davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-04

Cine ,uabre Gebniu6t natb Dem
alien 8aterlanbe i6eint ptele ~unierer
Nitbirser in iiinaiter Seit erfaBt su
baben. go beri6tet man ults, oaB Serr
geid. &rdmer BON bier am fommeroen
Samsta9 cine @uropareiie ontreten
miro, I'M ieinem bairif6en Se1matbslanz
be nodmals einen 8eiud a~bsuftatten.
Sn ieiner Sesleituns miro ii6 guauIt
Wodenbaupt BON bier einibiHen, IN,
nofmals Die ufer bes &6eines, an oenen
ct 10 mande frpbe Stunbe NIT ieiaen
Susenoseipielen 5ubra6te, au begriiBcn.
Nm ndm.i9en Gage reiit BET in Sienz
item beg Sottlermeifers Snlins 9inbler
itebenoe junse Mann,M, Nnntens &arl
3app ab, I'M mad fur5er Srennuna Iein
3etmatbslanb, bas G9pabenlanS, tuiez
bersuieben. Ses 2esteren GeiIespef
beitebt barin, ieineln mod in 8irttens
berg lebenben 8ruber bas gerlanaen
mad amerifa 81 ftiIen, inbem CT i'm
bieber brtnsen miro. Iu9 beiSt es,
baB Setr 4lops Si6imperlin am
Sumstas bon bier nod 9eutidlanb ab<
reiien miro. Sbn ~perlanst es, feline in
Der S6ueis mod lebenbe, bodbetaate
Wutter no6mals peri6nlid gu sriiBen,
unb fid NIT ibr sn unterbalten, besalei.
den ie;nen bort nod peilenoen @ei6hpi=
itern nO9mals bic 8ruoerbano reiden
Su f0nnen. aQen bieien 8eiuhern eine
sliidli6e &eile, fr6bli6e Stunben tpGbz
renb bes 8eilens in Der altcn Sci
matb unb elm balbises frubes 8ieberie>
ben in ct. glpu6.
= @d6renb Der lebten &ebactionsz
node murben IN Der Office bes &ea.z
traitors 9anbiibertrasunsen I'M @ertbe
bon $10,335 sema6t.
= Son 2ittle Sails tbeift man urs
nit, baB Serr SEQ. &arder, melder
friiber in ber 8rduerei berSirma S1inh-
Ter & Co., in lebierer Belt aber in Serrn
Seq g. 8rid's 8rauerei in 9ittle Sails
tbdtig tuar, als gumpngnOn in bas big
oabin pon Serrn 8rid alIein betriebene
Srau9ei6dft einsetreten lit, inbeia er ei=
men gbeil Der 8raueret pa6tete. 90
6err &arder iid bier in ct. g1Dub afs
tidtiseu 8rauer eruies, unb man inn
in 9ittle Soas baS namlide iSensniB
aibt, 10 f6nnen mir unierm Jreunbe
2eo 81 ieiner 9ema6ten @cquiftion nur
Slid miinl6en.
Sn Der an 81. Sanlar ~heenbeten'
Wufp falirten i'm Staote Winuelota s
@eidaite.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-20
l. ERAL NEWS.

The Pennsylvania Railroad is CARRYING
emigrants from Philadelphia to Chicago
for $1.00.
B. Doschcr, a news agent in Charleston,
5. c., was sent to Jail for selling the
Police gazette and Police Ndrs in violation
Of a city ordinance.
The Oregon Legislature submitted a pro-
hibitory amendment to the people, passed
a stringent local option law, and made the
study of physiological effects Of alcohol in
the public schools compulsory.
The net income of all the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad lines is IS, 600, 600, which, after
paying ! per cent. in dividends, is vet able to
charge 81. 900. 900 for depreciation and carry
$40, 1884, "a to the credit of p~oit and loss.
The first seven of a number of parlor
cars being built by the Pennsylvania Rail
road for its own use at the Altoona shops.
went into service last week. They cost
81 900 each, have electric lights. and are
provided with all the latest improvements.
The keel Of TIE new passenger steam
boat. Brandywinc, was laid at Harlan &
Hol%lingsworth'S ship-yard at Wilmington.
last week. She is intended to be the fast
est steamer on the Delaware river. and will
ply between Philadelphia. Chester and
Wilmington.
The contents of the mysterious package
attempted to be sent through the post of
flee to Miss Alice Fisher, a nurse at the
Blockley A%lmshouse, Philadelphia, have
been analysed, and found to contain no ex-
plosive matter, though the mixture was of
a highly infammable nature, difficult to
extinguish when ignited.
An experienced fruit grower, extensively
engaged in peach culture in Queen Anne's
county, Md, has made a very careful ex-
animation of the trees of all varieties in
bis large orchards, and says that he did
not find one dead bud in a hundred. The
yellow varieties he found equally as prom
Using as the white varieties. He believes
the outlook for a crop to be equally as good
as it was at this time last year.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-20
My Call.

1 have q happy home. No shadow falls
Across the threshold ofmy peaceful life
| Loves I.bors light keep me in tuneful song,
And sweet contentment makcth richIny heart.
In this dear nest l thought to pass my days
U%nmfndful Of the wilder world beyond.
Walled round from wrong by true affections
hands.
marvelled much that any woman could
seek more that this, if God had blessed her so.
did not need to toll and il was sweet
To sit and watch my lad and lassie grow
To feel their loving arms about my neck.
And plan their future with Il mothers hope.
But once. when they had gathered round my
knee,
To hear the stories of the twilight hour,
| told them of the worlds great misery
OF little children who were cold and starved.
And had no tender care, because a wrong,
Like 4 great monster of their fairy tales.
Had entered in and spoiled their pretty homes,
Killed all the love. and broke The mothers
heart.
Then up my brave lad spoke, with flashing
eye;
"oh. mamma. can't you go and make them
stop,
And | will go myself when l am grown"
That night when l had kissed their fair, sweet
brows.
And said my prayers beside their sleeping
forms.
l thought to rest. but all about my couch
We're little children'S faces, starved and pale.
And weeping mothers praying me to come
And cry against this evil in the land.
= r Z i + 3
No more my soul can sit in selfish eitsc:
Atmorn and noon and night hear my call
And when my children nestle in my arms
\ voice says. sweet and clear. Ills mother
hood
Can feel for motherhood. Go forth and cry,
And these. thine own. shall catch thy spirits
call
Ana do It mighty work vi en- thou art gone
And ! will 20. II matters moi If you
Who hear my voice shall say it is not best
| follow on II form you cannot see.
And only thus my soul shall find its rest.
-Hprio l.. Draper. in Salem (lassl Gazette.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-20
How Life-Sayers Live.

From an interesting paper on the Life
Saving Service of New Jersey, :. the follow
ing extract is given: Tho style and cost
of houses vary at different stations. The
one at Sandy Hook contains five rooms.
three 81 the ground floor and two on the
second: one of the rooms OF the second
floor is used a. a store room, the other is
used as a sitting and s~leeping-room by the
surfnen. The largest room down stairs is
called the boat-room. In this room is kept
the surf-boat, ready to BE- used at an in
Stants notice; also, a cart containing the
hawser. whip, short lines. Lyle gun.
breeches buoy, sand anchor and all other
necessary articles. The l~ife-ear is kept in
this room, but is only used when there is
danger of the wrecks going to pieces. or
when there are women or children to be
brought ashore. The next room is the
kitchen, and the third is the keepers pri-
waite room, in which are kept the record Of
the station and the medicine chest.
The crew consists of a keeper, six surf
men and a cook. AT sunset two men
start from each station one going to the
right and the other to the left. They
carry Coston signals and a check with their
number IN; this they exchange with the
man from the next station, in order to
prove to the keeper on their return that
they have faithfully performed their allotted
task. The night is divided INTO four
watches. 1t is the patrolman's duty when
he discovers a vessel near shore. to fire a
Coston signal. in order to warn the Captain
Of danger and To summon assistance from
the station if it is necessary. The active
is from Sept. LIST to April l-t.'
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-20
Changes i'm The Postal Laws.

The following important changes in the
postal laws of the United States will go into
effect July /, 1885:
First-The weight of all single-rate let
tiers is increased from one-half ounce each
or fraction thereof to one ounce each or
fraction thereof. The same increase of
weight is allowed for drop letters. whether
mailed at stations where there is Il free de-
livery or where carrier service is not estab-
lished.
Second-All newspapers sent from the
Office of publication. including sample cop
les. or when sent from 4 news agency to
actual subscribers thereto. or to other news
agents. shall be entitled to transmission at
the rate of one cent per pound or fraction
thereof. the postage to be prepaid. This
is a reduction of one-half from existing
rates.
Third-Any article in a newspaper or
other publication may be marked for Oh
servation except by written or printed
words, without increase Of postage.
Fourth-.A special stamp Of tie value of
ten cents may be issued which, when at
tached To a letter, in addition to the law
ful postage thereon, shall entitle the letter
to immediate delivery at any place cou-
tanning 1000 population or over, accord
ing to the Federal census. within the car
rier limits of any free delivery Office. or
within one mile of the post office coming
within the provisions of this law. which
may. in like manner. be designated as a
special delivery office; that such specially
stamped letters shall be delivered between
: o'clock \. NJ. and midnight; that a book
shall be provided in which the person TO
whom the letter is addressed shall ac-
knowledge its receipt; that messengers for
this special delivery are to he paid eighty
per cent of the face value of all the stamps
received and recorded in a month. proyid-
ed that the aggregate compensation paid to
any one person shall not exceed $50 per
month. and provided further that the reg
%ulations for these specially stamped letters
shall in no way interfere with the prompt
delivery OF letters as provided lay existing
laws or regulations.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-20

The April issue of outing indicates the
purpose of its publishers to place it in the
foremost rank of American magazines. 1t
is enlarged to nearly double its former size,
and its compound title is wisely simplified
to the expressive Outing. -Four serials are
begun in this first number of the volume.
Julian Hawthorne contributes tour chap
tiers of a strong novel, entitled 'Loye-or
a Name which will deal largely with
modern politics, and whose hero is young
man of brains and good-breeding, engaged
| in practical life in New York. "A Mod
ern Tramp" by Z. c. Gardner. author OF
"Homes. and How to Make Them > is an
illustrated serial in which the problem
fully considered. The Flag Of the Seven
Upright Ones. is a striking tale of Swiss
| democracy, by the lannon's novelist Colt
fried Keller. The fourth serial is entitled
Across America on a Bicycle" and be-
gins the story of Mr.. Thomas Stevens
Journey across the continent. Two bright
short stories are given.-"Earty Jim, and
How NJ. Podwinkle was Encouraged"
a leading feature Of the number is a strong
group of letters on the preservation of the
Adirondack Forests, by a score of eminent
public men. An entertaining paper on the
Charcoal Burners of the Green Mountains
is proftlsely illustrated by the author, j.
r. Chaplin, and a delightful article deserib-
inc a vacation in Canada with birch and
paddle is illustrated by the frontispiecc,-a
striking picture drawn by Henry Sandman,
engraved by II. E. Sylvester, and printed
in two colors. Roger Riordan contributes
a poem entitled Running into Harbor,'
illustrated with an exquisite full-page en-
craving. There are also poems by Edith
VI. Thomas. Frank ID. Sherman, and r. X.
Munkittrick. Other features are an excit-
ing description of an ocean yacht race. by
Col. Stuart Taylor, a valuable paper on
whist. by one of the best authorities in the
country. and a plea for football. by Eugene
l.. Richards. Jr.. captain of the Yale eleven,
The price of outing is % cents a copy, or
three dollars a year. 1t is published by
the Wheelman Company. 115 fremont ST.,
Boston.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-20

The following from the Asbury Park
Journal states our own ideas SO exactly
and applies so well to our " surround
ings thet we give it without change:
Scarcely a mail comes to this Office bat
what brings the advertising proposition
magazine" offering prizes. or presents
worth ten times the price of subscription,
or it may be any of the thousand devices
used to draw money from the unsuSpiciots.
The first duty of a newspaper that accepts
advertisements is to guard its patrons
against frauds and swindlers: otherwise it
becomes a party to the fraud. 1t is 10 ex-
clSe for a publisher to say that he did not
know the advertiser was a fraud. \ little
experience will enable Il newspaper man to
detect a fraud at the first reading of a pro
position; and. lacking that experience. he
can consult the official lists furnished to
each postoffice, or read any Of the numcr-
ous publications, like the -IgrieNituJist,
who make a speciality Of exposing Swind-
lcrs who advertise. In the face of honesty
and common decency we regret 10 say that
there are papers in Monmouth county that
are to-day lending their space and influence
to some Of the yilest frauds ever l,erpe-
tratcd on the public; and it is rather con-
selling to know that these papers will re-
ceiye their pay for much of this adyertis-
ing at the same time that the goods are
delivered to the dupes who send on their
money. Double price. cash in advance,
couldn't procure space in the Asbury Park
Journal for these ads II there is the
remotest reason for doubling the reliability
of an advertisement it is at once inserted
in the waste basket. 1t has been. is and
ever will be SO.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-20

Nothing in the whole
range Of merclnandise is more
out of tune with the market
than this dollar ladies'
for seventy-fve cents. NO
mercantile reason for selling
it so; none whatever Al
advertising reason; a good
one. "
We haven't a better dollar
cloth in the store. But moth
ing exceeds the simple fact.
1t isn't possible to over-statc
it. One of the very best OF
the dollar cloths for seventy
five cents.
More than a yard and a
half wide; about fifty colors.
$3.50 a dress.
Southeast from the center.
Time for Spring ovcrcoats
for man and boy. Why is it
that not a tenth as many
light overcoats go for boys
as for men? Why do ten
times more men wear them
now than formerlyo Be
cause the light overcoat be-
longs to the later notion of
comfort. Not all the men
have got to it yet; and the
boys are behind the men.
The moral is Yen had
better catch ub, Il pon are
behind. Good time now.
Money goes far. Boys
coats S. to $40: mems So 50
to SIS.
Near the middle Market-strect door.
The best roomful of Tapes
try carpets for 50 and Is
cents we've had at all.
Fully as good a roomful
of new best dollar hve-frame
Brussels as we had to begin
with; couldn't we'll be better.
Others at SI.I5, SI.25 and
SI.35.
Velvets are plenty; dollar
velvets, N dollar-'n'-a-quar-
ter.
Moquettes, SI.25; but not
many patterns; the best are
gone. If you happen to like
the patterns, they're as good
as ever.
Best Wiltons $50, SIS
and 81. A big roomful; an
Overlooking roomful; SO many
that nobody has seen them
all. Nobody aoX see them
all. We haven't room to
show them all. We have
more than seventy-fve pat
terns-more than we said.
Mattings, new mattings in
perfect condition, the best at
forty cents (last year CO...
You will get exactly the
number of yards you want;
same price by the yard and
roll.
Market-s,reet front, second floor. Take ear.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
aestnui Thirteenth and Ma4k.ts.rccis.
ana t!tA iaiil s4tlaIc.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-20

The April number of Dsmorest's .Konthly
Aa9o2'ne is worthy of c~ommendation, as
well for its artistic, as for it's literary ex-
cellence. "a Short Sketch of Annapolis"
Westminster Abbey pierre Jean de
Beranger," and THE Channel Archipel-
ago are very readable articles. An adj
mlrable feature of this publication is the
instruction given, under the name of
"From Pencil to Brush" in drawing.
Many of the departments are very instruc-
tive, and the Illustrations are excellent.
The frontispiece Of this admirable number
is an Easter Souvenir charming oil pic
ture of two doves.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-20
anainakrr

PHILADELPHIA, March 10, 1885.
Linen handkerchiefs, half
and two-thirds, enough. for
the present, Narrow hem
stitch, pretty printed borders,
red and blue and black. A
hundred, all different. Best
way to represent the quality
is by what they are worth.
IS cents for 12H
IS cents for IS
20 cents for 10
20 cents for I2H
IS cents for 10
I2Hcents for s
Purc-linen of course. Of
course and not of course.
About hall the so-called
linen landkerchiefs made
in Ireland have cotton warp
turn yellow and frowsy; made
to cheat with smoother than
linen tempting.
Our handkerchief trade is
out Of all proportion to our
other trade-about a seventh
Of the pure linen handker-
chief trade of the country.
We know no reason why,
except that we buy pure
linen only and keep the
prices down We have tre-
bled our usual space to sell
these handkcrchiefs. People
are buying dozens and
dozens.
By the Telegraph Office on the Arcade steps.
Black India silks, for Sum-
mer dress, are very light and
rich and never crack or wear
out. Guaranteed beyond all
reason
Black surah for IS cents
for Summer dress, as cheap
as the black India for SI.25,
SI,35 and $3.50 mentioned
yesterday. Surah is brighter;
will not wear SO long; but
long enough. We guaran-
tee it.
Guintt black cachemire
SI.65 for Sl.25 and s. for
$3.50; other qualities like
wise. Guinct as low as IS
cents, as good as it looks
scarcely a dress-silk though.
Bellon black cachemirc
likewise.
Southwest from the center.
Another Lupin dress-stuff
tumbles to so cents. Net
quite SO good as Lupin's
Daisy was land is, for We
have some remnants of it
left, S. cents], but still a
75-cent stuff; more like that
l.upin's "Rayon Tor" that
went for IS cents, but lighter;
a poplin weave, but not a
poplin. Lupin's name is
"Fatima.'
southeast from the center.
Little black white
French checks in fine wool
that would as well bring IS
GEMS a yard may be got for
40; nearly forty inches wide.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-20

When you see this paragraph marked
with a pencil mark it indicates that your
subscription expires with the number Ill
which it is so marked. The paper will be
continued to your address for a few follow
ing numbers until you have had an oppof-
tunity to notify us, il You have not already
done so, whether or not you desire to re-
new.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-20
GheY64,,z2sk
OOA =z= ~|&%te.

An independent Newspaper of
Democratic Principles, but not Cor
trolIed by any Set Of Politicians Of
ManipuIators Devoted to Collect
ing and Publishing all the News of
the Day in the most Interesting
Shape and with the greatest posi-
bic PromPtness, Accuracy and In
partially; and to the Promotion of
Democratic Ideas and Policy in the
affairs Of Government, Society and
Industry.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-20

Remnants yard wide Fruit OF the Loom
bleached muslin, Sets. per yard at Hum
phreys. tt
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-20
HOUSE FOR RENT.

The Tenant House ON the farm near Woods
town occupied by the subscriber Will he rented
to Il good farm hand. Apply to
SIMON :. WENTZEII.
WoOdstOW II. y J
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-20

OIL cloths, all widths, spoons, knives,
forks. tubs. and many articles for house
keeping. f. b. Humphreys & Co. If
Short lengths of neat plaid WOODEN cassi-
mere, at p cts. per yard, worth 30 cts,
just the thing for children's suits. f. B.
Humphreys & Co. If
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-20
REPORT


az tho condition of tbe F,psr \ ,rIoxAIR.NK
~. of Woodstown, at Woodstown, in the
Stat6Qf New Jersey. at the close OF business,
Sd month 10Th, 1855.
RESOURCES
\, 0 ,-
~ 'sr9 RondN Mo secure circulation 30 o ~ 90
other stockA bonds and mortgages. 5000 90
Dne from apfSoyed reserve agents. ioo'S59 d f.
Real RIl estate fnrhiture' and dxfmrc. ,Sfa0 % 90
Current expenses and taxes paid. .. 1850 OF
Bills Of other BankS i's52 90
+ and p ies 'Slieies' hieA "a
Specie. N,............ s,s72 SIS
redemption fund With y; :: Treasur-
'
Total ..........-... ..... s4s7.547 50
canita, stock Maid in a., mo %
Surplus fund..................'A... .. 5000 90
ad innoI a. pront n,c. o;,adaTa. = sG5 20 81
indiiividuaf a dnnnsits suhiect ~ nb4.ctt o Sa'S 40 =
ro,o, Ee,9- ~ 60
stata of Vow. Ja.sav oornrn
i, William T. FIifcraft. cashier of the above
s ia ,ae Is 'rue TO the best OF my knowledge
WILLIAM T.. F1ITcnArr. Cashier.
Subscribed and af6rmed 10 before me This nth
da Y of Third mo lSS5.
hNocH > focG' Notary Public
'o"hEcTSA1teSi
JAMES BrNFzET lDirectors
Isaac X. LIPrINcoTr.
1eaO ,orl. Conostora Nv e. IT,
va rd-wi de sbir+;nr mnsl;n soon h,oaohna
after Washing a few times Very d,rohIo
w.e;gbt GI cts nav rard =. I'm "u Uuo
-
Ladies dressed kid button shoes. the new
style toe, stylish and durable, 50. 80 a pair.
+. B. Humphreys q Co.
LADIES grained button shoes at S1.50-
NEE article, solid leather counters. no shod-
dy. 4. H.. Humphreys X Go.
ST = IL
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-20

DRICKLAYING AND PLAsTERING.
The subscribers announce that they have 10
Gated in Woodstown, and are prepared 10 exc
cute orders for bricklaying, plasIering and all
kinds of mason work, by contract or by the
day, AT reasonable rates. Residence, NewtoMn.
I'd door south of Railroad, East Side.
6-6m. & ERO
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-20

The National Temperance Society has re-
Gently published another excellent book
from the pen of Mary D. Chellis, entitled
''Thc Workingman's Loaf" which is No.
16 of the Fife and Drum Series. 1t proves
that beer-drinking is hurtful to the indi-
yidual and to the community, that whiskey
and beer deprive the workingman and his
family of good food and many comforts.
12mo. SO pages. Price 10 cents. Address
J. \. STTARNs, Publishing Agent. 50
Reade Street. New York.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-20
NOTICE,

N 10 II.
firm of virgins B~ros.having dis
i solyed&y mutual consenIa1l persons in.
debted TO saidslm please call and Settle their
accounts. The Nsiness Will be continued nj
S%harptown by o. hAwriggins, at WoCIstowu
by Preston WrigSins,N Ud at Harrisonville bv
John Wriggins%W We aresQdebted to our many
friends foratheir patronage~Nd hope to merit II
continna1ice OF the same. Ngned
JOIN WHAAfGINS,
o. ii WRIGG4NS,
PRESTON WRfGGI&S.
Feb. 4. 1855. Feb5-.n
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-20

Mr.. Samuel J.. Tilden gave 5000 to the
Westchester county. \. Y, Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-20
Notice oG

NOTtCEis hereby given that Samuel smithf
of salem. STateot New Jersey, hath this dar
made an ussignIifeGt, to the subscriber, of his
estate, for the equarbsueitt of1is creditors.and
that the said creGisors must exhibit their res
pective claims, under oatff4r affirmation, " it'll
in the term OF three months, orspe forever bar
red from coming in for a dividend. of the said
estate
JOSHUA W. WIBLI.
Dated Feb. II, 1885. Assignee.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-20
TO RENT,

TINE Office on East Avenue, now occupied
L by Mrs. II. \. Lippincott. Suitable for any
light business. Apply to E.S. FOGG,
Woodstown, y. J.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-20

HAMBURG EDGINGs.--Just received from
New 1~ork-away down under last years
prices-no charge for showing. Come and
see. f. b. Humphreys & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-20

The National Temperance Association
met on Thursday of last week in New Or,
leans. Addresses were made by Miss
Frances Willard, Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop.
Ex-Governor st. John and others.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-20

We buy all our shoes direct from first
hands, and make no Misrepresentation
about them. Call and see our stock. f.
b. Humphreys Il Go. If.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-20

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