davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06
TAYLOR & BARR !!
IS ECO ID w ZEE X
OUR GREAT
JULY CLEARING SALE !!
WHITE GOODS AND LAWNS.

Lot l34 il Standard Bleach Muslin,
36 inches wide, soft finish. SIC.
Lot 435 Is splendid quality of
Bleached Muslin at l0c.
Lot 1876 is White Checked Nainsooks
in assorted patterns; neat medium
Checks, Plaids. etc, at Sc.
Lot 437 is White Corded Muslin, 81
inches wide; fine Sheer ut l5c, would
be cheap at 25c.
Lot 43s is White Lace. Work Plaid
Lawns, in beautiful designs, mt 15c.
Lot 4S9 is White French Lawn
Plaids. at 25c yard,
Lot AL is fine Peisian Lawns, at 25c
n yard.
Lot 442 is 80 inch India Linen at
l2lc to DC yard
Lot 443 il nice White Victoria Lawns
at Sc ward.
Lot Ala is very fine Victoria Lawns
at l5c. zoe and 25c. These are very
superior values at the prices.
Lot 445 is Figured Linen Lawns at
| l2Ic; another AT 15c; another at poo;
another at CSC; oil OF most excellent
value. In ordering, state what color
in the figured shall predominant
black, blue, pink, etc.
Lot 446 IL 81 yards of Black and
Navy Blue Linen Lawns. at &c.
Lot 447 is Printed Lawns in great
variety of styles, at sc; colors fast.
Lot 44S is 27.inch Printed Lawns in
beautiful patterns at &c yard.
Lot 449 is 400 yards Pacific Lawns,
20 inches wide, at Sc; usually sold at
l5c a yard.
Lot 450 is 32-inch Lawns, very fine
quality, in Organdie patterns, at l5c,
worth 25c.
Lot 45l is Plain Brown Linen Ba-
tiste at Toe per yard, usually sold at
15c.
Lot 452 Is choice styles In Printed
Figured Batiste on brown grounds,
styles entirely new this season, at zoe
a yard, 81 inches wide.
Lot 453 Is most elegant assortment
of French Organdies in Plaid and
Floral designs, 30 inches wide, at Acc
yard.
Lot Asa Is Staple Ginghams. VIII
be sold at 5,c, usually sold at 12lc.
Lot 455 is large lot of assorted both
small and large Plaid Ginghams at
100 yard. usual price l5c.
Lot 456 Is an assorted lot of genuine
imported Zephyr Ginghams. including
solid colors, checks and stripes in all
shades at the very low price OF 15c and
20c yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06
NOTIONS AND HOSIERY.

Lot 4O5 Is 1000 dozen Metal Buttons,
from lOc per dozen to IS. Write de-
scription of style and price You would
like.
Lot 4Og is l91 dozen Jet Buttons, as
sorted SO to S1.b0 per Dozen Give
style, fiat or round, with price.
Lot i0T In 1000 doZen Pearl Buttons,
from sc 10 81 80 n dozen.
Lot l0S is 1900 Corsets assorted, in
Guiding all grades, qualities and sizes.
PIC to 81 80. Send size and about the
price you wish to pay.
Lot 40 is 3sl pairs Ladies' Lisle
Gloves, lace tops. including blacks
aud tans, at Doc TO Sl.25. If they don't
suit send them back.
Lot All is $500 pairs Ladies' Full
Regular Cotton Hose in solid black
seal brown, cardinal and navy blue, at
25c pair.
Lot Az is 100 pairs Ladies' Choice
Fancy ribbed hose, worth from sos TO
Lot AIS Il 25S Ladies' Gauze Vests In
both high neck and short sleeves and
high neck and long sleeves. Sizes 2s
to 3s. PR &c 3Sc 10 $l.25. Name the
price you wish TO pay.
Lot Ala is 926 pairs Children's and
| Misses Assorted colOren Hose, both
solid ~ d str ped, all full, regular in
sizes 8 10 81, mice 15c to soc. Take the
measure OF cbild'- foot aud give about
the price you wish to pay.
Lot AIS Is 361 pairs OF Mems Solid.
colored, Full Regular Half Hose at
25e pair.
Lot 41G Is COL dozen Mems Bro. SUI
per fine British Half Hose, at laic a
pail.
Lot All is % pairs Mems Lisle Hall
Hose. Price soc to Toe.
Lot AIS Ii s23 Mems CAME Vests,
size 32 to 40 at 35c each. Please state
whether long or short sleeves are
wanted when ordering.
| Lot Al9 Is 327 Puff S.arfi, new
shapes, fancy, light and dark colorings
at soc each. Big bargain. They are
usually sold at ~.
Lot AL il 100 Reinforced UnIaup-
dried Shirts. Neck sizes, lat 10 IL,
75e each. Please stats whether you
want cuffs or bands. These are big
bargain.
LIT 423 Is 12e Cream Spanish Lace
Bcarfr, Will be sold IT 5oc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06
SILKS and WOODEN DRESS GOODS

Lot 45S il an assorted lot of Striped
Summer Silks, Soc.
Lot 400 Is Pin-Striped and Check
Silks at 47lc., of most excellent value.
Lot AGO Is 8 pieces Of Shaded Silks,
In blue, garnet, wine, gold, brown, aud
blue green, Mt Coo. yard. These
are particularly desirable.
Lot A6l is IL pieces Of Changeable
Check and stripes In all the new
sbadings. at 15c., worth O5c.
Lot 462 Is pieces of Changeable
Checks and Stripes, extra heavy
weights. entirely new, 05c.
Lot i6S IL 25 pieces of Solid Colored
Surahs, including all the new and
staple shades. 81 inches wide. warranted
au-silk. VIII be sold AT 90 cents u
yard.
Lot igi Is Is pieces of handsome
Brocaded and Shaded Silks, 20 incnes
wide, at 81 % "a yard with solid
! Radzemer bar, - inches wide, Il
match, Mt 81 %.
Lot 465 Is 20 pieces extra fine Change
able Figured Silks in all the new col
ora, at Sl.75 per yard, usually sold IA,
$3.50 per yard; with all-s'ilk Surah al
$I.25 per yard, or Solid ColoreC
+, Changeable Plain Silks ut $3.50 pei
yard, TO match.
Lot 468 Is assorted solid Gros
Grain Silks I'm all the new color
new brown, gold brown, light nnd
dark beige, slate, elephant gray, To-
gether with all the staple shades. VIII
be sold AT $l.0O yard, would be cheap
at SI.25.
Lot 46T IL % pieces of beautiful Bro
caded Satins in all the new shades, at
40c. a yard.
Lot 46S IL another lot of Brocaded
Satins, ut 50c much finer than the
first.
Lot 400 Is Shaded Satins In solid
colors, very choice. VIII bc sold Il,
CSC. n yard.
Lot 470 Is lot of Black Gros Grain
Silks in all 81 pieces, ut 500, $l.2
$3.50; nil pure silk.
Lot All Is pieces Of Black Cash
mere SILK, ut $3.50. $l.75, and $500 1
yard. i.
Lot 500 Is 20 pieces donble-width al
wool French Suitings ut 81, reduced
from u So
Lot $40 il / pieces Albatroas Cloths
IN all the new shades, nj zoe, reduced
from s..
Lot 81 is rs pieces fancy Lace Blunt
ing, u inches wide. at l5c, reduced
from PIC.
Lot 5l2 Is "A lot of fancy Nuns Veil
ing ut 15c, reduced from Doc.
Lot 5ls Ia / case Black Lace Bunt
ing at l2lc reduced from zoe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06
GRAND yrAND FALLS.

BUTTE, Mon, July GA terrible
accident occurred here yesterday. At
the race course $40 persons were on the
grand stand when the roof tell In
aud the foundation gave way, precip-
itating the people a distance oftwen.y
was killed and a dozen others seriously
wounded, two Of whom are not ex-
pected to live. Mayor Owetry In try
ing TO prop up the wreck was
struck by timber and fearfnliy
cut on the head. Great CONSERVATION
prevailed, women fsinling and child
rem crying. Several limbs were broken
aud many otherwise seriously Injured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06

Miss Kate Majors, charming be,le
OF Waco, is visiting her friend Miss
Clemmie b. Embry, and trying ths
!. ,e waters Of our city for her
The Slmms sisters give musical
ana dramatic entertainment here to-
The work of Improvement can be
seen on every hand and our little city
liz fairly booming. - Wy
Some live grain merchant coulf, f,nd
~ prohtablein locating here. There
Is not near enough meney here 10
move the grain crop.
Gen. Felix Robertson of Waco IA IN
town to-day attending on our justice
Mr.. = Horsfull Of Waco, leading
hardware merchant Of that city, speni.
to-day In our town. ~ ~
Next week the young men will rive
picnic TO the Visiting young ladies
which VIII number dozen or more.
Candidates are scarce around here.
we have no, had the pleasure 81 hear
inK them speak. believe they ar,.
billed here for the 18th inst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06

Lot 1872 Is $40 most excellent Unlau n
dried Shirts made of Wamasutta mus
lin. 1000 linen Bosom and Cuff,
patent staying In back. Full custom.
made in every respect. hand-worked
button holes, fine, double stitching In
yoke, Plaquets Reinforced Front.
Price 95 cents.
Lot l24 Is 2098 Ladies' linen hem
stitched fancy bordered Hankerchlefs.
Will be sold at l2c each.
Lot 1875 is 500 linen hemstitched
Handke rchiefs. with fancy borders,
will be sold at 100.
Lot 42e Is 1923 Fine Sheer Linen
Lawn Handkercbiels, in fancy color
ings. will be sold In this sale at 52c.
Worth SIC.
Lot 43t In 200 bleached Linen Tow
els, 22x40 inches at l24c each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06
DIES IRE.
The Land Grabbers Discovered In Their
Nefarlous Practices.
officials High and Mighty Liable to
Have Their Skirts Contaminated.
Certificate Holders to Contest the Legality
ofthe Land Laws Capital Notes.

Special to tho Gazette. ~
AUSTIN, July 5.--Rumors are afloat
that mammoth land frauds perpstrated
ON the state have been detected. OfH-
cials are extremely reticent and refuse
to divulge anything whatever, but
THE GAZETTE representative has d.
rect Information that the frauds exist
and that diligent efforts are now being
made 10 fasten the guilt where II be-
longs. 1t Is also pretty certain that
parties In high places will be lmpli-
Gated aud that when all the facts are
known they will create a
tull'tiedged sensation, scarcely equaled
by that inaugurated by the capture OF
Ham and his colleagues. The only
difference II seems Is that there pri-
vate parties Were the sufferers, while
in this case the state il the Victim.
The officials have skillfully concealed
the matter In order that their lnvesti.
cations might proceed without alarm
ing the criminals.
Attorney.General Templeton when
questioned regarding IL merely said
ION, You newspaper men catch on To
everything" In other quarters the
circumstances 50 far as outlined were
admitted. Doubtless the whole thing
Will come out In few days.
IL IL learned that the holders of land
certificates are preparing TO contest
the action OF the state in reserving the
unappropriated public domain from
location. The certificates out would
cover the whole OF this, about two mil
lion acres. While II IN impossible TO
mandamus the land commission, yet
II IL proposed To institute suits against
the state In the federal courts. Plain.
TIL will claim that the
certificates are contracts from
the state to furnish them 10 much land
from the public domain, and that any
subsequent action of the legislator,
violating this contract Is unconstitu
tiona.
The railroads are mentioned M
heavy certificate holders, especially
the Houston Il Texas Central.
The next legislature will be petit
TONED 10 give them relief.
1t will be remembered that Mt tn,
late special session u bill was intro
duced transferring the unappropriated
public domain to the school fund.- bu
was defeated on the plea that tn,
amount of certificates out would equa
every acre of II. So confident are tn,
certificate holders Of success that al
ready number of files have beer
made on the public ,lomnin.
The land frauds referred to previous
ly consist In forging signatures Us act
nal settlers. IL turns out that larg,
amount OF the sales of the school land
are fraudulent, the settlers being mer
myths and the actual purchasers land
grabbers.
An arrest has been made In North
west Texas by the state troops of n ge,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06
IMPORTANT.
To Carpet and Curtain Buyers

90 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains
at rs cents.
23 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains
at 81.
"A pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains
at S125.
81 pairs Assorted Colored Shades
with fixtures, so cents.
Ill pairs Assorted Colored OIL
Shades, with fixtures. 70 cents.
2l0 pairs Assorted Coiored Orna.
mented, with fixtures. 81.
10 pieces Ingram Carpet ut 20 cents,
worth IS cents. M
II pieces Ingram Carpet at 80 cents,
worth 50 cents.
8 patterns, Wool Filled extra super,
90 cents, worth 90 cents.
4 patterns Atwood, best quality, 10
cents, worth vi 10.
5 patterns Body Brussels, Sl,25.
worth Si.75
70 pieces Straw Mating. u cents,
Is cents.
10 pleces Straw Mating. % cent?,
worth 40 cents.
II pieces Straw Mating. IS cents,
worth "a cents.
0 pieces Scarlet Mating, 50 cents,
worth 7. cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06
SHOT ny NEaHoKs.

MOBILE, ALA July 5.-As party
of Democrats, twenty-onc In number,
were returning from political meet
ing at Bulls Head. four miles from
town. yesterday afternoon, the wagon
was flied into by two negroes armed
with shot.guns. A railroad mechanic
named Charles Smith had both his
eyes shot out and expired within an
hour. Six others were more or less re-
ri0usly wounded. The negroes were
in the Catholic graveyard, partly hid
den by the fence, and escaped. The
attack was evidently caused by ANAL
disturbance which took place between
n white man and u negro during the
meeting ut Bulls Head.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Grand Stand Falls aud PrecIpitates 800
People Twenty Feet.
Alabama Democrats Returning From
Convention Shot by Negroes.
A Sheep Ranch Raided by Mexicans-
llerders Killed.
SHEEP nnapEns ,xlLlrp.

SHEEP nERDEtss KILLED.
Special 10 the Gazette.
FoRr DAVIS, Tx, July 8, - A
courier arrived here last night from
Abbott & Davis sheep camp near Il.
Murto, about fifty miles south OF here,
with the intelligence that band OF
Mexicans disguised as Indiana raided
the camp last Friday and killed two
hcrders, The men in charge of the
camp deserted their charge, leaving
everything In the hands of the rob-
oers. IL Is not known whether the
thieves carried of everything or not.
An lrlshman named Phoel, n well-to.
do rancber living near Sargesa, some
tiity miles north OF Davis, nysteri-
onsly disappeared fifteen days ago.
The superstition Is that he was way
laid and murdered 10y the Mexicans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06

LoUIsvILLE, July b.-A CouFIeF-
Journal Hickman. Kentucky, special
says; A difficulty occurred In tho
country Last night between I4ncIen
Perry and VIM. Perry, Jr., on the ono
side and VIII OakIy and Col. Brett, IN
which Oakly was shot five times and
instantly killed, Ny w. Il. Perry, Jr.
Col. Brett received three shots and
was dangerously wounded by LucIen
Perry. The parties hare not been arr
rested
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06
SERIOUS CUTTING.
spe ,,nl to tho aaro,e.

JEFFERSON, July Son yesterday
evening win $. lloydston was going
hunting when lie was accosted BY a
negro, who inquired whittier he was
going. He gave him d short answer,
aud the negro, observing he was angry,
walked oil, when Boydston struck him
with his gun, knocking him down,
and then pointed the muzzle at him.
The negro caught the gun, and n white
man rushing up, Boydston whipped
out his pocket knife and gashed him
two or three times. not, however,
seriously wonnding him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06

Special 70 The Gazotie. q
McGREGoR, july 5.-Ths weather II
very warm here now, but w HAYS
co,l, delightful nights and no mos
qultOeS.
The Fourth was not very generally
observed here yesterday. M.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.

CHAnDEN, ONO, July 5.--An accl-
dental explosion II the fireworks last
night killed nian named Darfey or
Nuwburg and the young son Of DR.,
Cleveland Of Burton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06

issnd al ords,- ior gp,d* and samples 70
TAYLOR - BARR /.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06
-. M. FIR Y.
81
DOTS AND SHOES


e hA S.a
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-03
Scraps Along The strands.

The WreckerS We're raising the Bridge
port bridge on Tuesday. | should think il
would not cost more than $500 to repair it.
The posts are broken, but only two or three
of the main bars are bent. and they are
wrought iron and can be Strengthened One
end of the draw was overheard. but the
main post rested on the wing The draw
has been built about twenty-five years, and
was somewhat shaky. Parties that passed
over the bridge n few minutes before the
collision say the lights on the bridge were
all right, so the bridge tender was not to
blame However, some are for Paul and
some for Apollos, The public are sadly
Inconvenience by somebody carelessness.
Nearly 1000 loads of truck have passed
through the draw this fall
Mr.. Joseph Summerill. Jr.. will attend
Albany law school this fall and winter. He
has been to Charlottesville, Va, this sum-
mer at a superior law institute. He is to
make a political speech in Wilmington,
soon. The young Summerills viii make
the PaRsgroCe Record the same size as it
was last winter. and will be non-committal
on politics.
The Bethel church at Pennsgrove viii
have a reopening on Sunday next.
Several new houses are being built at
Bridgeport and Pedricktown. The Ger
mans are leading OFT in fine things in these
parts, new organs, buggies, barns, houses,
crib-houses, &c.
Cadwalder's Island is alive with birds
There are 400 acres of as good meadow as
there is on earth. We always called il
Tonkin's Island. He was queer Dick
this Tonkins | have known $50 horses to
be there pasturing for different parties OF
1875 at least, and he could pick out every
mans horse. When he could not get his
price for hay he would let it rot. Willful
waste in his case made woeful want. His
brother built vessel at Carpenters Landing
and was nearly as long building it as Noal
of old was his immortal ship. After liz
had been at work at it thirteen years, hG
found it was part rotten, and forthwith
commenced to rebuild. 1t Was never fin
iShed. however, and never launched; he to,
found the bottom of his purse.
Some of the Republicans Of Gloucestel
county are down on our beloved St. John a.
much as the Jews We're his immortal pro
genitor. Ii he comes to Pennsgrove h,
can banquet ON the fat of the land, anC
give his wild honey to Butler The Con
stitattoa is making faces at him and scold
ing the Proliibitonists. The St join
party will make somebody feel its blows
There is no consistency in bowling temper
anee 1854 days in the year and voting ON
day for rum. b. ) X.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-03
William Riley Saws /:

That if as Lord Bacon observes "Read-
ing makes full man." what terrible
readers some of our townsmen must be.
That this is the year when light weights
seek local nominations. depending on the
head of the ticket to pull them through.
That the light weights should be left at
home and candidates selected who can
stand on their own merits.
That there will be more sickness i'll
Woodstown than there is now if some of
the stench-breeding nuisances are not
shortly removed.
That the Art Loan Exhibition in the
Reading Room is worth going to see.
That the person who sent an anonymous
communication to the MONITOR last Mon
day for publication, after all the MONITOR
has said about that kind of matter, was a
fool for his pains.
That the recent dry spell has made the
water low in the wells.
That he will see you later.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-03
The Milk Cases.

The trials in the cases of the State
against John NJ. Powers and Alpheus Y.
Breeze, who were charged by the Deputy
Milk Inspector adulterating Gheirmilk,
took place last Friday before Justice
Wood at Salem. Alfred Flanders, Esq.
of Burlington and Charles Mecum, Esq,
of Salem. represented the prosecution.
while NJ. p. Grey, Esq, defended Breeze,
and ]. Forman Sinnickson, Esq, had the
case of Mr. Powers. The testimony show
ed that the milk analysed by DR.. Shipper
Wallace. of Philadelphia by samples
taken by the Inspector from the cans of
Powers and Breeze showed in one case
1906 of solids and in the other 1.30, being
below the standard of - per cent required
by law. DR.. Wallace gave it as his opin-
ion that the milk had been watered. The
defendants in each case positively denied
having watered hemilk. They attributed
the poor quality of the milk to poor pas
turage caused by the drouth. In each case
the jury returned verdict of not guilty.
Counsel for the State gave notice that they
would carry the cases to another tribunal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-03

Mr.. Haupt, of the firm of Haupt &
Sattels, well know here as a skillful tuner
of pianos and organs, writes us that he
will be i'll Woodstown for a few days after
the Mount Holly Fair, to attend to any
work in that line there may be needed
Anyone having instruments to be tuned
or repaired will be waited upon if they
will leave their name and address at this
office or with Joseph Turner.
A valuable bull belonging to w. B.
Ridgway, of Lower AIloways, was missed
from the herd with which it was pastur-
ing on the meadow in Beasly's Neck
the other day. A search was instituted
and the animal found in clump of
timber near by, imprisoned by having
its head fastened between two saplngs.
Appearances indicated that it had been
confined there for several days, and when
released the animal was so exhausted from
exertions to free itself and long fasting, as
to scarcely be able to walk.
List of letters remaining uncalled for in
the Post Office, at Woodstown, September
30, 1884: Mary e. Anderson, Mrs Sarah
Allen, James Brandeth, Miss Carrie Bro
ker, Mrs. Catharine Dorsey, (2), John Ell
bridge, Mrs. G. G. Engelish, Sadie Evans,
Mrs. S. Ford, John Gill, Mr.. N. j. Justice,
Henry Justice, Miss Lizzie A. Lippincott,
Miss Name Laning, Mrs. Z. r. Horner,
Miss Kettle Mccormick, Charles Montague.
Howard Marshall, Rev. George Mills. Miss
Mary Miller, Johanna Nilssin, Miss Mary
Casey, Miss NJ. A. Smiley, Mr.. G. F. San
ford, Jane Young. Persons asking for any
of the above letters will please say adver-
tised. ]. NJ. G. RIcHMAN, p. M.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-03
Twas Ever Thus

The Reliance engine had another trial
squirt last Tuesday night, in front of Shep-
pard Taylor's blacksmith shop. f. C..
Haines. the lnachinist. having had her I'M
der course of treatment. We had no no
tice served ON us of the trial and wouldn' t
have known anything about it If William
Riley had not happened to be in the neigh
borhood at the time and seen the perform
ance. He is a newcomer here, but he
thinks he sees good thing when he knows
ii and he says that while he don't want to
disparage the engine, he cannot conscien-
tiously voueh for her good working quail
tiles. lie saw her chuck stream about
thirty PAGES, and was informed that before
he came she reached the top of the Chin
ney on the tannery building, but the sue
tion was no good, and, on the whole, he
didn't think She did herself proud by a
large majority.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-03
An Episode.
Result of a .sRastIe."

Sunday afternoon about three o'clock
Warren Lively, son of Zachariah Lively,
living at Porterville, in Bushtown, came
riding into Woodstown ON horseback at a
gallop, with the sides of his horse covered
with blood which flowed from a cut in
Warren's side. He said he had been
wrestling with some one OF his companions
at John Porter's cider press and, being
thrown, his fall broke bottle in his pocket
and the glass cut a cash in his side. After
calling on several physicians and finding
them all absent from home he started to go
home but becoming weak from loss of
blood returned and laid down in Dr. Gil
mans shed until medical aid could be pro-
cured. DR.. Allen shortly came in from a
professional visit and repairing to Gilman
residence dressed the wound and had Lively
sent home in Il wagon
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-03
Card.

had expected to be located on the Main
street before the Fan trade opened, but owing
to certain causes, which the public no doubt
understand am compelled 10 continue at the
old stand on East Avenue.
! have web selected stock of the latest
styles in millinery and large assortment OF
Hosiery, Embroideries, Laces, Trimmings.
etc.
Among the new iuvoice Of goods just re-
ceiyed viii be found a fun line Of ladies and
ehildren's underwear.
My expenses are very moderate and nay
prices viii be found as iow as the lowest.
should be pleased TO have you inspect my
stock Mrs. H. A. I.IPPINCoTr.