend to cases
of general sickness in the town. 35-2t
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-11-14
That Little Tickling

In your throat, which makes you cough
once in while and keeps you constant
ly clearing your throat, arises from
catarrh, and as catarrh is constitutional
disease the ordinary cough medicines all
fall TO hit the spot. What you need is a
constitutional remedy like Hoods Sar-
saparilla. Many people who have taken
this medicine for scrofula, dyspepsia,
loss of appetite, and other troubles, have
been surprised that it should cure this
troublesome cough. But to know the
actual cause of the cough is to solve the
mystery. Many cases of consumption
can be traced back to the neglect of
some such slight affection as this. Con-
sumption can be controlled in it's early
stages, and the effect of Hoods Sarsa.
parilla in purifying the blood, building
up the general health, and expelling
the scrofulous taint which is the cause
of catarrh and consumption, has re-
stored to perfect health many persons
on whom this dreaded disease seemed
to have firm hold.