davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27

Henry W. Grady. editor of the Coastita-
ton, and a resident Of Atlanta, Georgia,
died Of pneumonia athis home on Monday,
the sd inst. aged IS years. He Leaves a
widow and two children.
The above notice with slight change of
names and date, etc, would apply to nine
t.nths ofthe editors of this country on their
demise. and be all sufficient, notwithstand-
ing the profession represents as many dis
tinguished men pro rata as any other, and
Ear more than some.
\ notice similar to the above, however,
is not sufficient for such a man as Henry W.
Grady, one Of the brightest, most ornate,
and scholarly men Of the whole country.
Mr.. Grady lived beyond the section OF
his ~ state, Georgia, and spoke and
thought and talked for the whole country,
and will be mourned by the whole country.
lie was born at Athens, Georgia, and deliv-
cred his last great speech at the Athens OF
America, Boston, where he went sick, was
sick while there, returned sick and died,
IlA lJH db btliN ti8N NV lGNNs SiRAiAtot oCd-
son of the whole year is laid away at rest.
lie loved the whole country, bur loved his
Own dear South better than all. 'If | die, ,
sud he in a message to his mother, 81 die
serving the South, the land ! love so well.
Father fell in battle for it. / Am proud tc
die talking for it," lie was a born jour
nalist and was deep in love with his calling
and no offer of place or pay would tempt
him a hairs breath from the idol
of his affection, the newspaper.
He never held a political Office. He had
higher views OF his profession, aud when
they proposed to elect him United States
Senator a year ago. he refused to be tempt
ed from his work that he loved so well
into the uncertainties, disappointments
and s~eryillty of a political life.
Nothing could illustrate how clear-head-
ed he was more fully than this declaration
Of official position. His commanding place
as the writer ard spokesman for the Sec
ton in which he lived was his ideal. lie
had the ear of the nation, and men warm
with ambition for controversy upon sub
iects he most loved to discuss would give
heed TO his words. There was a subtle
power in everything that he said and did
that was charming. He believed in his
cause, and it was worthy Of his name and
fame that his last utteranee should have
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27
Whaf AlcohOI VIII no.

The Sanitarian tells "What alcohol will
do" thus: at may seem strange, bnt it
is nevertheless true, that alcohol regularly
applied to a thrifty farmers stomach will
remove the boards from the fence; let the
cattle into his crops; kill his fruit trees;
mortgage his farm and SOW his fields with
wild oats and thistles. 1t will take the
paint off his building, break the glass ont
of the windows and fill them with rags.
1t will take the gloss from his clothes and
polish from his manners, subdue his rea-
son, arouse his passions. bring sorrow and
disgrace npon his family, and topple him
into a drunkard's grave. 1t will do this to
the artisan and the capitalist, the matron
and the maidens as well As to the farmer;
for in deadly enmity to the human race,
alcohol is no respeeter OF persons.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27

Let it the W. C. 7. u De non-partisan;
and let its members throw their influences
to whichever of the two great political par
ties most nearly approaches in principles
and actions their own beliefs Toledo
Blade.
Such action on the part of the W. c. T.
I. would be rather rough on the Blades
party in view of the fact that there is only
one liquor dealer to each 6G2 inhabitants
in the Democratic States, and one to each
203 Inhabitants in the Republican States.
-NeU Era.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27
New York is city of churches and char

New York is a city of churches and char
tiles, yet only a few weeks ago on one ofits
most crowded thoroughfares a women Graz
ed by want and starvation tried to murder
her mother and her own children. Her
husband had been a prosperous tailor, but
drink had destroyed his business and sent
him to an insane asylum. The care Of an
aged mother and three children fell upon
the devoted wife. She wrought nobly, but
failed Everything which could be sold
was sold, then gaunt hanger and want
came. Crazed by her condition, she rose
from her bed on the floor at midnight and
attempted to strangle her babes and her
aged mother. 1t was only by force that
she was restrained and later removed to an
asylum.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27
married.

WILSON-SEEHOUsE-On Dec. I'D, by Rev.
Charles ID. Sinkinson. at his residence, 1000
south FoHrth street, Camden Mr.. Frank z.
ilson, of Paulsboro, To Miss Anna Dora See
house, OF Unionville.
kUHN-SCOTT-On Dec. Il, at the residence
of the brides parents, near Mullict Hill, n. j.
by the Rev. j. Ii. Algor. Mr.. Jacob Kuhn TO
Miss Addie h. Scott, both OF Gloucester coun-
ty. y. j.
SMITH-R0ORk.-At the Harrisonyile NJ.
T.. Parsonage, Dec. n. by the Rev. C.S. Miller,
William j. mill of Whig Lane. to Lena j.
Roork of Eairyiew.
RUMBULL-DENAUL On December
-, 1889. by Rev. e. W. Iieisley, at Paulsboro,
Mr.. Alfred j. Truinbull. of Pennsgroye, Nj,
aud Miss Emma +. Default, Of Paulsboro, y.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27
Saturday, january IS. 1890,

In front OF the Woodsiown House, in Woods
town, Salem County, New Jersey, between the
hours of II and ; O'Clock in the afternoon of
said day, TO wit: nj O'clock, T.. NJ. all the fol-
lowing described real estate, to wit:
No. Is thai twostory. frame dwelling, and
lot of land containing about ls-l0O of am acre.
situate on salem Street, Woodstown, Nj. and
running through TO Green street; being the
property occupied by Nathaniel X. Lloyd, de
ceased, in his lifetime.
No. . is that two-story. double, frame dwell
ing, and lot Of land containing about ls-l0 of
an acre. sitnate ON Spring Garden street, in
Woodstowai aforesaid, adjoining lots of Thos.
NJ. Taylor and William Nixon.
The above properties are we'll located and i'm
good repair. VIII be sold clear OF encumb-
rance. For further particulars inquire of the
subscriber, or Fogg q Hickman. Convey
ancers,N oodstown JOHN IL. TURNER,
Dated Nov. 30, SIT Administrator, sc.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27
CLOTHING!

We read Of large stocks of cloth
ing and low prices. It's an easy
matter to write a flaming advertise
ment, but sometimes difficult to sus-
tain assertions by facts. We don't
aim to say anything in our
advertisements about our goods
that is not strictly true. 1t is well
known that our stock is at all times
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27
New Jersey. Population.

The census Of 1890 OF the state of New
Jersey, it is believed. will show a popula-
ton approximating 1 500, 600. In 1870 it
was 90S. 149; in 1880, 1870, 892, an increase
of 222, TAB. In 1885. by the incomplete
census taken by the state assessors. it was
1,279, 1873. A similar ratio for the past five
years would bring the figures up to nearly
800, 900. This is also indicated by the
vote of the last presidential election, which
reached 301 $40. In 1880 the vote was
PAS, 7l337. out of a population of 1,130, 800,
a little less than one in five. In 1884 it
was 90, 297, out of a population of 1915
1873, being one in five. A similar ratio of
the vote of 1888 would indicate a popula-
ton of l ,524, $50. The annexed table will
show the increase in the various counties.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27

DIR. Oliver, of Hayre, advises people to
be careful in drinking cider. if they would
avoid typhoid fever. French cider is made,
as a rule, with stagnant water, the mi
crobes in which do not perish during the
fermentation. The fever germs thrive upon
the juice OF the apple. In proof of this
DR.. Oliver offers the fact that typhoid is
more prevalent in Normandy, the great
cider-making district, than in any other
part of France.-Oace u Week.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27

Now that this cruel war is over, at least
for this summer. the Philadelphia Record
makes bold to say:
In Virginia there is opposition on the
part of the liquor dealers to a proposed
Higb License law by which about $500, GOO
additional revenue may be secured to the
state. The Virginia dealers don't under
stand their business. They would proilt
AS largely as any other class of citizens by a
iudicious and honestly administered High
License law.
The Record won't lie to the liquor party.
however much it may to other folks and
gives this friendly tip to the Barons, doubt
less in the hope that they may profit by it.
But what temperance statesman, Mr..
Record, ever said that high license was not
profitable to the liquor seller? Not one.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27
DRY GOODS.

Just received 500 yards of outing
hannels, in dark c%olors. p inches
wide, at 10 cents a yard. These
are desirable goods for house wear,
and just the thing for children's
school dresses.
500 yards of plaids at 81 cents;
make a nice suit for the younger
members of the family.
One bale Appleton's shooting, in
long remnants, OF cents. These
are the regular y~ard-wide, heavy
goods, and the kind that washes;
easy.
Good calico for quilting at 5
cents. Better at 6 cents. Quilting
cotton sold by weight at IL cents
pound.
Children's and Misses Coats, all
new this year, at less than elsewhere
prices.
Table linens at lSc, zoe. 25c, SIC,
CSC to sT-oo for the best, O. inches
wide.
Ladies', Misses and Children's
undervests and pants; some as low
as IS cents apiece. We have sold
o of these goods than usual this
year.
II you want TO have a dollar do
its best for you, and get a full dol
lars worth of goods, come to head
quarters. You are always sure Of
just treatment, plain statements and
truthful, honest service.
L. B. HUMPHREYS & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27

Articles Of limited co-partnership were
fled in the Camden County Clerk s office
on Saturday by William G.. Taylor and
William 8. Lackey, Of lIaddonfield, as
general partners, and Elbridge Mcfarland,
Of Cult Mills, Pa, as the special partner.
They will publish the Ne@ Jersey Agreul-
tursst.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27

1t is a rather remarkable fact that of the
9, 800 stockholders in the Pullman Car
Company, 800. over one-balf, are women.
Among them are Jenny june and Clara
Louise Kellogg. In the palatial Pullman
building, thirty women are employed, and
a waiting-maid has been placed on the
North Pacific train to help tired mothers
and other lady travellers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27
To Rent.

TIME yard and livery stable back of the
l. Opera House, now occupied by w. w.
Fox; the store or shop now occupied by JAS.
+. Capper as Il barber shop, and the store and
dwelling occupied by Miss Amanda Albeit
rs Il millinery and trimming store for many
years, are To rent 10 acceptable tenants. Pos
session given March 18th. February 18th, and
january LIST, respectively.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27

What makes a town great? Not the
Eouses. not the streets, not the number of
ITS Inhabitants town may have allthese,
and not be great at all. China can beat us
all to pieces on big towns, and there are
miles upon miles Of closely populated dis
first element OF greatness about them. They
are simply an aggregation OF houses, OF
huts and inhabitants.
When a certain person once said that the
soldiery were the walls ofhis city, he came
pretty near to our idea of what makes a
town or city great. It's the character or
type of the men inhabiting a place that
make it great or mean.
Forty years age and over, three or four
men in Allowaystown stirred the whole
place TO business activity and thrift, and the
reputation of the place was blszoned far
and wide, and all that seemed wanting
then to make it historic was d Homer 70
sing Is praises down the centuries. But
the three or four men, the Reeve & Bros, left
the town. and though the houses were all
there. the streets there, tie population and
all that. the town vas as dead as a corpse
in which tie heart has ceased to beat.
Malaga died whea the Rosenbaam's died,
aud Andrew X. Hay, with his departing
life. took the life ont of Winslow. Quin-
toa HFes largely By the grace Of the Hires
& Co.. and Glassb8ro With the Whitney's
away would be very much Ike the play of
Hamlet with Hamlet left out. Ii would be
the same at Clayton with Moore d Bros.
left cat. with WiIiamstown with the Bod
iaes ou;, and so On al ia.fnituHt.
W5odstown has some business men, too,
tiat would be missed should they some
day pick ~ theiF capital and locate else
shefe. You know who they are, every one
Of you, and though some narrow persons
may eru3ge ehem what they made in a legit-
innate way It would well for such to re-
member that while they have made some
thing for themselves, as is right and proper.
for every dollar 50 made they have added
perhaps double or treble that amount to
the material wealth Of the Borough, and
that other " ~ide-awake places welcome with
both arms open such men to their midst.
There are men in Woodstown who can be
spared, doubtless a great many of them,
bnt they are not Of the kind who buiId up
the town and add 10 its prosperity by their
contribution OF capital, brains aud Drawn.
This IS the class OF men that no place can
get along without. these are the men that
make z town great.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27

Bro. Wilbur is as happy as a young lady
lust ont of her short gowns, for proof of
which inspect the last number of the d.
unite Mirror.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27
OF THE ". C. 7. u,
OF NJ. j.

or THE SALEM COUNTY woNAS's CHRIST
Ian TEMPERANCE UNION:
Pres, Mas. REBEccA p. PATTERSON, Salem
Cor. sec, Mrs. H. y. CAHLRY, Woodstown.
Rec. sec. Mas. o. j. GRoPF, Pennsgroye.
Treas, MIS-. MAGGIE CRisPIN, Sharptown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27
Administrators Sale
Of
REAL ESTATE

DuRSuANTto an order of the Orphans
i Court OF the County or Salem, made at the
October term, lsS9, the subscriber, Admins
TRAITOR cum test. a~nnexoof Nathaniel X. Lloyd,
deceased, will expos for sale at public ven
dine on
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27

REPUKTS UF ElVI CHENIISIO
Asto Purity and Wholesomcness ofthc fsayal Baking Powder.
"thaye tested a package of Royal Bhng Pogdel wicaI purchased n The
on narketa and find il composed of pps and Whole some Ingredients. ! tisac cream
of tarrp powder of a lgh degree of pert, at 10 snotA ontIi efhr alum or
phosphates or other injurious substnAsS bAH. LOVE- fhp.'
at Isl scientific fact that the Royal Baking Ford i abslutay pure
I'll g. AoTT, PhDv
az have examined a package of Royal Baking Powdcs purchased ny myself in
the market l find it entirely free Aom alum, tglaa Ho-o any efhef injurious sub-
stance. HENRY MORTON, PhD3 President OF Stevens Insttate h IeehHoIogy'
al have analyzeda package Of Royal Baking Powder. The materials Of which
Ills ompose are pre am wholesome. :. DANA HAYES, State As3yeF, Mss
The ROYAL Baking Powder rcencd the highest award over all competitors at
II Vieuna Worlds Exposition, 1873; at the Centennial Philadelphia, 1916 al the
American Institute, New York, and at State Ears throughout the country.
No other article of human food hase ever received saei high, emphatic. and uni
yrsale endorsement from enalasnt ctemisEs physH91n5 scientists, N Boards OF
Health all Overt the world.
NorE-The above DLAaRAa illustrates the comparative worth Of various Baking
Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis eal experiments made by Prof Schneider
A pound eel of each powdef was taken, the total leayening power or volume T.
Prof Schneider only proves What every obseryan5 consumer Of tn Royal Bahn
Powder knows by practical experience, that, while il costs g few eEtsp per pound
moro than ordinary kinds it is far more economical and, besides affords the sdyMr
tae of better work. A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder VIII convince ang
fair minded persno of these facts.
= While the diagram shows som @ the alum powders t be OF higher degree
of strength than other powder auked below tnen, 1t Is net to he taken ash iicai.
ms that they have am value. All alum powders, 10 Eaterh how high tade strength
aef To lie avoided a. dangerous
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27

oFFIcRRs I. W. c. 7. T., w~ooDsTowN:
Vice Presidents, Miss CORA WARE, Miss MAE
TIE GAUST, MRS. WILLIAM SMITH.
Cor. Secretary. Miss JENNIE DARLINGTON.
Rec. Secretary, Miss IULU WRIGHT.
Treasurer, ISIS joe MAcALTIoNER
Time of meeting W. C.. I. L. Thursday after
noon at ) o'clock.
Time of meeting Y. W. Z. II. L. Monday
eNcning al 10 O'CLOCK
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27
New Dwelling for Sale.

THE new d~welUng-hoVe now occupied by
i the snbscribeN0n Vest avenue, contain
water in kitchen, andkMAcr conyeniences, is
offered At private salg T~ersSeasy. For fur
a-27-tf W. WsFOX, Woodstowb, MI.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27

Bro. Talmage IS having a royal good
time in visiting the holy land, but just
wait until Ben Eifreth returns from Europe
VIII you?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27

OFFICERS ". c. !. u, woJDsTowS:
President, MIS-. HENRIETTA DAVIS.
Cor. secretary, AlRs. J. w. HUMPHREYS.
Recording secretary, Mrs. ~FLITcRAFT.
Treasurer, Mrs. ANY DAVIS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27
NnTTCE.

FIRST NATIONAL BASHoP WoopsrowS,
NDecember 9Th, 1889.
VHHE annual meetiBg ofstockholders for the
Il election of DIRECTORS will be held at the
Banking House on Tuesday, the 18th prox-
imo. at O'Clock, p. Nj.
l26Gt WIZ F~I.fTCRAET, Cashier.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27

TO ~RENT-Storen next to MONITOR office. VIII
be rented for restaurant. provision or any sim.
liar business. Apply 10 f. u. HUMPHREYS.
W oOSAtown, Nj.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27
Notice.

NOTICE IL hereby given that Amanda Al
~ len, an indenttlsi servant girl, has this
day left my premise% and | hereby warn all
persons against hnpbofing or trusting her ON
my account, ~ / VIII pay no bills contracted
by her. KEfECCA ALLISON.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27

yJTHITE CLOVER MONEY by the pound
w or gallon. J.D.Celes, WooAstown. lbs
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27

Total, l,i:D.sU2 l.2ss,l3 l,r2i $50
Increase, 100 To 1879, ll7,2il: 1855 Ia ls90,
2IG, 2i7.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27
Building Lot for Sale.

WE offer for the owner that valuable
w building lot on Main street, between
properties OF j. Nj. Brick and Il. 5. Fogg, 50
feet front by POS feet in depth.
il22tf foGG HICKMAN, Conyeyancers.
a r.. MAYHEM. NAU CTlDNEEH. Pitts.
grove, n. J. All ktpassof Real and Per
sonal property salcszeg41ed on reasonable
terms. 49, Mar!-ly.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-07


The Unioa Pacific railway hay.
Ing completed he lire 10 2 roksne
Falls, WsshinSton Territory, IL
running IL trains direct 20 that
point, thus forming the most deeir-
able route fron the east on accsa1t
Of lie PuilmsG palace eleeping cars.
pullman diniag ears, and frss Pull
mas colonist sleepeFs.
Spokane Fails II situated In the
Palouse country and 10 the distrib-
uting center for Q section Of the
northwest, the resources Of which
are unlimited. As an illustration
50 600 bushels Of wheat have been
raised from loo aeres Of land.
Another feature Of the country
greatly conductive 10 the raising Of
crops, 10 the rainless harvests, No
rain falling while the crops are BE-
ing haryested.
Mauy desirable farms may yet be
had In this remarkably productive
region on reasonable terms, and
Q more favorable opportunity fof
procuring o farm cheap will moi
soon present Itself.
For pamphlets descriptive Of the
country, or for rates, time tables OF
maps pertaining 10 the Union Pa
cIfie railway apply 10 your nearest
ticket agent, any agent Of this com
pauy, or the undersigned.
+. L. IsoMAX,
Gen Pass. Agt.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-07
INDUSTRIAL.

A Leeds firm has built the biggest
lathe. IL weighs 800 tons, covers "a
feet by ~, aud bores q hole 20 inches
On diameter through q 32-foot-long
lngot.
A Pittsburgh firm has got the Gov
erument contract for hard steel rolls
for the Philadelphia Mint, which
ehas been held for years by KrupP Of
Germany.
Chambers a MeKee's glass works
at JeaDuett, Pa, employ so, aud II
the biggest WindoW-glass factory In
the world. IL turns nut 5OO.OOO
boxes pei year.
Considerable discount IL reported
among all the labOrers on the DIFF
ferent phosphate island In the West
India and WindWard Islands
Nearly ell Of the islands are worked
By capitalists from the United
States.
Last year 5000 persons secured
work through . labor bureau In
Paris. Unemployed men and
women sre allowed 10 register at the
bureau, and the agents are required
- notlfy them when any situations
sFs vacant.
Several ladies In Everiay,a village
ID YoFkshiFe, England, have started
q ee-opsfaiive shirt factory. Stock
Il hslsz sought rapidly By working
uoBon ID other trades, and the
sfshif hss been . successes from the
bisft
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-07
Coleaist slsspers.

The Union Pacific Ry also known
as The Overland Route, has lately
added to Its service anumber Of new
cars (which by the way are built by
the world famous Pullman Com
pany) entitled ColOnlst Sleepers.
and which for convenience and CON-
fort are but little behind the hand
sOine Pullman Palace Car. The cars
are designed for the use and CON-
fort Of the Colonist, who with his
family intend moving west 10 grow
up with the country.
The only difference between these
cars and the regular first-class Pull.
man II that the Colonlst sleeper IL
not upholstered. There are four
teen sections In each car, aud sepa-
rate toilet rooms for ladies and
gentlemen. At night, by means OF
sliding head boards aud heavy
damask curtains, % much privacy IL
secured a. u In the regular first-class
sleeper. Plenty Of fresh, clean
towels and q good supply OF water
are also to be found. A uniformed
porter accompanies each car to look
after the comfort and attend t0 the
wants Of the passengers, and no
smoking 10 allowed. IL certainly
seems that for cheap and commodi-
Gus sleeping accommodations, while
travelling, these cars cannot be ex-
celled. q.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-07

no.s willis viIlbfiRE Sat hisoid rusty sksass
Ard fssisn them Oh In 2 tlieei
And sosn Win ne pse.sr eehoid. II he wAits'
An Irregular hole IN TIE lee.
Merchant Trureler.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-07
A ssana legal Opsnssa.

+. Bainbridge Musday Esq
County Atty, Clay Co., Tex. says
Have used Electric BItters Will
most happy results. Ny bfothr
also was very low with malaria
fever aud Isundice, but was cure,
by Hmely use OF this medicine
Am satisfied Electric Bl,tsrs save
his life."
Mr.. ID. I. NIlcoxsou, Of Hors
Cave, KY, odds . like testimony
saying: He positively believes q.
would have died, had &c not bee,
for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward %
- well a. cure all mrlarial disease,
and for all kidney. liver aud stosnac'
disorders stands unequaied. Prize.
soc. and 81. at 8. P. Hughes a Cos
Druggists.