davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-31

FOR EXCHANGE HIGHLY I'M
proved ranch near Long Beach for city
property. Address D. D., box IA. Herald.
81
The herald., 1898-10-31

FOR SALE-LADY'S WHEEL; 80; BAR
gain. Address B., box 36s Herald. Il
The herald., 1898-10-31

FOR EXCHANGE-GOOD COTTAGE IN
Oakland; want country place In the
south. Address C. c.. box so. Herald. 81
The herald., 1898-10-31

WANTED-NICE LITTLE COTTAGE IN
Los Angeles; good country property in
exchange. Address c. c., box 9. Herald
81
The herald., 1898-10-31

FOR SALE 10 ACRES ON COTTON
terrace, 2 miles west of San Bernardino; I;
house, barn, water right; 2 acres In
peaches. 2 in apricots, other fruits; clear;
want cottage In Los Angeles. Address
b., box 3. Herald. lis
The herald., 1898-10-31

FOR EXCHANGE-KANS REAL ES-
tate for Los Angeles property. Address
c. c., box 81. Herald. 81
The herald., 1898-10-31

FOR WINDOW SHADES GO TO THE
factory, 222 w. 9Th. Prices the lowest. II
The herald., 1898-10-31
Stores and omoes

FOR RENT - STORE AND LIVING
rooms; corner. McGARRY & INNES.
ZIG w. First. 81
The herald., 1898-10-31
Miscellaneous

FOR EXCHANGE FOR GOOD STOCK
of groceries, 30 acres of land, with house.
barn and water. Address B., box 90, Her
aid. 81
The herald., 1898-10-31

CLAIRvOYANT CADD-READING, 227
N. {Iul st. e1An 81
The herald., 1898-10-31
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

LUDWIG & MATTHEW'S, WHOLESALE
and retail fruits and vegetables. MOTT
MARKET, 1856 s. Main st. Tel. go II
The herald., 1898-10-31

BROUSSEAU 4 MONTGOMERY
lOs BRADBURY Building.
The herald., 1898-10-31

WANTED-SMALL PLACE IN LOS AN
geles for good San Diego property. Ad-
dress c. c., box Z. Herald. 81
The herald., 1898-10-31

FOR SALE-FRUIT STAND: CHEAP:
fne location. Address d. D., box As. Her.
aid. III
The herald., 1898-10-31

WANTED - SITUATION, BY G o 20 D
cook; city or country. Address C. c.. box
2. Herald. NJ
The herald., 1898-10-31

FOR SALE-GROCERY; GOOD LOCA-
ton; bargain. Address B.. box 0. Her.
aid. 81
The herald., 1898-10-31

FOR SALE - MEAT NJ A r K 2 T; Al
trade In wagons and shops. Address B.,
box IS, Herald. 81
The herald., 1898-10-31
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

LUCIEN EARLE. COMMERCIAL. PRO
bate and corporation law. Suite. 40 Bull
lard building. APPS "
The herald., 1898-10-31

WANTED - LOS ANGELES HOME;
have good ranch property for exchange
for improved city property. Address b.
b., box 81, Herald. 81
The herald., 1898-10-31

FOR SALE-BARGAIN IN A WELL LO-
Gated saloon. Address ID. D., box so. Her.
aid. 81
The herald., 1898-10-31
Business Property

FOR SALE-BUSINESS CORNER VERY
cheap.
Bargain in alfalfa ranch.
McGARRY G. INNES,
81 ZIG W. First.
The herald., 1898-10-31

FOR SALE-GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO;
handsome case; 500; bargain. Address
D. D., box A. Herald. 81
The herald., 1898-10-31

'. .ANTED-GOOD COUNTRY PROPER
ty; have good lot and some money. Ad-
dress C. c.. box 46. Herald. 81
The herald., 1898-10-31

FOR EXCHANGE - ACREAGE NEAR
Clearwater; want house In Los Angeles.
Address c. c.. box 81, Herald. 81
The herald., 1898-10-31

FOR RENT-$1o PER MONTH; 4-ROOM
house. 617 Wall st. 81
The herald., 1898-10-31

FOR HALE-LUNCH COUNTER; A BIG
sacrifice. Address b., box 40, Herald. 3
The herald., 1898-10-31
ron RENT
Houses

FOR RENT-5ce SOUTH SPRING: UN-
furnished house to rent, 2S rcbms.
WRIGHT & CAI.LENDER. 235 West
Third.
The herald., 1898-10-31
FOR SALE-GOOD FIRE-PROOF SAFE
cheap. Address b., box II. Herald. 8

FOR SALE-PHAETON;N NEARLY NEW
Address d. D., box 61, Herald. 81
The herald., 1898-10-31

I SELL OUT ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS.
I. d. BARNARD, 112 8. Broadway.
The herald., 1898-10-31

FOR SALE - OLD NEWSPAPERS, 10c.
per hundred. Address Herald office. If
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-08-25

| shall miss you" he answered, laying
his hand on her trembling fingers, as
she knelt ON the floor helping him fas-
ten the straps of his portfolio; your
face will always be before me, and
shall picture you watching sometimes
at the window for my return.
III you would only leave your paints
benrnd it would not seem SO bad fou
are taking everything away as you
were never coming back.
II have SO few belongings, ne re-
piled, glancing at the packages VIII
an air of amusement, = couiu not az
without them. even Tor Week.
Rosy felt a longing 70 throw neI
arms around his NECK ana weep ou1
her grief on his breast
In spite of his cheery WORDS, tneIe
WIS a neslvy forebodlng al her heaFt.
she felt that he was leaying hef ior7
ever.
She heard the SOUND OF Wheeis aions
the road, aud her forltuue alA-,vs.
broke down; the cab mad Deen nalieu
10 convey Marc to the station.
Overcoming her tears. sne ureW neg
hand from his clasp, ana niiisheu DUCK
ling the straps.
Is that my hansom Malc ~,
quired, when the wheeis hau stoppeu
IA front Oh tne mousse.
Yes
II thought so, consuming ms Waecu.
How time nies-l nave ohis iWsney
minutes to get 70 the s'auon- nS
man VIII nave 70 arlVe haru' or si'sii
lose the traln. -
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-08-25

HERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of a
~ writ of 4. is. 10 directed. issued ont OF
the Court OF Chancery of the State OF New Jersey
will be exposed to sale At public vendue, ON
MONDAY, the TWENTY-NINTH DAY of AUGUST
1898, between the hours of12 O'Clock and O'Clock
lat O'clock in the afternoon OF said day at the
Court House, 1t Freehold, in the township Of
Freehold, County Of Monmouth, New Jersey.
All that certain tract or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described
situate, lying ana being in the township of How
ell in the Comfy Of Monmouth, and State OF
New Jersey. Beginning at the West corner Of
3rd Street the line OF the highway road lead.
ing from the National Hotel in the Village Of
Fsrmingdale along the West side Of the New Jer-
sey Southern Railroad TO Joseph l.. Butchers
farm and from thence running ~ North forty.
six degrees and thirty minutes West sixty-one
feet to the Easterly line Of the Freehold and
Squankum Railroad Thence (2l along the line Of
said Railroad, seventy-fve feet to point; Thence
tal from said point South, forty-one degrees and
forty minutee West, forty-fve feet TO . point;
Thence from said point at right angles AZ forty
sfx degrees and thirty-six minutes, East one hun
dred and twenty five feet, to said highway road
leading from said National Hotel Thence (5l from
said point alonk said highway road North thirty
degrees East on hundred and fourteen feet to the
place of beginning Containing about 25-lO0ofAn
acre be the same more or less Being Lot NO. so
in deed made by the administrators OF stephen
s. Garrison deceased. April and 1883 to Ella Van
note, wife OF Grsndin Vsnnote, recorded at Free
hold, in Book 273 OF Deeds, page 227 &c. Also be-
ing the same premises conveyed by Ella Vannote
and Grsndin Vannote, her husband. TO ssThe
Farmingdsle Improvement Company" by deed
dated September 9th, 1885. recorded in Monmouth
County Clerks Once, in Book AIS OF Deeds. page
l64 &c.
Seized as the property Of The Farmingdale I'm
the suit of Maria E Murray and to be sold by.
HOUSTON FIELDS, Sheriff.
AARON y. JOHNSTON. Sol'r.
Dated July 25th. 1885,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-08-25
(To be Continued.
OUR STORED UP POWER.
MIR. gtaybols Considers Man as Built Upon
a Compartment Plan.


a Compartment Plan.
'.Man is, as one might say, !" said Mr..
Staybolt, built in series of compart-
ments, though he may not know this
fact at the outset, and he may indeed
go through life and die without know
ing it, taking with him unused stocks
of ability and strength that he had
never known he possessed, simply be-
cause they were never brought into
play. AS to what win bring their quail
tiles into play men differ. There are
some few men who command them
selves, and some who open at touch,
and then there are many who respond
only to the most urgent call But there
are few men who cannot in some way
be moved to action.
'This brings me, for illustration, to
a brief consideration of the personal
quality commonly denominated as sand
of which, imagine, most of us possess
far more than we suspect, for there are
few men who finally run away-mighty
few who will not stand up and fight
when they feel that they are really call
ed upon But our sand is in compart-
ments, and most of us, fancy, open
only one and make that last through
life, and we die without knowing how
brave we are unless some great occa-
sion, independent of ourselves, opens
another compartment and shows us
what we really have in reserve. / might
add that there are few if any revela-
tions that come to US in life that give
us greater pleasure or more enlarge our
horizon.
1.-THE moral of all this is that in our
good qualities we should trust ourselves
without hesitation. There are qualities,
which will easily suggest themselves,
which it would be better to leave un-
used, better for ourselves and for every
body else if the compartments contain
ing them were never opened, but as to
such qualities as pluck, endurance, en-
ergy, capacity and moral strength we
should call upon ourselves freely. We
should not take down with u.s. as other
wise we are almost certain to do, stores
Of these valuable qualities untouched,
but rather we shonld draw upon them
now and constantly and confidently, and
SO doing we shall be gratified with our
constant growth in strength and more
than gratified with the attending sub
stantial rewards. New York Sun.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-08-25
Gapes in Chicks.

Gapes in chicks is disease which
has existed on farms for centuries, and
the annual loss of chicks from such
cause is large. 1t seems to prevail
mostly on old farms upon which fowls
have ranged for years. Experiments
made demonstrate that when chicks
are kept on clean board floors and fire.
quently on clean new locations they
escape the difficulty. The Kentucky
experiment station, after numerous ex-
periments and comparisons, found that
earthworms caused gapes in chicks.
but whether there is any connection
between earthworms and gapeworms
is unknown The soil and conditions
favorable to the earthworm are the
same for the gapeworm. On light,
sandy soils, where but few ca tn
worms are found. the chicks are seldom
attacked by gapes-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-08-25
RETuRNrNa TRAINS.
TxECUTOR's SALE OF yALIJ-

EXECUTORsS SALE OF VALU-
~ ABLE AsBUkY PARK REAL ESTATE,
By virtue OF an order OF the Orphans Court of
the County of Monmouth, in the State of New
Jersey, bearing date THE FOURTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, in the year ofour Lord one thous :
and eight hundred and ninety-seven in the mat
ter Of the Estate OF Priscills Prsttymsn deceased
the undersigned, the Acting Executor of said ea-
tate, will sell at Public yendue, MONDAY, SEP
TEMPER l9, 1898 Between the hours oftweIve and
hye O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day, to wit
At the hour of two O'Clock, upon the lands and
premises hereinafter particularly described in
the City OF Asbury Park, in the Comfy of Mon
mouth, and in the State OF New Jersey, all that
certain lot, tract or parcel of land and premises
hereinafter particularly described, lying and be-
ing in the Township Of Neptune. in the County of
Monmouth and State OF New Jersey, and bounded
and described as follows
Beginning ut point in the southeFly line of
Sunset avenue, st West North Asbury Park, dis
tant one hundred feet easterly from the south
east corner OF ofComstock street and Sunset avenue;
thence easterly along the soufherly line of sun
set avenue fifty feet; thence sousherly st right
angles with Sunset avenue one hundred and forty
feet; thence westerly parallel with Sunset svenue
fifty feet; thence northefly again at right angles
with Sunset avenue one hundred and forty feet
to the southerly line Of Sunset avenue and place
OF beginning.
Being the same premises as James A. Bradley
and Helen M, his wife, by deed bearing date the
twenty-seyenth day Of October in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred aud ninesy six
and recorded in the Office OF the Clerk of Mon
mouth Oountys II BOOK NO. 0cU OF Dee0s, At page
1856 &c, granted and conveyed unto the said Pris-
cilla Prettymsn In fee, and together with all and
singular the Entertainments aud appurtensncee to
the same belonging or in anywise appertaining.
CONDITIONS MADE KNOWN AT TIME OF SALE
To be sold in the presence and nader the
direction OF
EDWARD PURDY,
Acting Executor OF the
Estate of Priscilla Prettyman, deces id.
HENRY l. BUDD, Jr., Proctor.
Dated August lIth. 1895.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-08-25

many Of their sins and mistakes.
One of the grandest agencies which en-
1ightened Science has discovered TO relieve
motherhood from excessive suffering is the
Favorite Prescription = devised by DR.
r. v. Pierce, chief consulting physician of
the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute,
of Buffalo, IN Y. This wonderful Pre-
scription = i1hbues the entire nervous sys-
TEN with natural, healthy vitality; gives
elastic vigor to the delicate organism spe-
cially concerned in motherhood renders
the prospective mother strong and cheerful
and makes the coming of baby entirely free
from danger and almost free from pain.
The delighted gratitude of Mrs Pearl
Walton, of Alvo, Cess Co., Neb., will find
an echo in the heart of every expectant
mother:
Previous to the birth Of my child writes
Mrs. Walton. had no appetite, was sick at my
stomach, had headache, could not rest at night,
was completely worn out in every way conn
menced to usc DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and began to improve right away. used two
bottles Of this great medicine and felt like new
person At tine time of confinement was in
labor but little while and owe II all to that
great remedy-Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
fioi"
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-08-25

Talking about the humanity of man
and the felinity of woman, said the
independent woman, ''let me tell you a
little story Of man and cat. The
story was told to me by the wife of the
man, who is a domesticated woman. It
seems that the family cat, besides being
of sportive disposition, had more in
genuity than most cats or understood
better how to relieve the tedium of a
domestic existence. This cat caught a
mouse. Being we'll fed, her sporting in
stinct came into play, and she kept the
mouse to amuse herself with. That is
feline custom, as you are aware, but
where this cat showed superior mental
ity was in hitting upon place to hide
the mouse, thus protracting the amuse-
ment. She kept it in an old shoe in
storeroom. The man of the house dis
covered the proceeding, and was almost
as much amused as the cat. Did he put
a stop to it? No, indeed. For several
days he fed both the cat and the mouse,
after which the cat would take the
mouse ont for its daily exercise, to the
delight of both conspirators Then the
mans wife found them out. She took
the mouse away and let it 60 New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-08-25
VELVET BEAN PLANT.
The New Forage Plant and How Best
TO Grow it.

The New Forage Plant and How Best
TO Grow it.
AS many of your readers are largely
interested this season in growing the
new forage plant-the Florida velvet
bean-and have had wide experience
In the culture, | want to give them some
points that will be of great value to-
Them.
When 1t is possible it is always bet
ter to give the growing vine support
to keep pods of the ground, thus large
ly increasing fruitage. To do this it
is a good idea to mix corn with your
bean seed, and the vine will cling to
the stalk, giving it the necessary sup
port A full, well developed crop will
give you from twenty-five to fifty BUSH
els to the acre The green forage is
eaten rayenously by all stock on your
farm, but | would not continue stock
on it steadily for more than a week or
so at a time. owing to its fifty-four per
cent OF nitrogen A few days of to
other feed occasionally would be ad-
J yisable Should you want to sacrifice
your bean crop you can cut the vine
up at any stage of growth, and cure
II az nay. Al laIin s.oIh VIII saa y
sIeeuiiy' OF, Wnat "ouiu De DETER.
plaht neiu iater Wnlen you coula
use as green forage tof 2 tlne' anu
Hnaiiy cur ana cure it as q dry Iodaer.
A good average acre will yield You
nearly four tons.
hen the Dean Is ripe IN the IAN
PICK IT, Dul De very careIul TO piace
pods IN an AIRY, drylng piace-a scat
Iolo IS pest-Ior rear OF neat ana
mould. Most al your stoch VIII eau
the nuns ana an, Dut " IS Detter 70
nave them gfounu Win nuns ana ieed
ceilent reed Ior new mlicn cows, IN
creaslng the now Oh MIX largeiy
After picking your Deans IN the ran
you VIII most hkeiy want % turn your
ieaf and vine under LOT iertillzer. 1ou
Will ma vine exceedingly tough ana
ieathefys ana exceedlngy nara 70 sheil.
ana they can only De sheiled at all ex-
cepting when pods arc crisp dry from
exposure 70 sun, ana even tnen they
oIten smell nard- II you want 70 pfac-
tice economy and usesyour muscle free
iy, you can she'll them fairly we'll by
placing pods IN Dag and pounding
them all your might Win Diudgeon.
In this way good strong man VIII
pound out SIX or eight bushels In day.
With us we have passed that stage.
and found q better way. We have
sneiter-a Two men macnlne-m
speciaiiy TOT tne business, that IS ca
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-08-25

sTidsummer .sDreams" in Horses Har.
Here are the "Sunshade." the Tin
BoRnet," the Garden Hat" the Stan
lev" the "Sponger," the ssIzack Wal
ton and all the other correct things in
equine headgear.
The Summer girl is not the only
creature agitated about her Summer
millinery. The draught horse is cons
cerned about his, and often it is a
toss up as to whose is the most weird.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-08-25
SHE BROKE HER CROSS.

Here is a case of very charming young
woman of central Ohio. who had grace.
beauty and wit 10 commend her. Just as
she was budding into womanhood cloud
came to darken her life Her troubles
weighed SO heavily upon her that for a
long time she would not-could not leave
her house She used to receive her friends
stretched on couch or leaning back in an
invalid chair And her friends were many.
She was quoted as an example Of Christian
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-08-25
Railroaos.-
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW

tENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
~ JERSEY, Freehold and Atlantic Highlands
Div. Time Table Of June 2eth, 1898.
Anthracite coal used excessively. insuring
cleanliness and comfort.
Trains leave New York foot Liberty Street for
armingdale Lakewood, Manchester, 4.30, 8. 80
a NJ, 80, 80, P. n sundays s15 an.
Trsins leave New York, South Ferry, Whitehall
Street, For Farmingdaie. Lakewood, Manehes-
ter ETC., via Red Bank s.25 NJ, I,25 SIS
I'M. Sundays s.55 A. NJ
Leave Manchester for New YORK, via Red Bsnk
1.aS, lo.SoA NJ, s rs, SAB r. v. Sundays J .s4
Leave Lakewood for New York via Red Bsnk, 7.52
1880 a. n, 3.45, 100 P. ". Sundays, 750 p ~
Leave Farmingdale, For New York. vis Red Rank
,VS li-O2 A. N 400, TIA p n Sundays
TRAINS LEAVE FREEHOLD.
For New York, via Sandy Hook Route. 40 A. NJ.
For New York. Newark, Elizabeth &c., via All rail-
route at 10, s2V, Ills A. NJ, 10, 20, 695 p
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove &c j. at $50 :. NJ.
2 90, 10 Cos P. NJ
For Acknowledgements at 10. {. 20. HIS A. NJ.
zoo, 40, 605F. NJ.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave New York, via Sandy Hook Route. Pier g.
North River, from foot Of Rector street 400
Leave New York tfootof Liberty street) At 4. 80
$50, i. 90, A. NJ, l. 80, 4.30, $50, NJ
Leave New York South Ferry. whitehall st.
rs, 1000, A. NJ, ]. Is, AIS, 5. 25, P. n.
Leave Newark Broad streetl at .ss, 1905, NJ.
I.35, 4.40 5 As r.. N.
Leave Elizabeth at 4.o5, s.s2 1924, a. r., LAB,
z.S0, 5,45 p
Leave Long Branch IN. Y.6L. B. q. R. station
via: Matawanl at SIT. Ills. A NJ, ! 80, 4.20
SAT N.
Leave Atlantic Highlands at 7Io, l1l5, 4. N.
214, 4.59, P. NJ.
Through tickets to al points at lowest rates
may be bad on application 10 the ticket agent at
she station.
p. BALDWIN, GenI. Pass. Agt.
). H. o1HAUsES, y .supt
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-08-25

wild flights of fancy and striking orig
inality are displayed in the headgear
Of the horse of the wholesale district.
AS for the beast whose pampered cous-
in reigned at the Horse Show, he cares
not whether he wears bit Of wire
with cloth stretched over it. sponge.
or a love of thing in tulle and leg
horn.'' just so he is protected from
the scorching sun.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-08-25
$500

ON BULE TO BAR CREDITORS
" ExEcUTRIx' g. NOTICE
NCatherine z. Bedle, Extcutrix OF Elihu B. Bedle,
deceased. by order OF the Surrogate OF the County
OF Monmouth, hereby give notice 70 the creditors
Of the said deceased to bring in their debts, de-
msnds and claims against the estate of said de-
ceased under oath Affirmation. within nine
months from the Twenty nth day Of Juns, 1928,
or they will be forever barred of any action there
Tor against the said Executrx.
CATHERINE E. BRDLE
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-08-25

GHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue Of a
4 writ Of Il. IA. to me directed iesuad out of
the Court Of Chancery OF the State Of New Jersey
MONDAY, the TWELFTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER
1895 between the hours Of twelve O'Clock aud s
O'Clock tat o'clock, in the afternoon of said day
at the Court House at Freehold. in the township
OF Freeh old, county OF Monmouth, New Jersey.
All that certain lot tract, or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described,
situate, lying and being in the Township of Nep-
tune. in the County of Monmouth, and State Of
New Jersey: and known and designated as lot
number sne hundred and t9o no. tl02l on map
of lots st West Asbury Pzrk, made by William
h DeNyse, Civil Engineer. A. D. 1885, for Fred
erick G.. Burnhsm, described as follows:
BEGINNING st point in the southeriy line OF
sunmerheld avenue. distant one hnndred and
hfty feet. easterly from the southeast corner OF
Sunmerfeld Avenue and Laagford Street: thence
fll easterly along the sontherly line OF summer
feid avenue, fifty feet; thence t2l southsriy At
right angles to Summerieid Avenue, one hun-
dred feet to the centre line OF the Block; thence
S) westerly along the centre line OF the block and
parallel with Summarized Avenue, ffty feet
thenceJzl northeriy and again st right angles to
summerieid Avenue. one hundred feet 70 the
place OF Beginning.
subject. nevertheless, to all and singular the
conditions, covenants, and restrictions mention
ed and con tsined In the Deed Of Conveyance from
George r. Lord Executor of the last Will and
Testament of Mary &. Lord, deceased. to Wash.
ineton White, Juliet Slocum, and Andrew J.
White, for said lot Of land bearing dste May 20th,
4 d. 1899 recorded in the Monmouth County
Clerks once. in Liber No. 46S OF Deeds pages
lo5. SC, and also to the conditions. covenants,
ana restrictions contained in the Deed OF Con-
veyapcs from Frederick G. Burnhsn and wife 20
the said George &. L0rds Exesufor aforesaid,
for said land by reference to the said deeds OF
convesance or the record thereof will fully and
Al lsrre appear, the same being covenants rum
ming with the land,
Being the same premises conveyed BY the said
seber Culver and Jennie. his wife. TO the said
CYRUS E. Ferris, by deed bearing April so, 1892
Seized ~ the property OF Cyrus E. Ferris ct sx
at ais takcn In execution at the sRit Of Dudley +
Formsn,s administrators ana to be sold by
HOUSTON FIELDS, sherif.
JosEfH McDKRNozT, Solr.
Dated August eth, 1895 l$9.0o.l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-08-25

Read the Rose or the Ring
in this issue.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-08-25
DR.. Humphreys

Specifics act directly upon the disease,
without exciting disorder in other parts
Of the system They Cure the Sick.
no. CURES PRicEs.
l-Feyers. Congestions, Infammations- "a
2-worms, Worm Fever, Worm colic... .25
3-Teethinx. Collie. Crying. .wakefulness rs
4-Diarrhes. OF Children or Adults .25
5-Comghs. Colds. bronchitis rs
s-NeuraigIa. Toothache F2ceaehe.-.-. .25
a-Hesdache. sick Headache, Vertigo. rs
10-Dyspepsia. indigestion. Weak Stomach. 25
I1-sappressed or PaEnfal Periods. .25
12-Whites. Too Profuse Periods.s---.... .25
13-Croup. Larynslsis. Hoarseness---.- .25
14-salt Rheaa. Erysipeias, Eruptions-- .2J
INSTRUMENTATION. Rheumatic Pains. rs
16-MaIaria. ChIlls. Fever and Ague..... rs
Is-Catarrh. Influenza. Cold Ia the Head .75
2O-W hoopsne Cough ..--.s-s.---.----.-- ID
27-kidHey Diseases s...-...-.-----.-----.- 10
2S-Nervsus Dehility--....------.-----.
30-yrsnary Weakness. wetting Bed -23
DR.. Humphreys Manual OF al Diseases ct your
Drugglsfs or Maiied Free.
Sold by druggists. or sent on rece<pt q Frzct~
Humphreys Med CO., Cor. William q sunh Sts-s
New YORK.