davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
SULPHUR SPRINGS.


EuLpHuR SPRINGS, TEX May TO-
The weather is fine and the crop
prospect is good with an increase of
acreage over last year
Our town is improving.
Contracts for a new brick block
have just been let
Oar new and spacious hotel has
opened for business and arrangements
for an ice factory are mixing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
Attention. Smokers.

We have RETAINED lately from say
ING ANYTHING about cigars from the
faes that we have been too busy MAX
ING additions and alterations 70 the
Road Of Trade cigar store. We merely
wish TO cali your attention this morn
inc 10 the fact that the Monogram
cisar ia the finest Sc cigar sold In the
civ by a Texas majority. Genuine
H9raaa flied and an imported wraD'
Me-. BOWMAN & MARTYR.
~" 3O4 Nam 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
CRAWFORD.
he Local optionists Dissatisfed--A
Postmaster Appointed.

special.
CRAWFORD, Tx, May "A cold
norther prevails here, Notwithstanding
the many corn tassels that ornament
our gardens and roasting.ear patches.
Our farmers are preparing Tor the
hTves'. Several reapars aud binders
have been purchased already.
Our local-option friends are not yet
cOntented over the procedure OF
County Attorney Taylor, but II is like
child'e play ~ far ~ remedy Is con.
cerned.
Some OF our friends IRE very anxious
to know who VIII be postmaster at
Crawford.
Among Crawford's many promising
features are an excellent
Touring mill aud min.
eral we'll. The latter posse ses
many medicinal qualities. IL Is "a
sure cure for all dyspeptics and an OF.
fectusl kidney cure.
The young people ofour town think
that Dewitt raluage deals too heavily
with the "rsnk.N
Our streams are filled with nice fish
and in great quantities.
LATER Mr., John Dulaney has re-
ceivtd the appointment as postmas
ter, succeeding DIR. Armstrong, AZ thlt
place Mr. Dulaney, we think, is q
Young man who will give general sat
isfactlon and will no doubt make tn,
oond. II is but credit due the present
incumbent, DIR, Armstrong, TO say tha
ON Clevelaud's election he cent In hii
resignation and 1t was accepted. DR.
Armstrong made us an efficient post
master aud leaves the Office no doub
in good condition, and to the regret o
his friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
RnckIan,s Arnica SalTe.

The beet salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns and 81 skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
n. w, Williams & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
GREEN WILLIE.
Rev. John Nicholson of the Presby
terrain Church Dead.

GREENvILLE, TEX, May 10,-Rev.
John Nicholson, aged seventy-six
years, one of the oldest residents of
the county, died last night at his home
six miles north of Greenville. He was
the father OF Presbyteiianism in this
section. and man of pure life. He
was buried this afternoon with Ma
sonic honors.
An unusual occurrence took place
this evening at the railroad tank in
the baptism by immersion of two Ia
dies by Rev p q. Archer, pastor of
the Methodist church here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11

ncy aud liver complaints, purify the
blood aud regulate the bowels. No
family can AFFORD To he without them.
They will save hundreds OF dollars ia
DOCTORS bills every year. Sold AZ nifty
cents bottle, by N. w. Williams.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
Bed Room Suits.

Parlor suits, wardrobes, Pier mirrors.
sideboaTds, hat-racks, chairs OF all
styles, lounges all prices. bookcases
desks, and q thousand Of articles Ia the
furniture line, q. plnkhard 10 Joyce's
are offered you cheap on the INSTALL
ment plan. Call and examine goods
before making your purchases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11

Shiioh's Vitaiizer is what you need
for constitution, loss OF appetite dizzi-
ness, and all symptoms OF dyspepsia.
Price 10 and 10 cents per bottle. Sold
by II. w. Williams a. Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
CLEBURNE.


Special.
CLEDuRNE, TEX, May l0.--A man
registered at the City hotel as q. w,
Heneley from indianapolis, Iud took
morphine, IL Is supposed with suicidal
intent, this morning. He has been IN y
pTeoarious condition all day, but Is
some better tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11

Wsa you suffer with dyspepsia ana !.
l,ver coInnlaiit? Shiloh'e Vitaiiker u
Guaranteed to cure you. Sold Dy n
w Williams Il Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In the post.ofice Al Fort
Mor.h' Iex., Monday, May II, lsSS TO
must call Tor advertised letiers,' aud give
nv uA'" Vi 'n pE M pupcu,5 NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
BEWARE OF COUNTEaFElTM
Giles Lilin' tIOdidG Ammonia
The speediest and most csrtain nodi.
cine IN The globe.
ALL. FAMILIES USE 1T.


The best and only certain remedyio relieve
standing. Instant relief guaranteed crippios
swollen VaricoEe Nelns, Bites IT insects OF
sica Headache no OF or grease IA clean
and sweet will not soil
IpnAinrn, lion OF the Kidneys, bright.
Disease, Diabetes, IncontInsnce Of lie
Urine. Is the only Lininl.ni IN the word
possessing Alternative p"werN. Can DO iaKsn
Internally; cures Cramps anu collie. Di,
arfhoea and D,stntry,
Sold By all Dmggids. Trial Bottle % ets.
Write DR. GTLxs. Rox Sis2 N. X. r. O., who
Will give advice on all diseases ftee Of charge
Sc Beware of Interruptions dealers and
couDterfeib. The genuine has the unmc
blown Ia the glass and facsimile OF the uis
c0yereK'a signature over each cork.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-24
f. NEWS.

The cd birthday of General Grant viii
occur next Monday.
Strawberries are now only toto II cents
a quart IN Gainesville, Florida.
Willow wood brings $3.50 a cord at tie
powder works at Wilmington.
The gate receipts Of the New Orleans
Exposition are between $1,000 and -. o00 a
day.
Rev. John II. ManseIl. Pastor Of the
Evangelical Congregational Church. sclle-
nectady. y. Y. a large and influential So
ciety, has engaged the Mozart Brass Band
to play regularly at Sunday services IN his
church. : litury will also be introduced.
Tire innovation causes much surprise. but
it is approved by The congregation.
a. ii. Kelley. the new Minister to Italy.
it IS said will not he received by the
Italian Government. In January. 1871,
Mr.. Kelley, then Mayor Of Richmond, Viz
ginia, took a prominent part at a public
meeting, hold in that city, to denounce tie
occupation Of Rome by King Victor En-
manuel. Kelley reported the resolutions
adopted at the meeting, and supported
them in a speech. 4 telegram received
from Richmond on Tuesday reports Mr..
Kelley as saying that ''the question Of de
Ginning the Italian mission has not been
presented to him in any form, or by any
person IN office Of ont Of office.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-24
PANCOAST & LIPPiNCOT 7.

AS ~ 1t LIZ JAM
airy prices are still kept up in
every sort of carpet but
ingrain-there are many
hundreds of carpets to choose
from; but the new are
higher, not so high as before.
Look over the whole stock
in a twinkling:
Best hve-irame Brussels,
81, Sis. sI.25, and sI.35:
81, for old, all the other
prices for new all nearly
alike in quality. The best
American makes OF Brussels
are here, and few besides the
best. English, no better
very likely, sI.5o.)
Tapestry, 50, 90, IS and
90 cents, the best in the
country at 90.
Velvet, 90 cents, 81, and
sI.25.
Moquette, s1.25 and $3.50.
Wilton, $3.50, Sis, s.,
and s2.o5.
Administer, sI.75 and
$3.50
Art squares those sizes
the same, a fft1 off; other
sizes nothing off. Same as
before. Felt druggets as
usual.
Ingram on the market
level. lower than before the
tumble, but not extraordi-
narily down We have
ingram from Is cents to Is,
hemp from 20 to 40, rag
from p to IS, three-ply 90
cents and 81, Smyrna 81 IS,
and damask for halls and
sta rs as usual.
China mattings are extra
ordinary, just as they have
been here for several weeks,
but more: fancy I2H to 90
cents; white and check IS
to 90; damask 60; and of
them al the grades at 50 and
over are ioinless.
Oil-cloths for table. stair
and floor. Lignum Limo
leum. Cocoa and other
mats.
Haseocks and ottomans.
Rugs from IS cents.
The prices decidedly be-
low the market are for Brus-
sells, Tapestry, Velvet, Mo
quette, Wilton, Art Squares,
Mattings; the difference
about a fifth or a quarter.
Our carpet stock was never
SO easy to see, never SO
large, never SO satisfactory.
And this is the shortest
statement we can make OF
why we are doing the carpet
trade of the city and region,
why those who want carpets
had better come d hundred
miles or two to see, and why
hotels and steamers had
better come even further.
IoHN WANAMAKER-
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets,
IA 1T hall ArNa
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-24
19lanamakcr's.
= PHILADELPHIA. april ~ lsa.

PHILADELPHIA. april p. lsa.
Carpet-selling time, they
say. hasn't begun yet. Not
so. 1t began in the middle
of January, a very unusual
time to begin.
They say also, We have
spoiled the trade. Don't be
lieve a word of it. Carpets
dropped a quarter. That's
true. They haven't got
back to where they dropped
from. That's true TOO. Bat
trade isn't going to stop not
here anyhow. And If il has
stopped elsewhere we
couldn't help that. We don't
manage elsewhere
Spring carpets are here
and naturally YOU want to
know about them. rs TO
fashions you shall see when
you come, If you look long
enough. There are no
fashions to speak Of and
yet you may see a differ
elce perhaps between old
and new-for we have pi nty
of old as well as plenty of
new.
As to qnalities-jast Inc
same. There are mahors
and makers. Some make
their carpets as pretty and
good as they can, and
weave their names on the
back. Some make perhaps
as we'll and leave their names
off--have to because a Z oil
many merchants don't dare
to sell carpets with nome le-
brated names on, no matter
how good the carpets are.
Some make their carpets as
mean and pretentious as
possible. OF course their
names are off. Nobody
wants them on. There are
merchants for every grade of
carpets for there arr as
many grades of merchants
as of carpets. 1t is the
business OF a proper mer-
chant to do for you what you
can't do for yourself, to grade
his carpets according to
value, and let the grade be
known by the price.
but now, beginning the
usual carpet-season, newness
of style affects the market
value. 1t ought to affect the
price. It does here. Itmay
or may not affect your esti-
mate of a carpet. That de
ponds on you-not on the
carpet, or the market. We
sell a carpet of an old pattern
according to its age You
buy according to your desire.
One difference between here
ana elsewhere is that here
you know what is what and
elsewhere you may or may
not know what is what.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-24
Assignee's Second Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given TO the creditors of
~ samuel smith, OF Salem County, State of
Nv .,sTseH, 1hat an claims against his estate
slshee' unoer oath or afirmatf6n. before the
seNenteenth Itty of Map. snext, being three
forever barred FROM ~qsfiing in for a dividend
% me estate; and ssfd creditors are further no
Ilneu thaL 4 ilsI<of the claims against samuel
onnliH VIII Asnled with The Surrogate of the
county 9tsalem before theAensuing term OF the
Imam Court, when exceptions thereto may
NE hieu ny any persons Interested.
Dated April ID, 1885.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-24
-.Temneranee Aneeaate.

John Jones began a tie age Of fifteen TO
build a monument. and finished il al fifty.
He worked night and day. and often all
night long and on tile Sabbath. He seemed
to lie in a great hurry to get il done. He
spent ali The money he earned upon it
some say so, 600. Then he borrowed all
ne could: ard when no would loan him
any more lie would take his wife's dresses
and the bedcIothes and many other Yalua-
bic things in his home, and sell them TO
get more money to finish the monument.
They say lie came home one dag aud was
about 70 take the blankets thai lay over
lis sleeping baby to keep it warm. and his
wife tried 10 stop him; but he drew back
lis fist and knocked her down, and then
went away with the blankets and never
brought them back. and the poor baby
sickened ard died from the exposure. At
last there was nothing left in the house.
Tie poor. heart-broken wife soon followed
the baby TO the grave. Yet John Jones
kept working all the more at the monu-
ment. I saw him when lie was about fifty
wears old. The monument was nearly
done: but lie had worked so hard at it that
hardly knew him, he was 50 worn; his
clothes were all in t@atterS, and his hands
and face, indeed his whole body. were COW
cred with sears which he got in laying up
some of tie stones. And the wrctched
man had been 50 little in good society all
the while that he was building. that he had
about forgotten how 10 use the English
language; his tongue had somehow he
come very tliek. and when he tried to
speaE. ont would come an oath.
That may seem strange, but | have
found ont that all who build such monu-
ments As John. prefer oatl,s TO any other
word,
Now. come with me. and l will show
you Johns monument. 1t stands in a
beautiful part Of the city where five streets
meet. Most men put such things in a
cemetery. But John had his own way
and put It on one of the finest lots to be
found.
Does 1t look ike Bunker Hill monr1-
ilel'9 ASKS niue Amy -Afiott " my siae.
Not al an. Joan oidh want 70 ne re-
i'eilpsfeo N ltat way. lie his nave
taken tha5 s'o'oaf' ana nulit an asylum Tor
the poor li'tie children taat nave no home
and people would have called the asylum
ms monument.
but mere we are az the iront DOOR II Is a
grand mouse. y : high and large, Win
great nails ana towers ana velvet carpets,
elegant mirrors and a piano. and / know
not what all: 50 rich and Grand.
r,.a :. ~. - -
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-24

We have a good hook lace shoe for men
at $50. and the same in youths at >i.25.
These are fine goods and will do honest
wear. We also have a nice grain button
shoe for ladies at s1.2j, the best we ever
had at the price. Z. 3. Humphreys & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-24

j rum man delivered an address no
long since II which Ire earnestly hoped that
liquor men would assert their manhood.
We raestiy pray thar this man. hope may
soon bs realized. for when liquor-sellers
ri~e 10 the dignity Of manhood they viii
retire from 3 business that produces more
criminals than all other evils combined
III Periza7.a.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-24
Change of Partnership.

Edward Wallace has this day withdrawn
IRON 81 me nrm OF I; b, Humphreys 4 Co.
signed under the same style and firm name rs
hereto1orf. +: b. HI MPHREYS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-24
Elizabeth Stuart phelps.

Elizabeth stuart Phelps. the auth0ress
Of Gates Aiar, Beyond the Gates, ETC..
has yery decided views regarding tie traf-
fc in strong drink and Is nat afraid 70 OK
press them. She says
THE grog shops must BE shut. Tie
power that will do tie thing, vhateyerj it
be. is the power that must do ii. 50 long
as c~iehty-fve per cent. Of our prisoners owe
their Incarceration 10 drunkenness: 50 long
a. there IS in oar city one licensed place
for the sale of liquor to every one hundred
and seventy Inhabitants: 50 long a sixty
thousand a year die drunk. OF from the ef-
fects Of drink. there is no other side TO the
matter. TIE grog shops must be shut.
At any rate-ahether Of public inference
or private ~selEdenial. whether thelaw goes
GA the statute books or the wiuc comes Of
the DINNER table-by some means tie gFog
shops must be shut. lie is either crimi-
nally ignorant Of the facts. or eriminally
Indifferent 10 them Who can deny this.
This has the true ring. and, We are glad
to know, is the expression Of q great truth
believed in Bg growing thousands. \ few
words fifty poken are valuable, for often
wholesome truth properlytol will shut the
mouths Of blatant sin. \ story is told ofa
temperance discussion which once sprang
up among the passengers OF a large coach
which was crossing the A~lIeghenies. and il
Is said tie subject was handled without
gloves. One gentleman maintained a stoi-
cal silence until Ae ceald endure it no
longer: then broke out strongly, saying,
Gentlemen. I want you to understand
that am a ~liqnorseller. I keep a public
house. but would have y9a know that /
have a license and keep a decent house. I
don't keep Ioafers and loungers about my
place, and when a man has enough lie can
GET no more at my bar. / sell 10 decent
people and do 4 respectable business.
When he lad thus delivered himself. lie
seemed TO think h. had put a quietus upon
the subject and that no answer could be
given. Not 50 thought a Quaker. who was
one OF the company. said he: Friend.
that is the most damning part Of thy bust
ness. If thee would sell to drpnkaris and
l~oafer-, thee would help kill off the race
and society wonld be rid Of them: but thee
takes the young. the poor. the innocent
and the unsaspeeting and makes drunkards
Of them. And WHEN their character and
money are gone. thee kicks them out and
turns them over to other shops 10 finish of;
and thee ensnares others and sends them on
the same road rs ruin.
Surely the Quaker had the best OF the
argument for lie had The facts on his side.
The more respectable and attractive any
public house il. the greater the mischief it
is able TO do in any decent community.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-24

81 @
Salem eounty a sw0 Fs il tie state
school fer deaf a1ut
g--. Ns,.7o AZ
1z5T ~ v.esf.g e1'5eEsa~
wsu.- R,,un ri A,lan,e civ
- Is 49, III
new le @Aszl 6%ailling y Pc
FAs
Dipatlerla seems - he quite prevalent ID
szlen- number Of deaths have recently
occurred.
VIA. Harris. near Hannersville, has par-
chased machinery with which - start a
eFeaeT
The salem of,eEotb Work. s.rat DOWN
last week To allow the annual inspection Of
Use boilers - DE- made
g-zs h. MGR. handsome a-sqate
uzs5s@5@ t4sn anr o-ber city - town ri
south Jersey below Camden.
r3se,s Y wesd If Salem recently
..e5 H..a3 ,r5~a-v ~ Psestav
- - ga~,g go 3st
r--4 rs,a es. z.-.s.a;...
sEz75e Nj 4fe~x trsfn esrr.. ;
- - - 4+saree@ !. - Taw ~.
49,. 49, ..s o.. 49,
- c46-s@SSs1 -
- 5.5-sa.a- - -
-
H. p..+ - c7.v... has hon
- ...ds@ ssIsl r.sff - 49, a. -.
@ssa@ -. - 1f=.fsfv lin =
-
=. :
4-45 - - - 49,
- -
Tie farmers IN many parts Of taInaem
.'.',.ts - n.1..s.s al ~ 49,
- - -.
7
The Camden and Atlantic Railroad Is
building a lew hotel at the Atlantic Citg
l-s 80 .i@@ ~ - ~ ag9
-
The Baptist ei.irch at IIaddo3tield. Of
Which Rev. II. \. GrieseTner ! pastor Is
being torn do7n. and a new one, 10 eosS
s-''9''. VII 9s sfesase IN ~ ia"es'
L. :. Senator Sewell will leave Camden
Oh Decoration Day for Europe. He viii
be absent three months and will make an
extensive tour OF the continent.
TIA. Es,sa If cantain David Sbeppard.
al Cedargiile, Cumberland county. vas
entered By d thief on sunday night, and a
number Of valuable articles were stolen.
u.t-ooan4 r.ai;.A. ..t.h-.4.d u
: -. LII ~ NJ, - -.
- - ~ pargan+a,rn ,n5er H. .Is
s9ania.s Of sfe WomagsS rflristiap Tem.
perance Union.
~ Ga c.tlt.m 49,
as - =. uoads~ a. ID,
- - n : - -. faiI;ra
n:sH-m - - - da7eal2:ta1 - -
SS - - @s sHa H
| ne sl.-llfg 80 ~ :, ~ $500 a. e4J
-. e. - ri. ,aarnua Faaina Il
: - e. H. -. -
II. - H.. H. aar,os
~
Charles Plnmmer, Of l.. \. Creek. while
plowing one day last week turned to the
surface a swapping turtle weighing seven
pounds. How it survived the winter en-
e@sea u - it0~s" s'0"''i . "
At the meeting of the Methodist minis
ters in Camden on Monday, a petition
bearing 200 names was presented by the
Wonlan's Christian Temperance Union,
asking for a temperance day in the an
nHai week Of prayer.
Ttaw- s,v florist NJ
GraagI,a1ag bas fef1a # men anaa@ed in
beautifying The grounds At Woodbury. sta
ton. The floral decorations viii soon be
beautiful. The west sid Of the slope On
the south side Of the bridge * being
sodded.
A4+.r,.v General S,,ct,,n la. yiyo, an
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-24
The Demand of the Hour.

What is demanded Of the future - says
Mary 7. Lathrap, the clear-seeiHg Presi-
dent Of the Michigan ". G. T. L. or
ganization everywhere. If the national
government docs anything for the relief Of
the people from the drink curse, it will be
because men are sent to Congress with
other than saloon influence behind them:
and men who themselves believe in prohi-
bition. The second demand Of tie hour Is
literature, especially newspapers, which
daily and weekly shall bring tie living
truth TO the people. f.ct temperance pee
pie, then, ali oyer the country, make up
their minds that tile temperance press must
have liberal, constant support. Our leo-
pie ni'tst be won from their ignorance and
driven from their prejudice, before our
case succeeds. The best means to This end
is the temperance newspaper. Nothing
seeIns clear bnt that our cause Is right, and
We must be active, yigilant and true until
right wins tie day. National B01efsa.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-24

~ tAe regular meeting u the >aseA lss-
firm eif9b. hel8 14ss Monday evening i
w mentioned 81 gls 81 ua HseHier aa-
tae ssals6a65 MAS being est some u she
r9sss men 5aez 1tez Has azift3 Il
sae temperance eaasa tAat cry. The
aaan 1utal1.1r and eEesbly n
u1ad al.sus. TIE csa u right fAe
cause q cod a4d Esaaad % triumph. Il
aa be a sal daF los he community the
state AID Ire Nation aaaa tbe voice n
tie pfs Ha1 y mazzlei Is any M
aae5s. e@e.4llg that 81 au. We an-
,ger.rapa gaas similar Tactics aFe hasA9 Ee-
sgrted IL b sas asa 9a.ast sels
Others ri 9uf business nea ae ara lssa-
prsHce men. Ftae tight - le w4gel
IL tits diaeet5ss1 les ela1essHee Hsen sfaad
hy their pzins Pics and support temperance
mes. Tits free country. 4ed Tire
dght 4 Gol-siyen a9a f9T sg~rg man -
he a~nfrasnmeie1 III ~ convictions aud
principles. 4al onr people lose fair play t9a
wsI te esHifteHa any attempts u con
tr5i men acts b. uisrceaa-s means
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-24

The Astor House bar. ike all great bare,
is . study. Behind # stand four or five
men vino never drink q drop: in ron Of it
stand during the dag 1000 or 5000 men,
each crazy far as many drops As be can get.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-24


Tie Rev. Robert Altman. j.. D.. pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church Al Hadsson,
this STATE. under whose auspices Major
Scott gave eighteen addresses t@o years
ago in that city. has specially invited the
Major to give a temperance Ieetare IN bis
church on sunday evening. May 10Th.
Major scott has accepted He has ren en-
gagements It's Morris county fsIlgw M she
70 be given .; Madison. He has de-
eliued several invitations ~ speak coming
from Ia distant points. preferlng II r.
main IN NV Jersey for sae present.
Never before IN The history If the tenn
peraDee reform la. there been such actig-
isy all along the lines. 81 able speakers
are constantly receiving invitations u
speak from all paris Of the country at q
rate which is unprecedented. A. educa,
tors tie 80. coo ballots for God and home
and the land Be lose. east for Gov. -.
John last November. are doing more a.
teacher than has been done in any year
since the celebrated DR.. Rush began tic
work Of Temperance reformation in 11s5.
Thank God in this centennial year Of tem-
perance work the people can point 10 a
well-orgauized, f~ally-equipped army, arm
cd at all points, ready 10 % forward and
do battle for the Right.