davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-08

8 9bomas Bratts Stenbrro,
Mil fra Sanespile, Bis., bar man %
bet en- Masie Sernerts.
Set er MI fem os tpoe Var l'oi
at 9anmarf fsrte 8ris mec Brsuslsl
Giterrise. Manse preusiiife &sslH1
ter bar for rs Iar tilbase faaet i'm j1
oaab. Oilers er bet Stit Os grlS
&esimenterne feitlisbOloer Iise y'u'1
oase. Seen Seller 8ilbelm bar al91
ipn til bet bebre penitabelise 5Ora0|
Der nu beitaar meb &onsen al 9aTIla|
b~efdlet, at lise Setter life mao F
Steb, ibet ban sniier, at 3anmar's \
lelier Ifal flames.
@aiterfonerne / Suris, aols \
er benpeo ii 3uIinb, bolot i%OrlsOsn
Msoe for at pnretase fine Snterss J
8,IiDrelIen Ifat beitaa al 6 Neclsma1]
"of en- ulaitelis Worulitet", O9 que
litilte Spsrssmaal ital ifrengt lllOsaI|
SiDlse Telegram fra v. y, MI
ion & 60. / st. Saul antorl 2qS
uaua. aiuiens Stib "Sefla" I'll y
gort i Ssubass. SamtioiS anon S.a
iaa 9amp1fibet "Bielano" meo Nl
af bet forlife "9anmarfs" BasldSsI1
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-08
al bens Doelrsselier, Iaa Worseririae,

al bens DOelasselisr, iaa 8orseririser
nu fnn er ct Minbe, % | ben Grab for.
sset YrObuftionen, at bort aarlise Over.
Tub er iaa fort iOm Gnstanbs, 9pF'
lambs os Jranfrises last iammen.
Dor Sfinbnes Sol er enbnu | OPP
saaenbe, 90 bens Strauler belpier ubpre
ubeboebe % ubprtebe Sletter, Der en-
gang pil banne lpffelise Siemfteber for
Wi0ioner af Menne1ler. De Spsrass
mail, Der Uebrsrer 8esierinsens Masi
os ben fsberale &onfitutions &ette.
piobe. er iaa belt isiennem bilaste oa
iaa enitemmis billisebe, at be fun frem'
brinser en- iunb Dppoiition meIem be
pOlitifse BARTER, iom er usbosnois for
5ribebens 8eparelie.
Neb ben beseiitrsnbe Sortib os ben
slimrenbe Nutib oil be Sorenebe eta
tiers Golf, ct N~arbunbrebes Irotasere,
blipe p~ibunberlis rise paa aft, boab Der
bibraser til en- Nations 8ersmmelie os
Storbeb, meo en- srunofait Gro paa fin
8onititutions 5aitbeo os Tsielisbeb os
meo en- urOtfelis 9ro paa fig iefu oil be
billie bet fommenoe Garbunbrebe meo
Saab % @l9be.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-08

lia iOm Granitmanbenes 8OnSe, &c
bruars Repplutioneu, Der inoleoeoe cen
anoen &eputlii, bet anbet a%,iierosnar'e,
bets @lans o. Sab, ben franlfstpite
aria. aommuners Raoielsoass, ben
treble Rspublif, 5ranitmanSsnss euen'
tpr / Glsier, Godin.5 bina, Nter'to,
Imam, slt bar benne Manb sjennem=
leuet. SABRE, @ui5ot, @ambetta, gietor
Suso, 8eranser, alfreo be Wusiet os
George Sunb blep ale fpbte, bersr1te
os bsbe / bans 2euetib. 9a Gbepreul
for 8 Nar iiben feirebe iin100be9seurtsz
bag, siorbs "Jisaro" opmertiom paa,
at ban / Jranfrise bupbe feet 4 aonser,
2 aeiiere, 3 &spublifer, IS Wari6als
fer, Sc Suititsminiitre, rs Warinemts
niitre, "a arissminiitre os 90 Snoens
rissminitre.
Ds bpilfs Jremitribt bar lite Ssrben
siort / 2sbet at bet iibite aarbunbreoe!
Gas os e~lettriit 8elpsnins bar forans
bret 9ipet / 8perne os inbuirfet betpoe>
fig paa 5prrstninssliuet. 9ampifis
bene, S~ernbanerne, Telesrafen O9 3eles
fonen bar omoannet 8erbensbanbe en-
us gnsrosbanbelen. M~alfinerne bar
bspirtet en- 8euOlution / Snbutrierne,
- alt bette bar en- Wano siennemleuet.
On fabian 8esiuenbeo iOm gbeoreul's
9eb uiier os, bUor burtist ben npe
9ib bar leuet, % / boilfet fort 3ibsrum
ben nDs Opblomitrin9 er iammentrenSt.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-08
WorosI afota

tpber Glt paa, at llobpttet at SUebs
go. l hard oil bliue b~etpoelist, tbi net
op / be Counter, Der / iaa Senieenbe er
peroensbersmte, er Der t~iliaaet lnnsi
Here a9re END ellers iaal bes / &amiep,
S;erce, WcSenrp, 8ottineau, 8olette
gobp, @eas % 8enion, os ber blee
usiaa Saaninsen siurt tiolisere, enc
man nosenfinbe for er blepen iarbie
meb ben. 9erfor er osiaa 5armerne
ieroeles pei tilmObe. Wan baobe frpss
tet ct tsrt 8eir, men fulotop' af' &esn
bar MI sipet Saoen Inleonins til at
I9tte bbbe 3sbber.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-08
Ter aiennern be bsieie Bierae, pi brpbsr

Ter siennem be bsieiie Bierse, pi brpoet
for e[Ier isnere en- 6anal sjennem ga
mama 2~anbtunsen, os, raar 6enrif Sb'
ZEN bepinser fin Jantai % laber Ser
Spnt foreitile fig Sabara iom ct 9au
omsipet Of frusibare apiter, optasea
iumme Sbe for fulbt GlUOr Of frantic
S~nssnisrer. s en- llbtrafnins iom
albris for fjenber ri Os iom Sorbens
6errer. Den moberne Tefnif er &eas
lismens goef, Os ouer 5abrifens Sfors
itener buirpler noset al &omantifens
Ianb.
Jortiben baobe fine 9rsmme ON
Setter, os ri bar bore; be bsres besse
iom guenipr for 8srn. Set bar | bet
lobe Qarbuubrebe, at en- palbis Satte,
itsrre enb ben Titan, Der fiampebe meo
3eus, tos SOroen / fin Saanb, iom man
taser en- a~lminbelis Sorbstob. San tos
ct 8nippe af fine Staaltraabe % bandit
benz iom ct Netparf omfrins Sorben;
ban tos en- Sparm al imua firliSe 3ins
seiter os foo benz lobe frem os tilbase
pua bisie 9raabe, os bisie 2insefter
uenbte Op os neo paa ale jOroiife SOrs
bOlo; ban tus Spinbeluauens fiueite
9raaoe ps siOrbe Dem til 8erere at
9anfens Slbuo, ban flattebe benz iants
men Omfrins SorotlOoen, en- pppe / auf,
ten O9 en- bpbt neoe paa Sapets 8unb,
os ie, ba Wenneifene 6piIiebe peo ct
Buntt af SpinOeluaoen, III be bet beres
pua 9uiiaoer at Miles Ailtanb. Saa
sjOroe Soften, os Sorben bleu iom for
panblet.
Si peb, at bente Satte bar ben for
itenoe MenneIfeaanb hi peb, at Siitos
rien albris bar peret Sione til en- laa,
ban Ompaltnins, iom ban afiteofom.
Set bar 5ribeoen, Naturuioenffaben os
9ampfraften, iUm beuirfebe bette. ONT
ualtninsens poerfte @runb bespnote meo
aanoelis 9~epaselie, iom ubsif fra iaas
banne Menb iom @alilei, Bacon, Sep
Ter, Nefuton oip., en- 8euaselie, iom uos
gil fra entertainments gniOmbeb, en-
np 8etrastninssmaabe, ipm lite bible
f%onftruere Naturers os 9iluareliens
gaien % Spefulationens Sci, men fun
siennem grfarins % grperimenter ar
beibe fig mgiiOmmelist frem til 8unbs
TAB ON Iaturens 8refter us 2ope.
at ofre fine 8rafter paa at
uoipefulere, buab bet ~uenbelise @ltet er,
.antreuste man fig for at uofinbe, boab
bet lille o9 enfle er. Man tanbte Or
f%arinsens naturlise Cps, os benne We=
tbobe blep frustbrinsenoe. Sfisnt ben
moberne Naturoioenifab bar oprsrt 2i=
os itilet os inbenfOr npe i~ociale
Spprssmaal, iaa er ben bog en- mob 2iz
bet penlis Wast. Den bar siort Sunbz
.beospleien til en- 8ioenIfab % aipet os
Wibbel til at ~forlanse 9iuet os inbrette
ps eIter Raturens 5urbrinser. Gen
bar itiQet nbsrte &refter til Msnnefets
&aaoisbeb, uoraftet Menneitearmen meo
bet mastisite &ebifab. aulturen bar
forminoi tet Gfitanosn, for
forfeit Chen, siOrt bele Sorben til ct
sfonomif Selt, last fremmebe 8erbenss
beles Soro for Gurupeernes Sober,
Itabt en- MP 5olfeuanorins, umFpttet Sra
ierre % blanbet ben meb bueranbre,
ct @rbeioe, iom pil blipe ~fortlat, trobs
tilfelbise Gfbrpbelier eler 9ilbase>
sanssfOriss.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-08
Uor SDo=Safotas Weofom:
mcnOe

l0rfnieoes gaaraaanen paa @runb Of
.ert se'r' men iaa Tom Der ienere riaes
ilst &ssn, iaa asreue fer sOot ub. 3
SmssaeH af Rilbant er Der facet 10
Yt0eent mere Corn enO elers. Dmz
'1'r,s sate greftOn bleO Ssfen ifior
soelast al SaslOeir, ru er Der tommet Oh
en- gel WensOe SSeOe. Der bar iaa.t ia
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-08
Bids HrpbanoeL

8p6efer, y. y, er, iaa uiot .. pat nS !;
bet auerbeofte Jirma | fin &etnlTs q
enebe Stater, os Snsen oil blipe ''A pst
at i9ite fig I 5orbinoelie meo PEI; t;,r,
en- for 3ilfrebsfilelie for Saosuarss
BlomiterelRere at flenoe ct Slls, au.I ors,
aisre fine Beftininger, o. altIo pals n,
0ift ON, at bet 5rS, Dc iisber, p!l ,gm' ysl
fi1rft % trobi8t. vi e8er gllSs nS,fal
bette, o. bet fortiener Dor beofe a"
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-08

ielO. s GOuntierne su,6i,,<
Brute ital Osiaa Corn gr,or.. .
meset fiSrre END tiblioers oes.
Gountp bar iaar mere Riust o'at'
aunOtOmirins SurOs bar aors.. ~,
paret | iaa COB Stunb ban : %. @
Oeo Dell RapiSs bar ubfatsrue y
pnret bebre enb MI. 1'Vfta
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-08
2iot Soma Napport.

Corn er 5armernes Sooebs Erobuft
Der i Staten, iiisnt Speoeaulen beller
life sr ubetpoelis % bette aur tpber til
at it,lle bliue itprre enb elers, uastet
10 Munsfolbise bar iluaet fig abitiQis
paa 8pesapl.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-06
III CROAKER.

Bury the croaker out in the woods in q
beautiful hole in the ground, where the
bumble-bee BUNDLES, the pecks
and the straddle-bug straddles around. He
is no good to people of push, too practical,
stingy and dead, but he wants the whole
earth and a slice of the moon and the stars
that shine overhead. He is too far
ahead, or he's too far behind,
or else he is out Of the trot, and he razzle-
dazzles the rest of the crowd and keeps the
whole mess boiling hot; he croaks at the
rain, at the wind, at the sun, at the good,
at the wealth of the place; when a project
is ripe he turns up his pipe and croaks
through the hole in his face, he's a poor
old concern, and his bones wouldn't burn
if you hand them down to old Nick, he'd
make it so hot for the fiends down below
that the crowd would vamose mighty
quick; so let's haul him off to the bum ble-
bee roost, and shove him a mile under
ground, he's no use anyway, get him out
of the way and make room for a man that
is sound.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-06
now To DARN As NUNS DO.


While speaking of mending | will de-
cribe the darning taught By the nuns IN
French converts, who probably do the
most of the beautiful and elaborate needle
work in the world. Silk, cashmere, fam
mel, in fact all materials except cotton
fabrics, are taken and the rent cut around
to form even edges; then it is matched with
a piece of the goods, which is basted on
the wrong side Of the tear. Rawlings o.
the fabric are pulled from a straight piece
of the fabric and a long, fine darning needle
threaded with one, discarding it as soon as
it begins to wear fine or rough.
The darnipg is done over the raw edge
of the tear, taking the edge as the centre,
and putting in WI or three stitches on each
side of it, extending thus on the new piece,
but not across it. Do you work on the
right side and take up small stitches both
over and under the needle. When the raw
edge has been entirely covered, rip the
basting threads, lay a slightly-damp cloth
on the right side Of the darn and iron
it with a acknowledgement iron.-Emma
II. Hooper in Ladies Home journal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-06
A ROUND DOZEN OF DONTS.

Don't tell the faults or cute sayings OF
your child in his presence.
Don't say stOh, do hush up!' or Don't
bother me with SO many questions when
a child questions you. If ne asks for the
sake Of knowing, answer him though he
ask seventy times seven' questions per
day; and teach him to remember what
you tell him.
When you promise a child something,
don't forget to fulfil the promise to the let
ter. If you are not s%crupulous to do just
as you agree you may expect the little one
to set you down as false, and learn to be
thus himself.
Don't trample mercilessly under foot the
wishes OF a child, but respect them as far
as possible.
Don't be constantly menacing a child
with sI'l whip you." or "rll put a stick
over you" Let your promise of chastise-
ment and infiiction of the same be of seldom
occurrence, but if you promise, keep your
promise,
Don't punish a child in anger, but let
him know that you dislike the task, but
perform it for his good. Don't ever let
him see in you a trace of the '.Pm-bigger-
han-you-and-you've spirit.
Don't manifest a spirit of partiality.
Children are sure to detect this.
Don't encourage in a small child that for
which you will punish him when older.
Don't do and say things for the sake of
causing him to show anger and then scoid
because he does SO.
Don't feel it beneath your dignity to give
a child the reason for a refusal, if practic-
able so to do; if it is not, your former con-
duct should have inspired such confidence
toward you that he will cheerfully submit,
though he does not understand you mo-
tiyes.
Don't deceive or ~frighten {by bugbears)
children into obedience.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-06
CARE OF THE BABY.

Never pat it hard.
Never toss or jump it about.
Keep it from sucking the thumbs.
Never on any account tickle a child.
Never make startling noises by way OF
amusing it.
Do not unnecessarily put your fingers in
its mouth.
In general, keep it as sweet, clean and
placid as possible.
Never trot it violently, bringing the heel
down with force.
Never swing it quickly either in a cradle
or a rocking chair.
Never give it an empty feeding bootle to
suck or a rag or any such thing.
Donot in feeding try to make it eat by
first putting the spoon in your own mouth.
La bathing a child, never let the water
run into its ears by putting it's head too low
in the tub.
Do not blow the food to cool it; the
breath is often impure. and will make the
food injurious to the child.
Never roll the towel up in hard knots or
twist it round a pin to POKE at the baby's
ears or n~cstrils, with the idea of cleaning
them.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-06
ONE HOUR.

A few years ago, a gentleman met a rich
merchant, a Mr.. Bowen, who was leaving
his office at O'Clock in the morning.
"Why, Bowen, what are you doing here
so late?'' he exclaimed.
"oh, l have a habit of stealing an hour
from sleep every night to give to my &C.
counts. 1t is a great gain on the weeks
work.
In less than a year, the merchant was
ordered by his physician to give UP bust
ness altogether, if he would preserve his
life. The continuous strain of years and
the time stolen from sleep had broken him
down; he was an old man at forty-e1ght.
He had become wealthy, but, as the event
proved, had greatly shortened bis life by
bis devotion to m~oney-making.
A man well known in this country and
Europe as a profound scholar and lingu-
list made a resolution, in the first years of
his married life, to give one hour each day
absolutely to his children. During that
time his whole thoughts and attention were
devoted to understanding their characters
and influencing them in the right direction.
Business, invitations, visitors, whatever
would have interfered with that hour, were
all pnt aside. II have an engagement, ;,
was the memorable answer.
His daughters grew to m~aidenhood.
Their mother was dead, and they had no
friend SO near as their father. All their lit
tie school troubles, their plans and pleas
ures, they brought eagerly to him. and
were always sure of his sympathy.
His boys became young men; they, too,
had their ambitions, their downfalls, their
successes-most Of all, their temptations.
They were never afraid to go to him with
any OF them, as to an elder brother.
A friend met him walking down street
one day with one of his boys. Father and
son were joking and laughing together.
How do you become so intimate with
your sons?" inquired the friend afterward.
Il used to see Minis as babies about tns
house, and presto. they are men but al
most strangers to me.F
Il gave them a little time each day, got
down totheir level as children, and so grew
up with Them"
BAH. am too busy grubbing all day to
earn something to leave them. | have no
time for such idlenessll''
The two men separated. One ~bequeathed
to his undisciplined children wealth, which
they speedily squandered the other gave to
his, not SO much money, to be sure, but
firm, controlled characters. every point Of
which had been influenced BY his expert
ence, his Christian faith and love.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-06
TaED.'s

Here they are with us again, the annual
crop OF them, particularly the Ii. DIS,
and tie D. DIS. Every year they are
created by the dozens. 1t is safe to say
that now the north has more doctors Of
laws and doctors of divinity thar the south
has colonies and judges. Between the two
honors are easy. The titles are becoming
so cheap that anybody can secure them,
except perhaps women. To their credit be
it said that as yet there is only one female
LII. DIR. Amelia B. Edwards-and no
female doctor of divinity at all.
Charles Dickens refused TO be knighted
BY the queen OF England. Henry Ward
Beecher refused the title of doctor of divin-
ity. Possibly he thought he was not good
enough for it. Titles cannot make large
men any greater, neither can they make
small men great; and this is a reflec-
ton to be commended to our American
nickel-in-tbe-slot doctors of divinity and
laws.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-06
CHRYSASTHEMUMs.

When nuts are dropping from the trees and
COIN is gathered in,
When purple grapes are on the vine and APP
pies in the bin,
When far across the level fields is borne the
crows harsh call,
Then in the garden lifts its head the bravest
flower of all
Oh! bright and strong and undismaYed, the
bTayest flower ofall.
For on the Winters icy edge it rests its ban
ners bold
With fragrance keen as myrrh and spice, with
colors clean and cold;
Its petals may be tipped with pink or touched
with palest hue
of yellow gold, orsnowy white-their beauty
smiles at you;
And little recks it, though the frost may chill
the nipping air,
1t came to see the curtain drop. this flower so
dcbon9ir.
-MorqQret Il. SanQstef.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-06
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.

Peace of mind and happiness are atten-
dants upon good health. The following
directions will help to secure all three:
Don't worry.
Don't hurry. Too-swift arrives as tardy
as too slow.
Simplify, simplify, simplify.
Don't over-eat. Don't s1arve. "Let
your moderation be known to all men
Court the fresh air day and night. sob,
if you knew what was in the air.
Sleep and rest abundantly. Sleep is Ma
lures benediction.
Spend less nervous energy each day than
you make.
Be cheerful. A light heart lives long.
Think only healthful thoughts. As a
man thinketh in his heart, SO is he.
Seek work and pursue it.
Work like a man, but don't be worked
to death.
Avoid passion and excitement. A mo-
ment's passion may be fatal.
Associate with healthy people. Health
is contagious as well as disease,
Don't carry the whole world IN Your
shoulders, far less the universe, Trust tho
Eternal.
Never despair. Lost hope Is a fatal dis
ease.
If ye know these things, happy are ye if
We do them.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-06
A vICTIH.

Youthful cigarette smokers have a warn
ing in the experience of Christopher Kleinz,
the fourteen-year-old son of J. Frank Klelnz,
proprietor of the Ferry House, corner of
Delaware avenue and South street, Phila-
delphia. The lad has been in the habit OF
smoking from ten 70 thirty cigarettes daily
for nearly four years past. About a year
ago he was taken violently i'll, having sew
eral fits. He acknowledged to his parents
then for the first time he had been smoking
cigarettes, and promised to discontinue us
ing them.
Several days ago be complained of feel
ing i'll and a physician was called to pre-
scribe for the boy, who would not at that
time admit that his sickness was caused by
cigarette smoking. Ga Sunday a rash
broke out all over the boys body, creating
an itching sensation which caused great
pain, and large red blotches began to show
themselves, which gave the appearance of
scarlet fever.
On Monday the cigarette victims body
began TO swell until it became nearly twice
the normal size, when the attending physi-
clan said his death would ensue within
twenty-four hours unless perspiration could
be induced. After several hours work this
was accomplished, and the boy is resting
easy, with fair prospect of recovery.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-06

The time will soon come when singing
will be regarded as one of the great
helps to physicians in lung diseases in their
incipient state. Almost every branch of
gymnastics is employed in n way or an
other by the doctors, but the simple and
natural function Of singing has not yet re-
ceiyed its full need of attention. In Italy,
some years ago, statistics weretaken which
proved that the vocal artists were especial
ly iong-lived and healthy, under normal
circumstances, while of the brass instru-
mentalists it was discovered that consurnp-
tipu never claimed a victim among them.
Those who have a tendency toward con-
sumption should take easy vocal exercises
no matter how thin and weak their voices
NAV seem to be. They will find a result
at times far surprising any relief afforded
by medicine. Vocal practice, in modera-
ton. is the best system of general gymnas-
tics that can be imagined, many muscles
being brought into play that would scarce
ly be suspected OF action in connection with
so simple a matter as tone production.
Therefore, apart from all art considerations,
merely as a matter Of health, one can ear
nestly say to the healthy, .Sing that you
may remain SO, and to the weakly .sSing,
that YOU may become strong.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-06
LCLLABY

All the wee lambies are safe in the fold,
Downy ducks huddIed away from the cold,
Brides asleep where young brides should be,
in their nest in the old apple tree.
SLOW, to and fro,
As soft winds blow,
Baby shall rock to the ~Sleepland so,
Baby shall sleep to q sons sung low;
Low and slow
Asathe wavelet's flow
That only the rivers of D~reanland know.
Fall, little eyelids, Ger Babyis sweet eyes,
shut out the daylight where wakefulness lies,
Drowsiness' kiss seal the curtains of white,
urn dawn TO dark, and the noon into night.
soft as d sigh
Sing hush-a-by,
Sunderland floateth adown the sky,
Sailed by a cloud, and it drifteth nigh,
There shall fly
With a by-low-by,
The baby that here on my heart doth lie.
-NQuuie CuDlUl Sutton.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-06

CLARKsBoRo, \. j., Dec. 81, 1885.
Mi, J r. TRuITr, Bridgeport, Nj:
DEAR SIR: 1T affords me very great pleasure
TO write the following: Miss Kate Ramsey,
a young lady who makes her home with Us,
has been troubled for a long time with very
severe pains in the stomach after eating,
whether she ate little or much, and whatever
kind of food she ate. A few weeks ago l
bought some of your Vegetable Lozenges,
which she used with some relief Immediately,
and perfect relief very soon, and she has not
had a return of pain since, and now eats with
impunity whatever she wants. Respectfully
yours. John B. Westcott, pastor OF Glarks-
boro NJ. L. Church.
Don't fail to try this valuable remedy.
1t will cure dyspepsia in any form, and at
the same time you may eat anything you
wish. Price soc a box. For sale by e. b
Humphreys & Co., or sent by mail. Agents
wanted in every county. Address J. f.
TRuIrT, Manufacturer, p. O. Box 90
Bridgeport, n. j.. septso-ly