davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-18

How many terrible aches ones poor head
has, and what suffering is caused by these
headaches. Relief may be had from Nervous
Neuralgia, or Sick Headache by the uso Of
NNu M \i,no Which is not curo-all, but
SV"NSNNNN>NN which Is a cure for Nervous
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, sciatioa
and Govt. No proprietary medicine has ever
obtained such strong endorsement from the
medical profession.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
A. A. MELLlER, Solo Proprietor 100 a.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-18

Pocket handkerchiefs came into use
in the time of Edward Nv, Of Eng
land,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-18
Malaria
$500 Years Standing
CONQUERED AT LAST.
THE DEADLY MALARIA OFTIIE
3 ROMAN CAMPANIA AND
THE PONTINE MARSHES

The Rev. W. C. vANMETER, so well known
in this country for his good work in rescuing
boys from the five points, New York City, and
finding them homes in the West, is now a Bible
missionary at Rome, Italy, Agent OF the italian
Bible and Sunday school Mission Of New York.
While visiting the United States this summer,
and in Louisville, he was suffering with Ma
larial Fever, contracted during the perform,
ance OF his missionary work in and around
Rome, the home Of malaria for twenty-five
hundred years. This Is what Mr.. VanmeteT
writes 10 friend in Louisville:
Gam using the remedy (Wintersmith'L
Tonic or Chill Cure) Mr.. Arthur Peter gave
me for malarial fever, instead Of quinine, and
find n is GOOD Please call on MIR. Peter
and ask him as n special favor to send me more
of it. have used all l had; 1T DID ME-
GREAT GOOD. I icdnt to Keep IL NTH nit
all the time, for Unjust York."
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-18
1886 The COURIER JOURNAL. 1886
An ORGAN OF
: LIVING IDEAS AND LIVE ISSUES.
AN ENEMY OF
MonopOlies, Oligarchism, and the
Spirit OF Sectional Strife.

Tho Couricr.Journal tIiENRy wArTrRsoN Ed.
itor-in Chief, is tho acknowledged Representa-
tive Newspaper OF the South. Is Democratic in
politics, and FIRST, hast, and all the time ID for
reduction Of the War lakes as levied on the
peopls by tho tariff now in force
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-18

DEAFNESS ' one eA %sS sa sS ss. f s%sn,
HI ty-eight year.. Treated by most Of the
~ noted specialists Of the day with no benefit.
Cured himself in three months, and since then
simple and successful home treatment. Ad-
dress T. S. PAGE, lsS East 2Gih ST., New York
CITY
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17
The ohio Prohibition convention.

The Ohio State Prohibition Convention
at Springfield on Wednesday and Thurs
day, July lst aud %, was in many respects
a remarkable gathering. Nearly five hun
dred delegates and TWO hundred alternates
were present The convention differed
from ordinary prohibition gatherings in
the fact that 50 few women were among
the delegates. II twas composed Of earnest.
thinking determined men. II is estimated
that fully three thousand people were pres
ent at the sessions.
The work of the convention was trans
acted with dispatch. There were no differ
ing factions, no ambitious or seheming
politicians with personal ends to accom-
plish 1t was great representative gath
ering Of people, with but one object in
view, viz, TO destroy the liquor traffic.
They were intelligent. earnest. and their
deliberations were characterized by much
Of religious feryor. They came together 10
nominate men who We're opposed To the
liquor traffic upon platform opposed TO
the liquor traffic, and this accomplished
their work was done.
They placed at the head Of their ticket
DR.. 4. B. Leonard, man Of magnificent
physique. OF great brain power, and Of
earnest purpose. With him as their leader
they will at once enter upon an aggressive
and vigorous campaign. The strongest
speakers in the party will be placed in the
field, and every county Of the state will be
thoroughly canvassed. What the result
may be remains to be seen.
This convention and the present con
dition Of affairs in Ohio are the result Of
want of courage upon the part Of the re-
publican leaders in the state. The major
ity Of the voters in Ohio are in favor OF
closing TIE dram-shops. The republican
party might have safe adopted the policy
of prohibition. The temperance people
have hoped and believed that il would do
so, but it has failed. Its late platform, de-
claring in favor of taxation and regula-
ton policy. has settled the matter. It's OPP
portunitics are gone, and unless | am very
far astray in my reckonings there will be
virtually but two parties in Ohio hereafter
the democratic party and the prohibition
party. | do not see that the republican
leaders have any one but themselves to
blame for It'd. j. .fgtkins IA rhicago
Nf0s
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17
WEDNESDAY. July %. 1885.
SPECIAL TO THE LADIES

If those who need and have
occasion to buy materials for
white dresses, such as India
Lawns, Victoria Lawns, Mulls
and Nainsooks, knew how much
lower our prices were than 9th
ers hereabout We would sell a
larger share of these goods this
season than ever before. There
is but little doubt that You can
buy as much oil us for $500 as
elsewhere for $3.50. or as much
for $500 as elsewhere for $500.
Get samples of the very lowest
prices you can find. bring them
along and let us match them.
You can then make a compari-
son of price and quality.
f. B. HUMPHREYS & co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17
Tine Terrible Appetite.

Tie terrible power which the appetite
for intoxicants has over it, SLAVES, is vivid
Is illustrated in the following incident:
One gintry afternoon a trembling man
entered tavern in New Hampshire, car
rying small bundle of clothing. Going
10 the lar, lie said
Landlord am burning; give me a
glass Of gin.
The landlord pointed to a lot Of chalk
marks. and said: John. yoa see the old
score; not another drop until that i paid =
The poor wretch eIared fiercely at the
man behind the bar.
Landlord. yoH don't mean that. You
have got my farm you have got my horses,
yon have got my tools. All have got in
this world Is this little bundle Of clothes.
Please. landlord. give me for them just one
glass Of gin
II don't want yonr old clothes, calmly
answered the man Pay the old score
first
The drunkard staggered back A gen
tlelnan then said:
What will you give me for enough to
buy two glasses Of gin? / see you have a
good pair Of boots on your feet: will you
give me your boots for twenty cents p
Tie miserable wretch hesisated for ore
moment then said
stranger, if give you the boots.
must 90 ont into the snow barefooted. If
| give you the boots, must freeze to death:
if don't give them 10 you | shall burn to
death. Stranger. it Is harder to burn to
death than TO freeze to death Give me
the gin. you may have the boots.
He sat down and began To draw them
of. Tie gentleman, did not, however, in
tend to take them. but he was testing the
terrible appetite. Others were looking on.
and they said the man should have his gin.
They supplied him literally, and he drank
all he could and took the rest away When
night came ON he had drunk the last drop.
and lie sent to steep III a barn Tie
frost king came and took the poor man in
his arms. The next morning he was found
dead ia the barn-Porfla.d Herad.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17
word. of.heer from Leading aen

One Of tie mi2htiest forces Of the land.
Harry ~. Blajr, L. S. seaqtor y. H.
When think Of your organization ard
What it has done during the ten years. !
take new courage. The women Of this
country viii yet save the men Of it.-.Eohn
g. Whittier
The W c. 7. [. Is doing more good than
all other organizations put togetler-,John
u. Gotgh.
Women have a special gift for the work
to De done God bless your Union all
over our Union. Ever yours teetotally.
TAeodore J.. Cayifc.
From a sermon by Joseph Cook, preach
ed at Chaatanqua. at Anniversary Of Or
ganization Of W. G. T. L., at that place in
1874: '.Men said the cause was woman
whim; it was an angels whim--ii was
Gods within. "
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17

II i impress bls 81 sscoIne a dsunkAF,l
wlflout taking sl.e frat drink II Is like
fla@ first step 0n the aoRmw4Fi road the
first siep Is nos very faF oas %; the way.
bat i : IN ile sgesg dirstf5aa. The zHe-
eer4ilng oasss VAL Fad yosl farther and far
ther f,om IKE right rgzd. d. yoa ask
aog i j. tl.zg one glass can 30 any harm ?
Because after this one glass esse ezn never
-ay that he has never tasted The drink and
BE- docs ns.s want 1a. Isssessd 81 that his
companions vii say. ION tosk one glass.
50 take Analher onr. And yos take an
osiser and pet another Yoa have erssssed
ilse line no8 and think that few glasses
more ~ less will make ~ difference Al
most 81 eF1 habits groe npon us without
car knowledge OF itlaont Thought ga oar
Ta1.
The Rev. Alexander Hannay says If
y0n examine tho sh0le vast company Of
lr.e.l,rF4,es who have fallen from good fg.s-
ltson. IN liz you Wiii probably not md
oIse IS l.o. Al the beginning Of Iii career.
dreamt Of any danger from hi occasional
social glass.
We know that ae are safe Il We do not
take any drinks. bat after tb. first All j.
uncertain.
Re-. T. Dewitt Talmage gives in the fol-
log ing words sketch Of t1yo rDe5 tlaz he
aeu knew: The first graduated from one
OF oar literary institutions His father.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17
aftfng.

Among politicians and p4f1y-bonBd men
there Is. a usual, much cheap talk about
ssaitiHg till the people are educated mp u
the support Of prohibitory liquor laws. IT,
fore their enforcement shall he insisted On:
thus knavishly ignoring the nnquestion-
able truth that enferesd prohibition Is oar
hest educator in this direction.
After nearly forty years legislative and
executive experience in the prohibitory re-
form work IN this state and as many
years Of discussion. from the platform, the
pulpit and the press; with all the woefnIly
illustrated examples Of intemperanee in
the past and present, some Of " are very
much inclined u think that no konea tenn
peranee person will be guilty Of such ig
norance or guile as is betrayed by all this
talk about waiting till the people are
better educated in a knowledge Of the evil
Of inteInpcrance and its remedy.
This everlasting talk about educating
the people without any organized efforts in
society, the church. or the government for
the legal suppression OF the liquor crime Is
piece Of supreme folly in which the enc
mics Of prohibition delight to see Us en-
gagged: and very forcibly reminds me Of
the Irish horse doctor who sent his bin for
payment 10 gentleman, reading in this
wise: ITO curing your hOn0r's horse till
he died. Now that WAS good Irish wit,
but this is poor Yankee Wit. Or rather
want OF wit, viz: To curing intemperance
and its attendant evils by educating the
people till they are all dead without avail
ing ourselves Of the benefit of their educa-
ton in their day and their generation.
Several generations have already been ell
ucated in this direction. and the one now
on the stage Of action is a. well educated
as We can hope it ever will be. without the
educating power OF Law enf0reed. Shall
we wait for another. and another genera
ton 10 educate. or shall the present one be
organized and armed with the ballot for
prohibition. and lead 10 the assault of this
national vice in its strong political in
trenchments. There is fear Of waiting too
long for the education Of the people. fear
Of waiting till their knowledge with their
bodies stall perish from the earth.
Without an honest enforcement Of our
prohibitory liquor laws the people will be
educated in the wrong direction. as | be-
lieve We have been for the last decade. ed
ucated to subordinate this great principle
TO partisan spite, spleen, and prejudice
Here all the trouble lies. and 1t is the most
important lesson 10 be learned in our tenn
perance education.-P1ftlandU erald.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17

THE town Of Quincy, Mass, has in three
years decreased its psuper expenses from
fifteen thousand to FIVE Thousand dollars.
This is one of the good results Of driving
ont the saloons 1t is the work of Mr..
Henry II. Faxon, a very rich man and a
tremendous temperance worker spending
a great deal Of money in the cause
To make fun Of him the rumInies ap-
pointed him policeman. Very well. lie
said, ..you did it for fun. | accept ii in
all seriousness, and with a strong hand
an iron will, and persistent work, he has
smashed the grog shops and delivered the
town from their dreadful influence. saving
two-thiris of the town expenses.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17

II, tie R<9fsser d Shis ~eek aI4e4FS
ear5esas effslsson 0rer tEe signature =
Mayor. feau the ErTseF * the venerz-
bic bad a the Bos9ugh himself IA which
eeE14sn .'szyings and HtterzDees. FROM
TIE qaa1atsorss ge iafer Those 4 tie MosI-
raE-a1e criticised znd Tie effort made 70
slow tat there j. a fset5gn here Ebo are
aasrosed Is rSdiesiie the enforcement 81 The
EssrOu.zh o-siiszz nees. 30 fzr a. the A0yl-
rsa j. concerned i Eozld b@ well If
Mayor x0zlId Rad whzt i Szgs before
erlt5el.sng. Way tie Mayor shoald find il
Iseeessary pregz0gls 70 the All 81 July 10 -
~ proclamation calling attention 70 the
ordinance against fireworks, cannon and
ls91fires. when be lseFer thinks il necessary
"a call attention - that OF any other 0rii-
ss4E.ce a any other time. = n0t explained.
II savo-z IL iynne01ntse and we - ebarze-
terlzesd Il Ontw0 0ccssi0a1s lately. o1E town
h4s been dlsgTaeed By calithampi4n seren-
aiss ID which peaceful citizens have been
4an0yed and Aroused frszB their siumhsers
bg firing Of guns and pistols and beating Of
tan pans, gr04nIng 81 horse iddlss ete.,
bur We don't know that any effort was
made to bring the participants to justice.
n the ordnance IN question : worth any
thing il is worth enforcing. If il, too,
xzs s0t meant for mere bune0Inbe. II l.
fair to suppose it wa passed with the OBJ
jet n preserving tie publie peace, and
Why Tie Mayor, az the solicitation OF 3
seIf-e1nstitnted committee. should feel him
elf ~ liberty TO grant disp@nsation to
them 10 disturb the peace and rouse the
young ASH the sick from their slumbers az
sunrise. II another thing be does not explain,
aDd IL - this and rot the ordinance that
TIE N0xIT0g critieises and any apology or
explanation from his Honor is superfiu0us.
Borough ordinances ami one Or two Wig
oEons efforts that way will have more ef-
feet than dozen baBeombe proclarna-
tlgns, which ia themselves are rather cal
culated 70 excite opposition than compii-
znce. Whether other parties than the
M0xEToR have shown spirit Of con-
feraptf and been ..factiOugly disposed
Ne do not know. People are 10 be trained
10 regard Of ordinance and order by
faithful, consistent and impartial enforce
rnent of law, not by manifestoes or by
garrulous and incorporating CON-
innnicatiOns 10 newspaper.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17
r ESTABLISHED 1915.
PATTERSON'S

Jawelry store, removed to 2oI
E. Roadway. Salem, n. ].
Hating for several years past
been engaged with Queen & Co.
the wall-known opticians, of
Philadelphia. and gained a prae-
teal experience in all that per-
tains to die proper adjustment
of spectades and eye glasses.
shall giyel special attention to
that branch OF our business.
The time has passed when
people win be satisfied with
glasses fittedlin a sort of hap
hazard manner. They have
learned that when there is any
defect in thai sensitive organ.
the eye. that il should be ex-
amined with the utmost care,
and if glasses are necessary they
should be fitted. by a skilled OPP
tician. We are prepared TO
meet this demand by giving Gus
toners in every ease a thorough
test of each eyes on the latest
scientific principles. and give
such glasses that will best cor
rect the optical defect.
If upon examination we find it
best for the customer to see a
physician, we always advise
them to do so, as there are
many complicated eases that re-
quire attention of al oculist.
We take great care that the
frames, as well as tie glasses. of
spectacles and Eyeglasses fit
properly, as it is impossible to
get the best results from a poor
" fitted spectacle frame.
The latest Improvement in
style and form of speetacles and
eyeglasses will be added, giving
customers every Advantage that
could be obtained in New York
or Philadelphia, Prescriptions
for glasses carefully attended
to.
We have lately added new
machinery for the grinding of
spherical and cylindrical lenses,
and hereafter will be enhbled to
do our own work. arN much
sooner than if we had ID send it
away. and at the same lime at
lower prices than heretofore
charged for such work.
If your glasses are bdnt, or
do not fit comfortably, call and
it will give us pleasure to adjust
them.
Remember we are in thepew
store, 2oI +. Broadway. Sakm,
N. ]. II. w. PATERSON
Jeweler and Optician. sue
cessor to VIM. Patterson.
Mems seersucker coats with vests TO
AA
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17

The Presbyterian General Assembly re-
Gently held At Cincinnati, adopted TIC fol-
lowing ringing utteranee:
That the entire extinction Of the manu-
facture and sale Of intoxicating liquors as a
beverage Is tie goal 70 which tie Gen. As
sembly looks forward and for the accom-
plishrnent Of which il expects the earnest,
united determined, and persistent labors
Of all its ministers and people, in connee-
ton with tie religious and sober citizens Of
our common country
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17

Salem County wzs Lost by y votes On
SaBSIzy mkt before eleet5g4 yea refused 10
5oln fur 0sler gentleman in nagFeEIae1l
that would have certainly saved iE--.sstFe-
tgrg Esz.ev 10 fks T. <. .sssgfgg 1sF1seyaaH.
Horsier what kind u movement IL MAS
that .-wo5ld have eersAialy saved osir be-
l0ge6 eo,gnrY. 4 b2ri.7d wire fsssee ar0'1Esd
Il perhaps o. a liberal Application u PARIS
C;rpen xould have kegE u ;he enemy.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17

We would just ike 10 whisper that We
3 resident Of our town, occupying prom
inent position in which he ought to CON-
rnand the re. pect and reverence Of the en-
tire community, has been paying his re-
spects TO our paper in public places and by
means that We think very unbecOming tn
one in his position. We have no desire 10
return the compliments by a retaliation.
but have few facts relating To him in our
possession which would make interesting
reading for otlr subscribers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17
ms remperane. AIarm.seii.

Edmund Burke says: II love ciamor
where there is an abuse. The alarm bell
disturbs the inhabitants, bat saves them
from being burnt in their beds. The
prohibition alarm bell distnrbs some people,
especially politicians, bnt it will doubtless
save some OF them from being burnt in
their beds.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17

There is more news 10 cheer the noisy
patriots in mourning over THE decadenee
Of the Fourth Of July spirit in Philadelphia.
A Boston girl was burned to death and
half million dollars worth Of tobacco
was destroyed by fire in Wisconsin store
houses. both accidents being ascribed
TO firecrackers. These things ought to go
good ways towards reassuring the
patriots who think the country Is going To
wreck and ruin when the Fourth Of July is
not celebrated by noi~e and racket.
Patriotism cannot be dead a. long as men
present young women and tobacco As burnt
offerings at the shrine Of libert! .-iHilada.
TSd1Sr
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17

The Executive Committee Of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union of New
Jersey has decided to employ Mrs. Mary
II. Hunt, Of Ohio. TO canvass the state in
the interest Of the Hygiene Education bill.
Mrs. Hunt is the superintendent Of seienti-
fic instruction Of the National Union.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17

A %Pllesgrgre Republican rDonksyed
viii tie 1zaadqg.s stis seek He didR't
knox tie lttnhdagd WAS lrs2ded bat Il wxs
and the P. r. aforesaid ~ogn' I Esao1ksy wiki
i arr Nagre
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17

We favor non bipartisan prohibition, re-
ligion in politics prohibition. and religion
out Of politics prohibition, any kind, all
kinds, in any way and all ways, 50 that
this infamous, monstrons blight, cancer
fiend in the body polite, be forever and
ever exterminated.- Prohtbuionta Eo,ro.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17

TIE Hssae Iisatgy. plblEslaszi Al CliHton,
New Jsrsey. thinks sl4at -.jus1 1riis4 EEaf're
u Chri.sI4Bfsg displayed By protesting
Christians IN the Temperance work SoEasd
-sos b. ssuiss. TITS wiil apply 70 otter
Esszaes than 6linsaz. Bro. Everett.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17

When yoa s7e tbs farzgrzpi. marked
a5sh yssse5l mark & ihssaAtsS that yguf
sssksserSJ,s5og expires With Tsae Huznher r.
wisseh q j. - marked. TIE paper @Il k-r-
esfzS5alsefA - yssgsr address for frE follow
ia. numbers uBtIi Fs4a have had AZ gpI.0F-
Vs1sfFy 20 uossfg ~. # Ye1 have Eses ALREADY
sltssa@ ~ wizetaset - EsOf goa desire - r.
BrH
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17

Talmage says: Perhaps it is better 10
wait for prohibition till the curse Is settled
more widely and deeply over the land.
Perhaps it's better to wait till your hus-
band and your son shall be dumped in at
your door, dead drunk. Perhaps it is
better TO wait till there is not house
where there is not one dead .
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17

Secretary Endicott, selected by the new
administration as secretary Of war. has
been for years contributor Of the Massa
chusetts Total Abstinence Society.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17

0zse Of ibe Inoss prominent CITIZENS II
Burlington y. J.. Informs y that the
liesl4se f-e fer tsae s2le ~ lsqaor was lately
increased isy the eoaneii q thai city. and
in eo1sider4tion d that fact alone. Eer-
laizsion fof fesaF5h 4 Jaiy Celebration
somewhat sisaIl4r % tie osse in Hoodssosn
was granted 10 felP the saloon keeper
Tie result sas. drunkenness Ma 70 y seen
everxn lsgr.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17

There il 4 sSrzightforwartiness and con-
scientiousness about the following which
we greatly ike: "Messrs. >Fhital. TatUm,
&; Co. glass bottle manufacturers Of Phil
zdelphiz, recently replied 70 a liquor firm :
order as follows R<spsetsd FrisE1is-Bs-
ing conscientiously opposed TO the ne Of
intoxicating beverages, We avoid doing
any work for the liquor-trzde when We
know IL. We shall, therefore. have 70 ask
you to excuse u.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17

Our prices are So low on straw hats that
we have more than once this season missed
sales on them, for no other reason than the
customer concluded there must be some
hidden wrong about them, else we would
not quote such low prices. This looks in
credible, bnt it is true. f.. i. Humphreys
4 Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17
LIPPINCoTTS
Executors Notice,

Edward Is. Humphreys, ENccutorof Ann Null
deceased by direction OF the Surrogate of the
county OF salem hereby gives notice 10 he cred
itors of the said Ann Null, deceased TO bring in
their debts, demands and claims against the
estate Of said decedent, under oath or aflirm,i-
tion, within nine months from the date hereof
or they will be forever barred of any action
thereof against the said executor.
EDWARD T. III MpHtENs,
Dated April y, ssJ-MaNi -2nl Executor.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17

Al the grAnd~onS Of Henry Clay were
dissipatej. Tie briehtest q tam vas
Henry. who wa~ shot dead in lar ream
not long aeo.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-17

Prohibition is enforced in 200 towns in
the State Of New York