davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-10
WANT THEIR WAGES,
STRANDED SAILORS ON A
STRANDED CRAFT.
They Have the United States Gov
ernment 1nterpose in Their
Behalf.-The Boat
BeacheO.

Some time since, the PIONEER noted
the fact that Deputy United States
Marshal, of Camden, was down about
Sea Breeze and attached vessel
lying there.
Since then a PIONEER reporter
learned there was considerable of in
terest in the case, and Wednesday he
made trip down to Sea Breeze to
learn the particulars In detail.
Visiting George Lloyd's, house,
about mile this side of the Old War
ner House, the reporter found John
Patterson, sailor, who was one of
the crew, and he learned from him
that the vessel in question is the
schooner asher s. Parker" of TOMS
River, and owned by Ralph Clayton,
of that place. This vessel is the one
that tore out a portion of the abut-
ments of the Proad street bridge.
Patterson said he shipped with the
captain whose name is Joseph Berger,
In New York City, and that the owner
of the vessel owes him 1856 in wages.
The captain is at present in the Toms
River Jail, charged with embezzling
the money paid him for freights. Re-
Gently the vessel has been plying be-
tween Bridgeton and the salt marshes
near Sea Breeze, carrying salt hay.
Last week the last trip was made.
The vessel was sailed from this city to
the marsh about two miles and half
below the old Warner house property,
and last Tuesday week, was blown
high and dry up on the marsh. Pat
terson says he is destitute and few
days since, the owner came from Toms
River and putting new man in
charge of the schooner, discharged
the old crew without paying them any
thing They put their claim in the
hands of a Bridgeton attorney, and he
caused the vessel to be attached.
The reporter then drove on down to
Sea Breeze, and hitching his horse un-
der the shed, tramped two miles and a
half down the Beach to where the yes
sci lay. She is fine looking schooner
and is fully thirty feet above high
water mark, and it will take q phen-
omenal tide to again carry her out in
the bay.
James OWE, of Beaufort, North Car
olina, was found upon the boat. He
says the owners of the boat owe him
in wages over $195. He has been
steward of the boat. He declares that
the vessel, n all probability, will have
to be sold to pay the claims. OWE is
in hard luck. He is almost penniless,
and he and his fellow seaman are board
ng at the house of Geo. Lloyd until
such time as the claim is settled. A
son of Geo. Lloyd was put in charge
of the vessel by the Deputy U. 8. Mar
shall until the matter is adjudicated.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-10
1T saved the building.

The report of tine burning Of the Jer-
sey City depot rent thrill through the
state which was cslmed by subsequent
reports that the damage was not so
great as fiEst reported. lTas old frame
work, soon TO De disu7ed to make way
for the new elevated citation. was CON
sumed, and the Offices ~ the latter
badly burned, but the structure being
substantially fire-proof, co1id not be
destroyed, otherwise the loss OF mod
Ell specimen OF modern engineering
skill, erected under the guidance of a
bright Bridgeton boy would have been
deplored Camden Post.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-10
THE LOSS Is FELT.
Short Term Orders Injuring LO.
cal business.

A reporter engaged in a converse
ton with a prominent business man
few days since, and he said that while
business was very fair, yet it was not
what 1t should be, and not what it
would be if there had never been any
of the short term orders in this sec
tion-in fact all over the country. A
very large number of people in this
section who could have lily afforded
to lose dollar, have lost some consid-
erable amounts which they have in
vested in these schemes. Thousands
of dollars have gone out of this city in
these orders, and they have never
come back. In consequences, a good
many dollars are kept from the tills of
the holiday goods merchants. Holi-
day goods are something of luxury.
They are things that persons buy to
give away, and it is too bad that these
people have lost their money in wild
cat schemes and cannot keep up with
the Christmas cheer as they always
have.
But 1t seemed as If the people had
learned lesson, and In the future such
schemes may be broached to the gen
eral public, but there will be very few
who have the nerve to tackle them.
The orange has been squeezed, and
the people have no further use for il.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-10
Arrested for Assault.

Thursday night Officer CARL arrested
Morris Elliot, upon a warrant charg-
ing him with assault and battery upon
Emma Sparks. Miss Sparks and Ell
lots sister were together Saturday
night, and in company with q couple
of fellows. Elliot had been drinking.
it is claimed, and made an effort to
send his sister home, and during the
war OF words which followed, Miss
Sparks claims that Elliot knocked her
down and treated her with great
abuse. Squire Louis Meyers held Ell
liot in $1Oo bail, which he was unable
to furnish, and consequently was sent
over to Jail to await the action OF the
court.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-10
A DespIcabIe Creature.

Sunday night about six o'clock, two
young girls who live in the First ward,
were walking up North Pearl street to-
gether. When directly opposite the
First Presbyterian Chapel, miserable
creature sprung out before them with
his clothing disarranged and his per-
son exposed. The girls greatly fright
ened, ran home, and one of the girls
father hurried down town to find the
man, but he was nowhere to be found.
The girls described the man as wear.
ing brown overcoat and a black
derby hat. Such william should be
hunted down and given the most Sc
we're punishment that the law pro-
vides,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-10
BRlDGETON N. j., THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10 1891
PLAlNFIELD IN FLAMES.
The Pretty Jersey Town Visited
by Most DisasIerOus Con-
migration Last Night.

PLAINFIELD, N. j.. Dec. 3-This city
was visited tonight by one of the
most disastrous confiagrations in its
history, and the total loss will foot up
between $3.50. 600 and 800, 900. The fire
started in some unexplained manner
at six O'Clock in frame barn on the
Park avenue, and burned with fearful
rapidity, communicating with the coal
and lumber yard of the David J.
Boyce estate and 400 feet of covered
trestle work, owned by Levi Hatfield,
all of which property was entirely con-
sumed. Cook Bros lumber yard, on
the opposite side of the railroad track,
caught fire, and for time the entire
business quarter of the city was en-
dangered. All the reserve fire appara-
tus in this city, North Plainfield, Scotch
Plains and Westfeld was brought into
service, but the fire was not yet under
control at ten O'Clock.
A. A. Runyon s. Sons undertaking
establishment on Park avenue was
completely Quilted, involving loss of
$500; N. w. French's brick barn; T.
0. Doane's carpenter shop and E. G.
Mulford's brick barn were all de-
stroyed. A dozen dwelling houses
also caught fire, and all were more or
lees damaged. The Boyce estate loses
fully 100000, covered one-half by in
surance.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-10
STORE ROEB Z.
Daniel Turner. of Port Norris
Meets with N Loss.

Saturday It was discovered that
at some time during the night the
store cf Daniel Turner, of Port Norris,
had been broken into by someone.
An entrance was effected through a
window After getting upon tte in
side the parties rausacked the place,
but took nothing very valuable. The
change in the drawer, amounting to
about "a, was carried off, together
with lot of tobacco, segars, hosiery,
mouth organ, etc. The estimated loss
Is $50.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-10
WILL BE RE.BUILT:
There are Those Who Would
Resurrect Sea Breeze.

Some time since, the PIONEER
published an article concerning ruined
Sea Breeze. It was inferred probably
from the sketch, that Sea Breeze
would never be rebuilt. It is not al
together likely that new house will
grace the island for while, but it
is possible that new house may be
erected there some time. There is
Cumberland county gentleman of
means, who lives near Sea Breeze, who
fully believes good house would pay
big money on the amount invested,
and he has gone SO far as to acauaint
the company that owns the place, that
he desires to purchase the estate. If
he could purchase it, he would imme
diately build fine hotel there, and
run first class house. The company
has listened to his request and point
blank refused to sell it to him or any
one else.
The company has received the insur-
ance upon the burned building, and
some of the Directors are anxious to
rebuild the Warner house, but there
is one prominent Director in the Board
who has considerable influence, who
declares that as long as he can pre-
vent, Sea Breeze will never be rebuilt.
His reasons for thus being so positive,
are not given, but it is not likely the
company will rebuild the house at q
very early date.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-10
Broke His Leg.

BENZ. F. Hunter, an aged gentle
man, of No. As Nichols street, has
been working for al. Boon, carting
coal. Thursday he hitched out his
horses as usual. but did not get one of
the shafts ia the tug. The animal be-
came frightened and the old man en-
deavored to get him by the head. The
horse was going rapidly and knocked
the old man down, the wheel passing
over his leg breaking it In two places.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-10
Went Peaceably.

When VIM. Wynocker was taken
from the cell Monday to be taken
to the State Insane Asylum, he was
comparatively quiet and walked to
Dilks' hack and got into it peaceably.
He was wild-eyed, however, and inco-
herent in his talk. He was not men
acled but he persisted in carrying in
his hands lunch basket and kettle,
in which his meals had been brought
to him, and would not give them up
to be returned to the restaurant.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-10
2255
CRAZY IN A GLASS FACTORY
WILLIAM WYNOCKER LOSES
HIS MIND.
His Crazy Demonstrated. Scr,s
pei Men In Getsinger's Fac
tories to Cease Work

In the South cell of the lookup is,
William Wynocker, young man welr
known as glass blower, and whose
mind has apparently left him, end he
is wild and demonstrative. He has
been suffering for some time, and dur
ing the past month hio l4Cner and
family have been unable TO do anv.
thing with MIN. He refused ro stay
home, and he has created terror
wherever he has been.
He has been working recently down
about Getsinger's glass sa:scry and
Monday Officers CARL and Paryin
were sent for to take hiuo away from
the works as he was crazy and gre
vented the window light blowers FROM
working In fact all the men were
afraid of him as he seemed oent on do
ing mischief.
A PIONEER reporter aoco5npanied
the officers down to the fqctorv
Wynocker was ia the upper house.
but just at that time was qaiet. His
father was there, and ha po;Ltad out
his unfortunate son to the officers.
Policeman Parvin managed to get
very near young Wynoet,er DsIoTe ne
was aware of the officers presorce,
and when he did see hiin tie crazy
boy started to run away. Nr. Parvin
seized the young man and Officer Carll
quickly assisted. Then Wynooker lost
all control of himself, jumping up and
down and shrieking II aio' done moth
ing. What do you want With me?'
1t was some time before the officer
could gain complete control OF The en-
ragged maniac. He pulled them first
forward and back, and vhi.e the Of
ficers retained their hold upon him, it
was only with the great It : m ulty.
Finally he was forced in q aack and
and brought to the lookup.
After Wynocker was seatsd ia the
hack he became much eslner, laugh
Ing and shaking hands With the big
policemen and lifting his hat TO the
ladies and gentlemen he saw upon the
street. 1t was pitiful sight. The
boy with his deceased mind prattling
like child, while his father who wess
in the coach, cried like boy, as he
witnessed his unfortunate son.
When the lookup was reached Wy
nocker first refused to go in the door,
but the officers forced him in q cell
and he was locked up. His father
went for physician.
During the morning a PIONEER re-
porter went to to the lookup 10 see the
young man. Wynocker said he was
feeling first rate. His mind wss rum
ing upon coon hunting and drink
ing. Ae said he would never go coou
hunting on Sunday again. The re-
porter asked him if he was tired, and
this seemed to make bin very vehem-
ent. He shrieked or that he was not
tired, and then lie jumped up and
down like the mad man that he is.
He breads being alone, ,and once, while
Officer Parvin was in the lookup look
ing after the fire, Wynocker asked him
to shake hands with him and the eff
Ger obligingly responded. Wynocker
seized the preferred hand and with
both his hands he gripped the officers
wrist and for several minutes refused
to let CO.
Papers will probably be drawn and
Wynocker taken to the State Insane
Asylum for treatment.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-10
For Stealing sand.

Constable Nickerson, of Vineland,
arrested two Jews Thursday, charged
with stealing sand from land near
Maurice River. 1t has been custom
among the Alliance Jews to take what
sand they wanted, no matter whose
property it happened to be. In other
words they seemed to think the earth
free, especially that part of sandy
nature. The Jews were put under
bonds with the idea of stopping the
sand business.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-10
A TRAIN wRECKER CAUGHT.
He Spiked Ties Across the New
Road to TuckahOe.

MAYS LANDING, N, j., Dec. "a
dastardly attempt to wreck the 10
O'Clock train from Tuckahoe on the
Philadelphia and Seashore Railroad
was made this morning. A man, who
admitted doing the deed, was found
hiding in the vicinity, but refused to
give his name He was taken to Tucka-
hoe, where an angry mob attempted
to ly nch him.. He was subsequently
removed to Cape May Court House.
He had spiked ties and bars across the
track, and the engineer stopped his
train Just in time to avert an accident.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-10
Heavy storm Along the Coast.

A heavy storm prevailed on Satur-
day night along the New Jersey coast.
Telegraphie communication was cut
OIL, owing to portions of the different
lines being blown down. Several
buildings in the course of construction
at Long Branch were badly damaged.
The surf tore away some of the tim
bers from the bulkheads being erected
along Ocean avenue, Long Branch.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-10

l have been a great sufferer from
catarrh for over ten years; had it
very bad, could hardly breathe.
Some nights l could not sleep and had
to walk the floor. l purchased Ely's
Cream Balm and am using it freely, it
Is working a cure surely. l have ad-
vised several friends TO use it, and
with happy results in every case. 1t
is the medicine above ali others for
catarrh, and it is worth its weight in
gold. l thank God | have found a
remedy l can nse with safety and that
is claimed for it. 1t is curing my deaf
ness.-B. w. Sperry, Hartford, Conn.
12129.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-10
Result of Advertising.

Messrs Albertson & Nickel Thursday
sold two pianos in this city, and put
out the third one, the direct result,
they stated to PIONEER reporter. of
puttlog local advertisements In the
PIONEER. These men are pushing
business meD and deserve the success
which they are meeting with.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-10

Lanes Family Medicine Moves
The Bowels
Each day. Most people need to use it
II 1y. d s. W.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-10

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough
at once. 1191y d&w.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-24

SiNtJ five Huns, who work on the rail
road near Mechanicsburg, live together in
a house 30 by 40 feet
Farm lands In the United States, taking
the country as a whole, occupy only $50
acres In every 900.
New York jockeys organized. They
want $500 on winning a stake race, S25 for
ordiuary, and 80 for losers
Canton, Switzerland, municipal authori-
ties have decided that all employers must
share profits with the laborers
Most OF the things longed for By men
have no existence.
The Canada census shows total popula-
tiUu OF G,OoO00O in the Dominion,
A movement is on foot IN Texas to raise
osmonumeut TO General Sam Houston.
When the balloon collapses in mid air
the best OF friends often fall out together.
A man named sledge was arrested recent.
ly for swindling. lie struck hard luck.
Ofquainl proportions is a silver match
box disguised as q huge pea pod.
The moonstons is said to be the appro-
pirate gem for the August born.
Admired for iis simplicity is queen
charm fashioned as a lima bean in gold.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-24


The city authorities Of RoviEno, on tho
peninsula Sf Istria, in tbs A4ristio Sea,
have discovered 8 Htln south Of tho
peninsula the ruins Of lsYga town ~
the bottom Of ti1s Esa. 70 has 6ssn oh.
served for soMs yesrs tbab h7h.rs7 ems
meta were sometimes satsnsls1 m what
appeared - b hnasses Of masonry, Of
which fragments we're brought up from
the sss bed. A year or tvs ago = diver
sTcsH below bas RE5sr.
The city sVth0TiHs5 ao5i4sd - fnvss-
eirota. They sens ds7vn . aivcr whe. ~
the dcpth o. IS fses, f0-,ad hiu7a'P
surrounded oa va b0ttous Of the 5ss
by ruined walls he says ha knows shgy
WIRE ths work oS msn. Ia . a builder
by Esde, and be FseogniBSd tho layers u
R0rtar
Continuing kis explorations, he traced
the line u ths walls aad ws5 able to div-
tinFuish hsw re stTsssn were laid out.
Ee did not sss any dooTa or wipdow
openings fer tAoy Wsrs hidden by the
massss II ssawssd hhd tscrusatiou4. Hs
traced tbs masonry fer di-tsnoo q
l00 feet, whsrs hs had % stop ~
his diving cord ala nSt permits him 90 90
farther. He bed proved Beyond q doub.
that ke he'd tSuaA tho rutas Of a once
inhabited tsvrp, Whioh, through scu1o
oatsstrophs, bed been slrs ~ the bottom
OF the SOC. sSlns PsaPla 5hjaE they ideH.
tify This loss towH with ths Island msa-
toned b. Piisy ths Eldsy, r1der thu
nsmo of Cis,s, near htria This island
can not be found nsw, Esd II n thoushs
that the submerged toTa Hay hays Been
a settlement On ths islssd thai - uys
teriouFly disapPssrsd The peninsula -
Istia 10 aeok Of Aaad iHttipa into tina
Adnstic On ihs sags, sUOvb CToatis and
belonging - AuStFiA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-24
Am,asnia Motive Power.

htntnenin 90 Motive Power.
A most successful t,s5 vas madr in
this city Of tho use Of ammonia as a
motive power b 5ispl5cs snsm. The
teet vns the hrut tlst has ever been made
on marine engine, sud the trial vaa
most sasisfsotory An ammonia org..o
plant has bean 6ited out ON the tux p. w.
Hartley, which made o trip up and down
the river, subiaating The new scheme Ir q
practical test Il is known ss the Camp
bell ammonia engine system. and Id.
workings are novel and iutorp,tiuq. not
only TO the mechanical aud scientific eir-
cles, but also 10 She lsymon Of the iu1u3-
trial world.
Any ordinary engine can ba converted
into q Campbell ammonia engine simply
10y the addition Of generator, which
i5 much lihs q boiler Steam ia used
si'nply for the purposes Of heating the
aqua ammonia IN the generator. Tho
heated ammonia sEpeB q gas, leaving 9
weak solution Of ammonia in tho bottom
OF this boiler Ike affair. Whom. by
raising the temperature Of the ammonia.
sufficient power IS generated tho throttle
valve il opsnsd and tho ges paases into
The cylinder u TIE srglus and pr9pols
The pist0p rod IN every WAY the same "a
steam, II ls here a1hRustsd tho samo 90
steam. hut Al this point tho Sss ia cooled
and conducted hack 30 the generator.
Before II reaohss The lsttsr vessel 10 is
carried by q spray COLI 10 point
whore the Ras soTnes In contact with the
ammonia EoMBon which han been re-
jected from ths generator, and here She
solution rs rsellarEsd b. Absorption end
by The natural aflbity existing bstwsou
water and HDm7ais.
BY this means the Bsras body Of am
monis IL uEed constantly, exhaustag
itself only 20 DO reohsrssd with nsw liFs
and 70 be returned b Ehe generator. The
same is trds " the wsser used. Tao
steam in tho generator trapsta tn hsst
to the ammonia sbd h thereby condensed
and carried hack to the boiler 70 10 usad
again. n 80 sniHaonfa engine shsro IN
absolutely no vSsta. On the other hand
thoro d . SaTine % sssl, ~ ths sRsins
cen Be opsrssAd 81 one-hsif the an.o,tn5
Of tusl On ths IfsrttsY ssiy eas Of SAa
two furnaces wRs Tgsa, tad tbsrs vas all
the speed end PrssEurs that could bs
desired. -FhilnAslRhia Record.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-24

One Of ny childrsa VS. down with
diphtheris ard wss n oTiEoal condition.
An old nnS1 vhs heard Of ne casa sskod
if We had tried pineapple tuios. rs tried
it, and the child Eot Vsn. havs known
60 tried n hmdrs9s q osgss. 7 havs t7lt
my friends sbSut n whsnsvsg head ~
a case and asver kaSw IL 10 fsil Tou
get rips PiusaPpts, Bguosrs sus re Vros,
and lot ne PatlSnt BWelbsu it Ths iuirs
is Of 20 corrosive q hataFs tsas y Wi11 cub
out apths-itts HEeus, aud y y5u win
take the frift bsfsrs \ 4 ripe bnd giva
the Juice % q PsIsoa Whoss taFsat = vN'l
It makes the EauSg5 aaguhsEsBs of bis
throat sore. .-OAtsGgs Tuihane
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-24

WeaI.LoTize 0ur ADVERTISED druggist TO
eel. Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
lion, Coughs and Colds, upon this condl-
tIon n you are afflicted with a Cough,
Gold or any Lung Throat OF Chest trouble,
and WIN use This remedy as directed, giving
60 a fair trial, and experience no benefit,
you may retnrn the bottle and have your
money refunded We could not make this
offer ana We not know that Or. Kings New
Discovery conld be relied on IL. It never
d.sappoints. Trial bottles free at the drug
stores Of Reber, LehightoD; and BlerY,
Wc'Uport,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-24
There are go women ordained or licens-
aI 90 preach in this country.


Thomas LchiRht0n; and Biery Weisspgrt drug.
g'sIs believe that tho tecrst Of success Is perse-
Fersnco. Therefore they persist in keeping the
1uesf ns 81 perfumerics, toilet articles, eosIne-
ties, fruEs and chemicals on the market They
especially invite All persons who have palpata-
los, short breath weak or hungry spells, pain In
ride or shoaldeT, oppression, nightmare, dry
cough. TmothorfnE DR. opsy or heart disease 70 try
Ur. hllss' uasqusled New Hesrt Cure, before Il
Is to late IL has the largest sale Of any similar
remedy Fine book Of testimonials nee DR..
Miles Restorative EeFVlns il unsurpassed for
Elespl-ssnsss, headache, hts, etc. and II contains
no UT'ntca
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-24
SERIOUS DANGER.

How lhe human system ever RECEIVERS from the
bad effects uf the nauseOus medicines often lit
orally poured INTO it for the suppOsitiYe relief OF
dysnCpsla, liver complaint, constipation, rheu-
mischief done by bad medicines Is scarcely less
Than that caused by disease. II they who are
weak, bilious, dysppptic, COnstipated or rheu
matte, would 0iigner be guided by the expert
ence uf inyalid3 who have thoroughly tested
Hustetter' stomach BitterS, they would I'm ev-
cry instance obtain the speediest aid deriVable
searching and at the same time = thoroughly
safe remedy, derived from vegetable sources,
ana possessing, IN consequence ot its basis OF
ant not TO be found In the fiery local bltters and
stimuants often rosorted 10 by the debilltatsd
dyspepiie aud lUuRuid
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-24
Florida is shipping lemons.
Coal has gone up in England.

g0Hlh. aud Colds viii nv Pan-Tina Cough and
Consumption cure. they viii find quick relief
and permanent ugnenL Tho medical profession
declare II 20 rDmody ~ the highest value. Try
ID Price ~ aud 90 cents. Trial bottles free.
large proportion Of tue diseases which cause
huwHu suffering result from der2ngement OF the
stomach, bowels and liver, Dr. Lees HVer
Regulator removes all these troubles. TrN
bottles free 40 Thomas Drug Store