davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13

IT, fvpsffs q a. NaiIf 81 lnwr sst1rfrs
o. w. 80 80 frafs sUl ID i.il a. faft fuHt
a. lee rsla.sts 80 sac ma ihfra ~ $50
ss-l r.s.sas w. ,'raaari'i titTa - go ssfT a..
q rtitis uaunrf iu stTl GO f.tfuai sffos
% a. ,ia.s 80 $50 4 Hial trIei. ~ hsFs
On ne .tsi q usias i,itsss niist = fHl.
81. 81 iarfssss ~ So miss la|t q
49, =. 80 - 80. 80 al tn,rs j. tuis
srtaaui f oa.aIl 3d. OF ra.ifHsf sissm e
ca.IiuHs rsfr F.Hs 80 % So ~ RS
g. hiflsH ffsfHrles 81. 10. assHi teft'f
aHf.us O. - .FagInl afsl1 49, FfHsFHniI
t. r "a fspofis frs'u Ell ur pfiar 81 f1 IL
49, fsrirafs .i 1855 nusIag e 81 nsiiff
srfcs tns slst uf aalur - an.lkai go.
90 b lhsrs ~ r 30 go c.i'H 10 - al .
OsaIfs sa f,ssl N.lnpsni - % "a snt 81
ia sfas 49, e. usHI 90 sui rtII.its 49,
.tstsl 80 thtuHfIs To- o,iIa asfss sni Nsis.
lais r.lnlauT ~ Tslss ga uIfs a 80 g. e
sUHIIf sunIu a. l.aIls n a. $40 tsts
lei u--Iai.t iaiaflarl ~ uns Hi ~. ~ ~ q
a. rsfi ga lalirs Ia lsff 80 - Y. .',.-f y.
lssl ihsfs a,ls aIssrii stsf hsr.. 10000
q - osr. a. sts0a.s e. lll isf tsca . o..
"a AS T. usa. e. n ~ ui ttisht 'fsns
l.it 4 49, tuuHu m she ne sfUsf ere
- sus slt3sst o. - 80 dee a
h.istl a. ~ l,al Frpi sstiln. 20 go 80
~ see sel q D. ssald D. eco 90 ~ =
oi h.Y. so csi.',..ls q isaatss IA "a so
ca .iat..s q ialuHsfs tlf o.. ~ cHf-tais ~
~ sfFrass ~ nrn a. lHf 80 go. g or
l.sis ~ 49, iss 49, a. So us,ir =. thisat
al .h.ss nat ~ ssfiCanursi pf.sierre.s %
olf ,laIt a. ssk a - 49, CO. 90 Iafkel e.
To- tltsl cafala. "a a. aAlas lelua M
r. 81 SIR
osi5lsf Z. isss d Cfas, NJ
tsiiu tsst. asa tss 81 tssi.isi ~
ID ORR IaaIfa t.rass ~
usssss "a. is... s.sis.sssao t.oss, ~ -.
80 81 : a.. d t.tasI ~ 80 fafNlHss r &C.,
go ls zoe o. yssr tsst-t Is - ~ .ios 81
a. pIuslsuIf of Ell 49, fslfsssds 81 siinFy
"a l.st a. sfssi Yaiur uUr.fr Ell ~ tlshs -
sh.rh tlsy a. lasiif eaiI. Isli. ! -uuI1 f-ur's
mel .. = a. FL. ll.IIs O. 80 Isiiflssn ss -
usY ts q u.llfFr ~ Ne Cd, sn1 susHl laff
uiaflf oau yUaf kltHu q o. 49, Httfatilrs
as.ssis,i ~ ~ fslcu a 80 haiiruNl totaniis
sfanffs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13
D.psstasas 90 isssrs.es.

general that tse slats shsull prOtsct psopie
sssin iml-ositlsn. Al IN pre-sat tine ne
clsaps aiss rer,nut.d g. 10 su-sn~ss To Ins
ga az b slsss.i 10 b ssu.d. Lite 10 ursses
" tnuiusi bgnedi 40 islloa. MAJ b. sncoar.
asst. u urssnlf.d -ilnla NJ >tslr, pal tho-s
o. .snarsd % cssJuce1 IA oh -lslss. unlsss
csnnsct.si sih sose e,-snls a eHsttlsbis 80.
q '. ss0aid - grssiaus.-i as~isr heavy ysaaigiss
ffVln oltrainx L. tnis > a..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13
I.-w D-y.Ftr.s.s.

have M b1sar ., subnt ~ salaab's report
- ins AuofusY vrrer % ~ So, sbpsa a..
rnsasis.i ssft CO. % D. 80 81 20 .. o..
4alf q Fast ala1aul - lspI haFt rvulftasie 4
l.ct J. "a ss.tsrc of a. sttis ~ 10 nis ga
l.su.f sa.l o. rHl puIlCals " Gu fuar 81
n uaa b tasI 49, u ais rpHt stirn WAITS
D. ~ ssniaslf ia eaf 'fIetrsnt . - 80
unaa : .F.aFfs fIIns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13
Corpsrssisss

tinoe Maine bscsme : aie f,ur thoasasd
comp niss 80 val 10 "a - have uesn ssni
- sn.let s--r is-, hEs m.lonly ~
an 81 n 4 io-isy tly IN usIns AL <lthoui
a. ~ acitl stt1iss. -ucn fp0rkfioas az
iucrss.in< q ne fsi~ q 49, huehet q vssr.
Oar a N this ~ 80 are VERY loo.. az
sholl receive yrnf aurnilsu. mo n2a q
- hsr pa a. e~pi'si q 60 q tatenu "a - a
q iuissiion, ss1 tnriey ofsr og,tssrta ity 90
NJ fFmsioa % frsadu sa cori-y-a fiasss. bv
MIA eaf ~ pc sHst o. q .fvihsf slass are
siis D. "a deffsusfei Tee La s.asuii naslrs
ths y-yms-t ~ s-sr'ioa = N o<ptd e. ca
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13


.s..,is llfi : ~ 30. isss tas '-.sa go afi +.
- af aarl anHuni 49, tsie 80 pei
alIsss A. shi q 80 fIsfi 'ulfi So Ia
Ca. al i1sn-. 90 eileau-s s,iai rafAs o.
a.. -. IA - sis.s hass N.a hesn o.
90 $40 ln ssrafius lever 30 70 tssrtrfs.
al rtsa d 90 rrsI "a 49, hsss pfof'l 80
s.-i q ui Co. ..slr o. FrartIirs 90 ~ 'alin
lraano. a. q psft q a. F-tiic sftl-4 ~ sisai
rf tasir - .IIsnusaat o. ustf .tts-.ls hsfe
tsa o. isfrl - ris.s af go lsfs "a n -
pee ~ Cd ~ p.rprf lmtf oi -oft On
"a eos. tnf msHf nf lfs 80 IsHts siira s
itr to- - .fn.si.s ~ rssua eel o. costa.
ls 49, -.alles tfi-f tsFIas ans y DC rc.r-'.',
saIt ea tsias aisnsf 9 is,aiiso la ~ -p-i b
a.rrf H. go.
49,. b. fre.s1alrniali 80 ufs.i up e.
frIafH r rsHF a. So $40 fla.saifat n
$500 GO 90 iuF0stanfui r o. ar.npn
sa-..- srs o. .. -las "a 'rtsr irs'ru . =.
= Hfuu ri "A naks uHrr 81 81 IastIl -
a. g. s....i a.a q 10 usfc ssiHa t.
ii. fs s.i fr TO- sI ihr- r1 - 49, &C iaHT
- ursr.l h. De tH.aa o. Ian d 'r ll Hsfuar
Bea. "a an. - 49, " asti d ssalea.
beat, "a@S .ss .Iss
Trsry 49, i.si o. igf t-.u Z fren Ne Iab.ic
spsH pIisi.ea o. a. g ~ sts. sli.u = q.
~ .f fana 60 ri.i IL ~ ,isl tss 80. \ ID.
al,.I. saI ID 81 .ftnis aa aftaasir Cissss ..
nefir lrtir.s lf sslas B. siflusi iu ne
r.nnHl faarHas q a. elIralIa. 49, lu nsuy
In.lsnc.s MI 60 essraltls n sat d Nsis
o. f.lln ussins d. u -isir $50 sftff
rs ID f. tt.a b.. uaflsfs tn eds Ian. snI
a.. ras sni.t. - traisrs.i ,gsss.hy
af hlaa.ill. Il .srfa' lusttaiisss 80
f. so slru afe 30 rlrl tf o. stsis
Ar ~ ii 81 n ~ ufl u1t sr.l 81 tpis sd
sls ae kaeas 80 90 sisaueti sn.Isfs.
"a araraf ia - cuu.suisi 49, app 49,
a. mssias "a. taprstsnrnt tns .e.lasias
t.lis ..sss 500 iaisi aas.is4 ~ a. fs.is msf
l1sIe a. aaas
Nsas "a -. = N,iae Auoa.i pa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13
esssisstsn

have sndssvor.i V a. isf0rs yoa sach re.
on $50 ialloos snl slssr,u si.s a. . 60 O. .st %
81 90 ttsi a this line a. tnr y 49, lusi-isilga
al syvsFnnsat 20 ds -tstrs hsisssr $40
i.ct. msl W osniiel, tfasi tAsl tysl gsu
Vtseft sussn an-l cafg Nil sutglsasnL LII -
uu.tsl 10 "a. ,sd - 90 iIf ssssss ~blca fstos.
nts t1e sulfemacy Of ss al sf1sf ~ ne
Tsnts ~ maas tesfins 80 s,sntiy u 80
"a % sns q he pass ullcn l.cal a. tLs D.
neat H. as.ed 80. uasvss..l isislal-s.cs al
hat hAx t-vasacss snicn easlla.a q 1atlsas
10 yfitatse Ne knslsst n..ans. stin 20 .in.-
piiCitls ne az AL Jaft-tsa silIs.s, ne -
csrisn a - ~ .ufssIy a N a nyois a. = 49,
sni soInsfh ii snilh sls NJ e-ssstiAs ~ .
sirsas .ssi hspgy st.is sag ous sci al
er snpls, ss yfvafa a ysisss VI ssse, y
ne b.ss iass u I'D. - seusri 10 His q " al
,bs cssias.d pfssyusiiJ .. 80 80 .
skkDtklCk soslk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13

n ,s.sis. lnors .rsc.ll ats d y heI sna IA
m.1s Ifisri. u. ~ ssv,ramsct 81 N. pfs.-
-. = CO. - q nf.. o. - tfssi % 'usfs
ssisuI - b q toissos cell o.A ys~f s,isn'
tI.sa - tils suij a..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
The Lost Atlantis.

Those who hold to the theory of the lost
Atlantis will read with satisfaction of the
interesting discovery of II. Meyer, the ar
ch@ologist, who says: / have, in my
archaeological excavations on the Island of
Zapatera, made rather interesting discov-
cry About forty-two feet under the sur
face of an ancient cemetery -four feet veg
etable soil, fifteen feet volcanic ashes, |
discovered rock which, judging from the
figures it contains, has served in remote
times for astronomical observations On
the rock have found two stone tablets.
one of which contains representation of
this world, part of Africa and Asia, united
Europe and this continent; a large CONT
nent is situated on the Atlantic Ocean,
which consider to be the mythical lost
Atlantis mentioned in some of the ancient
authors. The other tablet contains in
scriptions, of which part is undoub tedly
Ph9nician. Owing to the rainy season /
have for the present suspended work on
Zapatera, where it is possible to excavate
on account of soil. The volcano
of Ometepe, which opened last pear, is
continually working its thunder and roar
ing are sometimes frightful vet part of the
people who last year left the island have
returned to their homes Boston Tran
script
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01

The experiment Of Illuminating He'll
Gate with the electric light is pronounced
by the New Yors, Herald a striking success
in every respect The light was furnished
by the Brush-Swan Electric Light Com
panv, and nine lamps each of G,000 candle
power were employed. The tower Of the
Lighthouse consists Of four corner posts
placed so rs to form pyramid. The posts
are 81 feet apart nj the base and five feet
apart at the extreme top. Each side is
divided into ten panels, which taper toward
the top. The columns are composed of
two angles united by systems of latticiug,
Each column is anchored by bolts
to a block Of conC-ete nine feet
square at the base and ten feet high
The gallery Of the tower, where the lamps
are placed, is $50 feet above the ground.
1t is eleven feet wide, the projecting
parts being supported by braces resting
against the columns. There is a
marine railing three feet four inches
high running around the gallery, and from
this railing the lamps are suspended
in 4 circle. Above the gallery are cross
bars supporting the elevator by means of
which the top of the tower is reached.
Crowds gathered at various points along
the river to witness the effect of the new
hight. When the power was turned on the
spectators first perceived dull glow high
up in the darkness of the night Then, an
instant later, there gushed forth such a
flood of light as threw into brightest prom
inence the dark surroundings of He'll Gate.
Brighter and brighter, broader and broader,
grew this luminous stream. Far away in
every direction strengthened the broad
waves of light, bringing into bold relief the
spires and turrets and house-tops of the
city, the shipping in the harbor and the
great public buildings on Randalls, Wards
and Blackwelrs Islands. To the north they
fell upon the slanting roofs of Harlem, to
the west they showed with distinctneSs the
white walls of Astoria, and to the south
they showed the outlines of the big bridge
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
WHAT We PAY FOR PIANOS.

NEW PEOPLE HAVE ANY IDEA OF THE
l. expense Of bringing Pianos from the East
and the cost of selling them in California. The
price paid for Pianos here is not Or the actual
building of the instrument. By adding in the
following and deducting it from the cost price
asked by Piano dealers, a buyer can estimate
the actual cost of Piano in the East at the
large factories: First comes freight $40, contract
rates; boxing, 81 80; opening Piano in Califor-
| mia. s. 50; tuning, s. 30; polishing, 50; dealers
or agents profits. about $685. total expense to
| buyer $50 Now, suppose $3.50 is asked for the
| Piano SlS2 is paid on II in expenses and profits
| to the agents, and Sl6S or less than half is all
| that is paid ON the Piano Most of the imported
Pianos to California cost less than $50, and
| sold from $500 to $500 A greater expense occurs
on the higher and finer grade of instruments. as
| the dealer has invested more money and wants
| bigger profit \ Piano costing East 500, about
| 500 would be expected by the agent on such
Piano The manufacturer makes u large profit.
| The ANTISELL PIANO COMPANY of San Fran
cisco does away with those expenses as ii is the
| only factory in California that manufactures the
actions, keys, strings and sound-bourds, and all
parts OF the Piano except the screws and felt,
thus enabling the ANTlSEL1. COMPANY to put
| the best material under their own supervision,
| and in point of fact, producing the best Piano
| in the world. A 800 Antisell Piano is equal TO
| an $500 imported Piano. AS material is cheaper
and better in California than in New York, the
Antisell Factory or their agents all over the Pa
| cific Coast can give a better Piano at lower
price than eau be had elsewhere, as the Antisell
| Company or their agents are saved the freight,
boxing and handling; also manufacturers or
middlemen's profits. The Antisell Pianos are
strictly first class aud command q large trade:
received ten premiums, securing the gold medal
at the last Mechanics institute Fair. The Com
pany have complete factory, run by lOO-horse-
power engine; have 100 labor-saying machines
The entire works are under one roof, seven
floors 50x200 feet. saving the expense of several
establishments. one thousand Pianos are always
under construction. Persons wishing 10 pur-
chase a first-class instrument will be shown
| through the factory. Our playhouse contains
5000 feet of three-inch steam pipe and thor
oughly seasons the wood. We guarantee our
Pianos, and sell for cash or on our installment
system; also, Pianos to rent. 7. ": ANT1SELL
PIANO COMPANY, -, "a and 70 Ellis street,
San Francisco ja1-1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01

In Mexico it unmannerly to eat any
thing outside of house, even candy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. LEWIS NJ. MILLER AND
w CATHERINE MILLER, his wife, made q
certain coed of trust to f. r. DRAY and w. p.
COLEMAN, dated the 9th day OF May, ISL, and
recorded on the 18th day Of June, 1881, in Book
Number IS Of Deeds, at page 81 and following,
Records of the county of Sacramento, state of
California, said trust conveying the real prop
erty hereinafter described, for the purpose OF
securing the payment Of "a certain promfssory
note of even date Herewith And, whereas,
default has been made in The payment thereof,
now, therefore, by the authority vested in them
by said trust deed, and upon application of the
sacramento Bank, holders of said note, the I'M
deTsiguet!, rs such Trustees, will, on SATURDAY,
the Nth day of JANUARY, 1855, between the
hours of 1G and II O'Clock \. A.. ut the front
door of the Courthouse, in the city of Sacra-
mento, State OF California sell ~ pablic aue-
tion, TO the highest bidder for cash in United
states gold con- all the said real estate situate
in the tity of Sacramento, county of Sacra-
mento i'll the State of California, and described
as follows, to wit: The east thirty feet, of the
west sixty feet, of the south one hundred and
forty feet of Lot Number Nine t9l, i'll the Block
or Square, bounded Q and K, and Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, together with the improve
ments and appurtenanees thereto belonging.
f. Il. DRAY, Trustee.
W +. COLEMAN. Trustee.
Sacramento, December %, 1884. G.sS$wTuIhS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01

The Commandcry of Nevada City expects
to be represented at the Triennial Conclave
of Knights Templar to be held in st. Louis
in 1886 by a drill squad of twentyfour, be-
sides the Eminent Commander and staff,
making twenty eight men in all. The
Knights who propose going will have a
meeting to arrange for holding an encamp
| ment the coming summer to perfect them
selves in marching and sword practice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
MoTTcE-

TTIHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
L holders Of the Capital Gas Company win b
held ut the office of the Company on MONDAY
JANUARY 10Th, 1885, NJ 1890 ocloekr. 81 firth
purpose of eleeting Directors for the coming
year, and TO transact suc5 other business as may
come before the meeting. Also. 10 take into con-
sideration the policy of amending or adopting q
new set of by-laWs c. II. CUMMINGS,
d2itd Secretary pro tenn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01

The deposit occurs in a sandstone forma-
ton, and is said to burn well. 1t has not
been developed to any great extent.
Some encouraging coal signs have been
discovered in Los Angeles county, four
miles from Fulton Wells. 1t is said TO be
quite promising, though as YET, undeyel-
oped The vein is several feet thick, of a
bitHminous Character, and burns freely and
steadily in an open crate. This bed has
been traced by groupings for several miles
through the Puente Hills, where it can be
easily worked and can be reached by rail
on either side. The further exploration OF
this promising coal field will be awaited
with interest.
Coal signs have been discovered in almost
every county in this State, but as yet but
few comparatively have been prospected
An immense body fifteen feet in thickness
has been discovered on the Middle Fork of
Eel river, in Mendocino county, eight miles
south of the village of Round Valley. The
locality is in the heart of the Coast Range,
and could only be reached by an expen-
sively constructed railroad.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
JOHN MCCARTHY,

Successor to j. +. White s. CO., 600 ST.,
nEALER IN FANCY AND STAPLE GRO
~ ceries, Butter, Eggs and Produce. All
goods at lowest price. d23-lp1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01

THE
surpassed by
thanks put
Ithetu
I wi
eHeado DRIED FRUITS,
will receive prompt attention a1t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10

The place from which We write is somC-
times called Celery Town. and several
hundred acres are devoted exclusively 10
its growth: a crop Of cabbage. or other
garden Sass. having first been raised.
~ after the frost and SHOW have disap-
pared the gardeners prepare their ground
for s0w wing celery SEED. Any time between
the first and the middle " April all do.
! few s0H ia a hot bed for q small crop
that will be ready for market in July.
But for the late crop. outdoors IS good
enough, and the plant, are less likely 70
rim 10 seed than If s0Hn in . ot-bed:
though even then. sometimes. = large nsia-
Der viii probably seed, perhaps ou account
ri some sudden check in tie growth. Tie
gardener selects one af tine lowest and
moisfcst pots. dresses it heavily with
thoroughly rotten manure. spades up the
ground into bod>. with alleys between
10 dispose Of surplus water. The ground
IS raked down fine, and a onc-foot board
used 10 walk on while sowing the seed
tilickly. in drills two ar three inches w side.
and oyer 4 got apart: Tire board also helps
to press the soil loap uniformly above the
seeds. Ia setting. ihe first patches Of
plants are Trimmed olr. leaving f1c others
to grow. 80 that several paintings are Oh
tanned from the >ame ross. If the tops
tend to grow Too tai. through a highly
favorable season. they arr treated to a
>~slearing-dpsn causing 4 more ,totky
growth. Beyond wedding, and stirring tile
soil. no cultivation Unnecessary until plant
ing inc. Sometimes. in a long. dry sea
sou. Il j. absolutely NO sal rs to thoroughly
soak The seed bed With water. and If 50
great importance doris the market man
consider this. that for his large bed. where
several hundred thousand plants are grow
ing. quite a large sum {, expended. Yet
he knows that If once the plant. begin to
go-from heat and drouth if not absolutely
ruined. they may have received a check
that may cause a tenth Of tlic crop 70 run
TO sc.d before cartl,.ng time.
find the doing Of the will Of God leaves
- -. 49,. r.. 1s@r,4 -. a tc.t ~. .4auz
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10
kArAuLAYtS Peer

The Ma
rnr Il history ii
a narrative
aa Likes
bis CHAR
Us g
IL rho trey
women, LOT
figures L
~ as au
romance. There only
u aaw-iar i
more like getting
apnnE &
purchase -J0mfRi9
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10
PROHIBITION And eHcIEEA
ehafgra via ~ue~4ed " here asAsF Tenn
p~ranee &aza~5te~ Have Failed

- -. 5000 u S5ErN F&sfGAF II arFs-
P@raRre tass@zte~ Have Failed
The ausc
ta..ssl during f 7s
zas5 - aH
Ererv gssa s g 4 n
saeral ~ aagast aHs
ss have aaifai = H 81.
hut. zf1s tie a-f eaess advocate
tsse platform. ia1
AMI teaa5raue p sa at-
filgts ID p7- r
If TIE vosrs lee tau one 70 atfr ht
s al ef II pr-aas
10 er : b efs aiE
Il etzaa
~ agr a
der, 10 prGa-n ae snsasas aSe ta
country m4s excited aesr tie slel
aoaers.ph seh fhrestcaef Ia gse
globe IA r. s@astlng marsh. Bnt zfef
thousands bad faHra victims -
L seemed ., have p4llt Ii force 4sal hsq
were entertained IN tis country that 1iH
plague would pct be borne - aar shones.
Bat the paper ~h5cl published tie e-
tssn return, contained TIE announcement
that cholera had broken oat IL Paris. zad
wzs spreading NTH great npii5tx. threat
eaing this country x1th visitation.
III comes. II vii. a. II dd IN former
occasion. stand up the 4dfeate ri pr5albl-
tion- Il viii Plead. A. i A&s ever plead
most e~loguenfly and with mos tremendous
effect for the absolute suppression Of the
drinkearse. Il all search. ont ilse hzunts
d the drank4r1s. and v d not leave them
unfil il Has borne them 10 tie grave. With
almost equal viraienee. when ONCE 81. n
march. i III tsrry In the hssaes If tee mod
crate drinkers ard hasteu them 70 iadz-
naent. 1t VIII. Is IL the rast. scarcely
calm a lifelong total abstaiBer ~ a victim
and r4r4ly leave a drankard bea.ad This.
At least. ga. The record 81 IL visitation IN
1892
Dr. Bronson. Of Albany. after al olielz!
investigation If tie causes Of e~Esolera in
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10

Ladies grained button shoes A SLID
nice article. aslid leather counters. no sbosl-
d. z. 3. Humphreys & Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10

Ladies dressed kid button shoes. the new
style toe, stylish and durable, 200 a pair
I. B. Humphreys < q.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10

CT FOR ENGLISH EE4DEEs-h, ting EZTEs
EAf1rfcf1f 4 GccfrG IHmrF This ans Of bf, CONDENSED accounts Q
t@A~l The great LITERARY works Of Greece ndg o1e h 121
place among the standard auhun@ The books ere admirably written and h2lTa@g1t9
ateFeaoaahr FrEaaAa ra3Hs who 3@He acquaintance nth Tie graz york q aREq1hs
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10

HAMBURG EDcINos.-Just received from
New Y~ork-away down under last years
prices-no charge for showing. Come and
ee. Z. B. Humphreys & CO.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10

/ find the doing Of the will Of God leaves
NE not time for dispat.ne about his plans.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10

Remnants yard wide Fruit II the Loom
bieaelted muslin. sets. per yard Al Hum
pbrey Il
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10

yard-Hi8e ~siITtiHg muslin. se8n biesches
after washing = few times. Very desirable
weight. - cts. per yard. AZ Z. 3. Hum
phreys & %.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10
a SPECIAL OFFER.

The waterbury watch O. RS 2 aat q. TT.
.sft5a for mailing the BEST CHEAP aA!1h is
Fl WORLD.
Ne have received from them theirsEN Nafe5;
= reafimp-ovemeHt ever tie first ones mao q I
z rnArTei Of simplicity a1d accuracy, e9H-e5-57
f9-e tha ugbiie for raaHy years The cnt kao@s
EXACT .fZE Of Watch.
4 watch male hy hand would cost as Tngeh as
= r.-+s~s ~ fhe s~a-sl84e or G small yacht, snt
take Is long 70 bai.a- 80 pef1eEt = Ire Ef-cs II
usad IN making this Watch. and So CO az Ht44
rars. thai II i needs repairs. # sGzt a4Eee1 e -
fzeterr. the charge for actual FelaIFs lhel49Ae-
psr1s used neTer exceeds 59ets. This VIZ eSEiat
EVERY WATCH IS WAR3AETED TO GIVE
FaTIeFACTI0N
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10

Short lengths Of neat plaid WOODEN eassi-
mere. a. . cts. per yard. worth 3 cts.
Just the thing for ehildren's suits. Z. b.
Humphreys & 20. #
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10

Oil cloths. al widths. spoons. knives,
forks. tubs. and many articles for house
keeping. Z. B.. Humphreys Il 60. If