davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-25

Inns and James Ale. The surveyors will
meet at Henry Jarmen's, in Alloway town
ship, on February 14th.
Charles Morris, who plead guilty TO petit
larceny, was sentenced to 3 months in the
county jail.
Judge Reed, on Friday, rendered his de-
cision on the motion for a new trial for
Michael Whalen, convicted at the May
term for burning the barn of e. 3. Hum
phreys, in Woodstown, denying the motion
for a new trial. He sentenced him to three
years in State Prison at hard labor.
The suit of J. w. Tilman. colored,
against the trustees Of the YORKTOWN
school, was brought to a sudden termina-
tion. The suit was based upon the refu-
sal of the trustees to admit Joseph Tilman,
a colored lad, into the white school under
their control. The case has been pending
for over q year, but SO many legal flaws
have been detected from time to time by
the defendants counsel that it never has
come to trial. During this term Tilman's
counsel, r. NJ. Ware, of Mullica Hill, at
tempted to substitute the name of Ida Til
man for Joseph Tilman, as plaintiff, but
Judge Reed refused to allow this on the
Shape, counsel for the trustees, made a
H'CSiOh q ApAl-otiits w iilCA al SI&llbEds
This practically ends the case.
As the Grand Jury did not find a bill
against David Thomas and VIM. Fauver,
who were accused of stealing $12 from
Charles Valentine, Prosecutor Shape hand
ed these prisoners over to the Sheriff Of
Cumberland county, where they are want
ed upon several charges.
Isaac Walters, who plead guilty to lar
ceny, was sentenced to three months in the
county jail.
Samuel Jones, who plead guilty to in
decent assault, was sentenced to six months
in county jail, from time of commitment
Judge Reed before %adjourning referred
to the necessity of some improvement in
the present Court House. He said that all
present must see the necessity for this, the
Court was unable to properly conduct the
business, and all who were compelled to
attend Court ran the risk of contracting
colds or serious sickness. In concluding.
Judge Reed said that if be were a resident
of Salem county he would be in favor of
building a new Court House.
Daniel Mosslander, a one-armed man, of
Lower Creek township, was a witness in a
case before the Courts on Friday. When
he left the witness stand he put on his hat.
j udge Reed told him to take off his hat,
which Daniel did. but at the same time
looked the Judge square in the face for a
balf-minute. The Judge thought Daniel
was insolent, and ordered him locked up
in Jail for contempt of Court. Mosslander
was released shortly after.
The adjourned session of the court yes.
terday was occupied with the case of John
Kennedy, a decision in which will be given
by Judge Reed to-day.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-25
one Of Many Tesramsnfal..

Ettars p. O., York Co. Pa, Sept 3, IS.
MIR. J. +. TRUrrT, Bridgeport, Mi
Enclosed ind $50 Tor which please send me
six t6) boxes of Your Lozenges, and do say
they are the best in the world .sfhey have
done me more good than any meiicipe j ever
used. and shail them To all / can.
Yours truly, EL<ER 4. BRusSER.
This srticfe has no equal for dyspepsia
in any form. Aou can eat whatever you
wish and at the same time be cured. Price
soc a box. For sale by E. B. Humphreys
& Co., or by mail. %Good men wanted to
canvass every home in every county.
J. f. TRUITT, Manufacturer, Bridgeport,
n. j. sept2S-1y
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-25
LODGES AVN SOcJETIEs

WooDsTowN LODGE, No. los, i. O, G. T.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
Building.
WoopsTowN LODGE, No. 1873, F.. & A. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Borton. q
Hall.
WooDBINE LODGE, No. 15S, /. o. O. F.
Meets in Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosACsA TRIBE, No. AZ. INF. @. Il. NJ
Meets In Turner's Building every Monday
evening.
WooDsTowN FRANCE, No. 8, p. OF H.
Meets every Wednesday eveningin Turner's
Building.
HARMo COUNCIL, No. Sc, 0. U. "A. M
Building.
WOMAN CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Thursday afternoon at three
O'Clock, at their room in Turner's Building.
President, Mrs. Anna +. Souder; Correspond
ing Secretary, Mrs. f. b. Humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-25
Churcn yofcs.

Extra meetings are being held in the
Sharptown NJ. Z. Church.
Evangelist Joseph Price has been assist
ing Pastor Cornwell i'll the extra meetings
that have been held in the Baptist church
here during the week. The meetings will
be held every night next week.
The Quarterly Conference of the Sharp
town M. E. Church will be held this (Fri-
day. evening. The Quarterly meeting will
be held on next Sunday, and Presiding
Elder Dobbins will preach in the evening.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-25
LIST OF SALES,

Jan. 2~9th-ChatteI mortgage sale, personal
property of Henry Justice, Alloway
township.
Feb 2d-Sherfff's sale of land of Savanna Camp.
bell. on Mill street, Wooustown.
3" ~7th-Personal property of Samuel Il Grim,
in Warrington township.
:" l4th-Personal property of Charles Boone,
near Woodsrown.
22d-Personal property of Jos NJ Wealth
erby. near Woodstown.
!" 26th-Personal property of Frank Croft,
Pittsgrove.
27th-Personal property of Eli Kirby,
Richmantown.
Mar 6th-Personal property of n Il Lippin-
colt, near w oodstown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-25
a of

The annual meeting of the Salem Coun'
ty Board of Agriculture was held in Nc
Allister'sIIall, Woodstown, on Wednesday,
the attendance being larger than at any
previous meeting of the Board.
At the morning session, which was call
cd at 10 O'clock, Nj. ID. Dickinson presid-
ed in the absence of President Riehmai
Coles, and the ~roll-call OF members wa!
made, after which the minutes of the las
meeting were read and adopted.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-25
The RuxaY WILL Case.

Decisions were rendered in the Court OF
Errors and Appeals at Trenton on Monday.
Among them was the following, of inter-
est to our readers: Waddington VS.. Buzz
by, brought up from Salem county. The
question involved was as to a will which
the Court of Chancery set aside On the
ground of mental ~incapaeity of the testa-
tor. The Court of Errors reverses this
opinion, taking the ground that the tesla
tors mind, though weak, was strong
enough to formulate a will, and that the
requests seemed to be in accord with her
views as expressed in previous wills. The
will was ordered admitted to probate.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-25

FR1~ETDs-Services on First and Fifth DAYS at
1890 A. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. sunday
school meets ut 900 O'Clock every Sunday
morning.
METHODIST EpIscoPAL-Rev f. ii. Durell,
Services at 1000 A. M. and 100 P. NJ. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at 80 p. NJ.
sunday School at 2.00P M, Superintendent,
George w. Boone.
BAPTfsT-Rev. W. +. Cornwell.
Services ut 1000 A. NJ. and 7.30 p, M. PRAYER
meeting Thursday at 7.30 p. M.
sunday school at 200 P. NJ, Joseph Broadway,
Superintendent.
PaEsByTERIAN-Rev. L. P. johnson.
Services at 1000 A.. NJ. and 7.30 P. NJ. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at 1870 p. NJ.
Sunday school at l1.6 A. NJ, j. E. Jaquette,
superintendent.
CArHoLIC-Rev Father Tracey.
Beginning sunday, January 9Th, services at
II O'Clock, a. NJ, and every other Sunday at 9
o'clock, A.. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-25

is about 1900, and we would say at least
one BALI are troubled with some affection
Of the throat and lungs, as those complaints
are, according to the statistics, more numer-
ons than others. We would advise all 0ur
readers not TO neglect the opportunity to
call On their druggist and get . bottle Of
Kemp's Balsam Tor the throat and lungs.
Trial size free. Large bottle Soc and ".
Sold by all druggists.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-25

Riehman Coles has been attending the
session of the Grand Lodge of Masons in
Trenton this week
Miss Lillian Durell is visiting her brother,
Prof. Fletcher Durell, of the Dickinson
College at Carlisle, Pa.
Miss May Andrews, who has been visit
ing Miss Sallie Pancoast, returned yester-
day to her home in Norristown, Penna.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-25
Gloucester Co. Board OF agriculture.


A special meeting of the Gloucester
County Board of Agriculture was held at
Mullica Hill last Saturday afternoon.
Previous to taking up the special subject
for which the meeting had been called,
Secretary B. r. Black suggested that a Sc
ries of experimental corps should be grown
by the members during the coming season.
He thought the best results could be
obtained by having three farmers engage
in each experiment, as the average result
would be much more reliable than the pro-
duct of a single experiment. This PROPOSE
ton met with favor, and the men bers pro-
ceeded to name other experiments which
they would like to have made.
Amos Gardiner wanted tests made to de-
termine what quantity of fertilizers should
be used to produce the greatest profit for
the farmer.
Mr.. Black proposed a comparative test
of the crop values of raw zone and Carolina
rock.
Mr.. Gardiner thought the Board should
try to determine at what distance apart
corn, potatoes. etc. should be planted to
obtain the best yield.
Thomas Borton wanted to discover
whether fertilizers used in planting pot
atoes should be put below or above The pot
atoes.
The assignment of persons to make the
various experiments proposed was left to
the next regular meeting, which will be
held in February. There was some discus
sion as to the most profitable variety OF
potatoes to grow, in which the Crown
Jewel and the st. Patrick were commend
ed for results obtained in last years ex-
periments.
An incidental mention OF salt as a f%ertili-
zer for potatoes, led George Homer to re-
mark that at one time he put about two
bushels of salt on a compost of ten or
twelve loads OF manure, and the potatoes
to which he applied it only half came up.
President Borton directed the attention of
the Board to the special subject of the meet
ing, "The Coming Farm Fence" He men,
toned the different kinds most in use, and
asked the members present to express
themselves as to which Of them is best
adapted to the purposes of the farmer. The
discussion which followed showed, appar-
emily, that no form of fence at present in
use is fully satisfactory.
One member said that, Judging from OBJ
servatiun, the tendency Of farmers is TO the
conclusion that the coming farm fence
is no fence at all, very many farms being
already without any enclosure.
Mr.. Horner was not favorable to keep
ing cattle in the stables or ~barnyards.
David Borton had known some good far
mers who a few years ago adopted the
method of yard feeding OF stock, but they
soon got enough of it and returned to pas
turing.
In all the forms of wood fence the rapid
decay makes too much cost, so all seemed
to think. Live fences-hedges-though
much in use. had no advocates in the
Board. The labor necessary to keep them
in order, and the exhaustion of the adjacent
soil in the fields by the roots from the
hedges were urged as serious objections.
There was a concurrence of opinion that
for ~cheapness wire fences are far the most
desirable. the objection to them being that
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-25

IftfEtnrm.
VEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
~, ooI oto, To-, oo1 1ooo

Trains going north.-7.07 and SOB A.. NJ, 1913
and 4.23 p. NJ. sundays, 7.42 "A. NJ, and ABB P. NJ.
p. Trains going south.-9.29A A. NJ, 2.47, $40 and
6.55 P. NJ. Sundays, 9.33 A. NJ. and 6. 80 r. NJ.
Trains leave Philadelphia.-S. 20 A. NJ. i 80, A, 10
and $40 p. NJ. sundays. SIS A. NJ. and 5.15 p. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-25
POST OF FICE

Office hours, 600 A. NJ. to 500 p. NJ.
Office hours for money order business. ZOO
A. NJ. to 100 p. M.
MAILs-Close at ga and SOB A. M, 1898 and
Alb P. NJ. Arrive at 9.39 A. NJ, 500 and 100 p. Nj.
SALEM MAILs-Close at 9.19 a. NJ. and 40 P. M.
Arrive at Il. IS and 4.l5 p. NJ.
SHARPTowN M~AiLs-Close at $3.50 A.. NJ. Arrive
at 7.30 A. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-25
UWanan1aker's
pRIIADELrnIA, Monday, Jan. n, 1sss
D SILKS.

Some hundreds Of Novelties
have first shown their beauty in
American sunlight the past
week. Is it not a luxury to see
them in our perfect light? The
pure light of our transept aisle
would make an art gallery green
with envy.
India silks from Shanghai.
The Heather Chinee" may
sometimes load a natural Pom
gee with clay, but White Dress
Silks from his hand-looms are
without equal for regularity and
purity. The Frencbman i'm
itates, and produces a power
loom foulard, partly cotton, and
neither in face nor service equals
the Chinese.
The French print wonderfully.
These Silks come from Shang-
hal via Lyons, where they larry
long enough to catch tints from
all sources like the skies of the
coming Summer, and prepare
you for an ovation of color. Don't
fool yourself with India Silks
made in France. 1t won't pay.
Not ours to describe these
beauties-our duty only to give
the news, yours to come and
enjoy-perhaps to get the rare
chance of first choice. Oriental
fabrics with Occidental art.
This is to be an India Silk
season. For street and home,
both plain and decoration, for
costumes complete or Garibaldi
waists, for every touch of Sum
mer Silk usage they are to be
the ~favorites.
Widths - to ~ inches. Prices
IS cents to $3.50
BLANKETS AND QUILTS.
Seven-and-a-half pounds of
good wool in a pair of IS Blank
etsl Heavy enough and thick
enough for bed and cover-al-
most. And yet not a coarse
Blanket. Fine enough and soft
enough for anybody. 2B yards
wide by rs yards long. If any
one else has SO good a Blanket
for $3.50, we don't know it. We
get word that the wool in this
Blanket is up 5 cents a pound.
No odds. The price will stay
at S..
There are maybe twenty 9TH
er sorts of Blankets in the store
with just such lop-sided prices.
Quilts too. A good Crochet
Quilt may be or may not be a
mite imperfect. For that mere
speck of a spot you keep 25c-
a sI.25 Quilt for ST.
Our finest Quilts, the En-
press, for instance, will get out
of order. A little dust rubbed
in and we can't sell them for
perfect. So worth goes for S..
Beautiful $3.50 Embroidered
Satin Quilts drop to $3.50.
MUSLIN
The better you understand
what it takes of cloth and trim
ming and work to produce Mus
lin Underwear, the more you'll
wonder at the prices we've
made. The money you must
pay won't cover your figuring.
Here's a 81 Cambria Chem
Use, Torchon trimmed, for CSC.
Another Chemise: muslin,
wide neat embroidery, soc. We
sold nearly 1000 of them week
before last. Wish they could
be had twice as FAST
Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers,
Drawers-all in one current.
WET DAY THINGS.
Spatterdashers. Leather
stocking never heard of Slim
sons patent-bad for Leather
stocking.
For hunting, horseback, or
walking, they protect the legs
from knee downward. Selfad-
justing, grain leather. When
better known will sell more free
". Black S. and So, russell $3.50
and 50. so, according to length.
Mems Macintoshes, genuine,
cloth finished, with shoulder ven
+il,%.op &-plo,ni1eJ md will
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-25

AnHuui
Permits granted for the use of books at S
cents per week, ON application to any of the
trustees.
Il. S. FoGa. Secretarv
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-25
westyfiIe beings.

Harry Duncan, son Of Geo. Duncan,
while Oh his way home from the mid
night train Tuesday night. was attacked
by three men who robbed him of s25 and
other y~aluables.
A Gloucester City lodge attended church
in this place last Sunday night.
Jos. W.Pratt has resigned as postmaster.
jos, Brooks is exceedingly anxious about
ice. Mr.. Brooks has a house that holds
about 90, 200 tons.
The congregations at the N. 2. church
at this place are increasing in numbers un-
der the management Of our recently ap-
pointed pastor, Rev. L. d. Stultz.
We don't think the "Home Talent Min
%strels,a of Westyille, will pay Gloucester
City a visit this winter. The weather
isn't cold enough.
Plum has his new wheelwriglit shop in
working order, with Thomas G.. Knight as
manager.
The business of Henry Stanley, .'the
village smith" increases since the opposi-
ton shop has gone into work.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-25
Annual Meeting w. J.. A. a. IL. AsSO-
citation.

At the annual meeting Of the West Jer-
sey Agricultural and Horticultural Asso-
citation, held in Woodstown op Thursday
of last week, the following officers were
elected: Pres, Omar Borton; Vice Presi-
dents, ]. NJ. Paulding, j. w. Dickinson,
John Haines and l.. A. d. Allen; Sec,
Jas. d. Lawson; Treas, Samuel T. Lip
pincott; Exec. Com, Robert Hewitt, Geo.
Coombs, T.. A.. Hewitt, Alfred Lippincott,
Barclay Edwards, Ii. w. Austin, Clark
Petit, j. Z. Ballinger and Edwin Colson.
1t was decided that the next annual fair be
held on Aug. 9th, 2sth and Goth, about
two weeks earlier than has been custom
airy heretofore.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-25
About This and rnas, Here and Tner.

A good many years ago there resided in
the upper part of Salem county a well-to.
do farmer who was a respected citizen oil
that community. I never saw him. but
| have heard him talked about by persons
who are more familiar with his history
than myself, and as / am going to tell the
reader a story about this man, not eulogis-
tic TO his name, | viii not give the name
in full, but call him farmer g. It Is said
that lie possessed a bad temper and when
greatly angered he was uDmercifuI aud
cruel. At one time he had under his charge
a small boy taken from a charitable insti-
tuition in Philadelphia. The treatment
this friendless youth received from his I'M
feeling guardian was the opposite of kind
ness and many a severe whipping lie lad
to take for the commission of trihing Of
fences. One day his ~tyrsnnical master sent
him from home on an Grand and just be-
cause the poor bog did not return as 0 o
rs expected, the angered farmer seized him
and beat him in the most brutal manner.
The story goes that after the whipping the
boy, writhing in agony, managed to crawl
into the barn and laid down upon a bunch
of hay or straw, where he was secretly
visited by a kind-heaFted servant girl who
carried the sufferer some food, and while
at his slAG he EDiG HeI Ludb G6 EDuiu uOt
get we'll. This was in the evening. The
next morning the boy was missing and no
one seemed to know his whereabouts. The
neighbors gathered at the premises where
a search was made but no trace of the tor
tured youth could anywhere be discovered.
Farmer G. was suspieioned of having made
away with the lad and the suspicion
against him was made stronger by the
statement OF the hired girl. who said the
boy told her be could not get well again,
and that she saw farmer G. at the pump
washing blood off his hands at daylight
the morning the boy was missed. The
story goes, too, that prosperity afterwards
ceased to smile upon the labors of this
suspicious man, and after numerous losses
of earthly possessions he removed to the
State of Delaware, where. a few months
CO., he died. The question long enter
tanned in the minds of some of those famil-
lar W it'll the particulars of the mysterious
affair, as to whether farmer G. found the
boy dead upon his bed of hay, o. seeing
that the poor fellow could not possibly
survive his injuries, finished his murder
Gus york and concealed the body in a spot
where no human eye would ever behold it
again, has never been settled, and now
that the soul of the author of that act Of
cruelty has gone to its final account we
are left to wonder.
P4NTsINBooTs.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-25

500 pairs ladies Lisle thread gloves at
12 and Is cts, usual price 20 and 25 cts,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-25
Annual Meeting salem county orange

The annual meeting of the Salem Coun-
ty Pomona Grange was held in the rooms
of the Woodstown Grange on Wednesday
of last week. In addition to the interest
ing programme prepared for the occasion,
an address was delivered by Charles w.
Ford, of New York State. The following
were the officers elected: Master, Edwin
l.. Borton; Overseer, II. G. Perry; Leo
turer, Emily Borton; Steward, Cooper
Coles; Chaplain, N. r. Steward; Treas,
Joseph L. Duell; Sec, Richman Coles;
Gate Keeper, S. B. Pancoast; Pomona,
Ellen Moore; Flora, Lydia Perry; Ceres,
Eliza Bishop; Lady Assist. Steward, Han
nah i. DUEL.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-25
PrLEseRovn LIBRARY AND READING Roo,


Second story Riley's Building.
Membership s.. 90
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-04-13

During. the past year the ore treated was
of lower grade, but it costs just as much
to treat it as though it were high grade.
The average cost Of mining and milling
per ton for the half year of 1888 was
$644 a decrease of $2.n per ton. In the
60-stamp mill, dry crushing, the average
cost per ton has only been $1.13, which,
Mr.. Bayliss says, renders it possible to
derive fair margin Of profit on exceed
ingly low grade ores. The total lineal
development for the year was 22,998 feet
There are 215,S52 tons Of reserve ore in
sight. Another dividend will be paid on
April Is, Of 100000. Altogether the mine
is in fourishing condition, and the
amount Of ore in sight is a greater exhibit
than any mine has ever heretofore dis
PLAYED.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-04-13

Mr.. Henry Muggley has opened in
the jewelry line in the building occupied
formerly by Israel y %. He has a fine
assortment Of goods and expects more
daily. The Richland county Dakota)
Gazette said recently: "Mr. and Mrs. Hen
~ Muggley left Wahpeton for Great
Falls, Montana, last Saturday morning
Our people felt sorry to see Mr.. Muggley
go, as his jewelry store here was not sur
PASSED for elegance in the whole terri
tory, and the work Of which he always
had large amount on hand, was done in
a manner uniformly satisfactory. He
was evidently doing we'll financially, and
our people hoped he would invest his
earnings here" %
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-04-13
Will Lecture at Great Falls.

Rev. DR.. McClary Of Minneapolis has
been invited by some Of our citizens to
lecture at Great Falls on his lecturing
tour through the west He will be here
on Thursday and Friday of next week.
His, talent and eloquence are widely
known in Minnesota and to many of our
citizens who are from that state. We are
favored in being on the through line of
travel and the visitations of such eminent
tourists will not only be richly enjoyed
by our citizens Of taste for literary enter
tainment, but the impressions carried away
by such men and heralded throughout
the land will extend our growing reputa-
ton. We bespeak a large audience when
ever, as in this case, ability and true mer-
it characterize the entertainment. We
believe Or. McClary's coming is only one
Of a series of entertainment Of very high
grade.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-04-13

PERHAM, MIMI, April ia little
more than year ago Finnish woman at
New York mills, presented her husband
with four children; this fact aroused a
good deal of comment at the time but a
report comes now which if true goes it
two better. The story is told, and it
comes from a reliable source that Mrs.
Andrew Thurbur Finnish lady living
near New York mills gave birth short
time since to six children, three of whom
are alive and three were born dead.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-04-13

We would be pleased to know of man
or woman who has never had headache
or been subject to constipation. As these
seem to be universal troubles little ad-
vice may be in order. Why should per-
sons cram their stomachs with nauseat
ing purgative pills, ETC., which sicken
and debilitate when such a pleasant and
sterling remedy as Prickly Ash Bitters
will act mildly and effectively on the liv-
er, kidney, stomach and bowels, and at
the same time tone up and strengthen the
whole system, causing headache, constip-
alton and all such distressing evils to
quickly disappear,