davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-29
Cotton, Cal, Jan. 18th, 1885.
A Conductor and a Brakeman Fight
a Duel on the Top Of a Moving
Freight Train.

A terrific duel with bowie knives
took place ON the top OF a moving
freight train on the Lexington di-
vision of the L. & n. railroad q few
nights ago. The combatants were
George jackson, conductor, and
James Wilson, brakeman. They
are now lying up for repairs at their
boarding house on east Jefferson
street.
The train was moving along be-
tween Christiansburg and Eminence
coming towards the city, at the
rate of thirty miles an hour. Jack
son and Wilson were in the caboose,
when a quarrel arose about a wo-
man. Both men possess great ply
steal courage and the proposition
to repair to the top of the car and
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-29

What is the matter with Hal
stead? 1t has been three whole
DAYS since he informed upon JEFF.
Davis and he has not told US who
beat Blaine for nearly a week. The
Commercial Gazette grows dull
apace. Dear friend and brother,
touch up the Rebel Brigadiers lick
or two and do not grow weary of the
mugwumps, the Oneida community,
st. John the Evangelist and old
man Burchard. If North Carolina
had seeded from the Confederacy,
is it your opinion that j. Davis
would have issued a proclamation,
or would he "hev clumb a treeT"
If it had not rained in western New
York the day of election, do you
think Mr.. Blaine would have pulled
through? And who is responsible
for the rain-Jef. Davis, Roscoe
Conkling, st. John, BelVa Lockwood
or old Burchard? Don't fly into =
q pet and call us names and things,
but give us taste Of your quality
as a divining rod.-C.-J.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-29
TIE sAsY's NAME.

In search from A to z they passed
And "MargueritA', chose at last
But thought il sounded far more sweet
To call the baby Marguerite"
When Grandma saw the little pet,
She called her "darling Margaret"
Next uncle Jack and cousin Aggie
Sent cup aud spoon to "littlS Maggie"
And grandpapR the right must beg
To call the lassis "bonnie Neg.n
From "MargueTita" down to "Megm
And now she's simply "littlc Peg"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-29
DUNCAN'O COUGH BALSAM
THE ONLY INFALIBLE
THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE.


This great remedy, now widely known
and extensively used, stands without an
equal and its sterling merits so well estab-
lished Ga to nesd no praise TO those who
have used it or known Of its remarkable
cures Thousands of sufferers who found no
relief from any other source are willing wit
nes=es to the great Medicinal virtue and re =
rnarkable curative power of this Medicine.
Many certificates of its fine effects and ex-
pressions of gratitude for benefit received
reach US from all sections. 1t is not claimed
that the Balsam will cure consumption IN it's
last stages but that will efcctually check
this terrible disease in its iucipieney and pail
late sufferin2s TALL through its estages. there
can be no doubt; and for all forms of
Coughs arising from colds and bronchial af-
fectiooa throat trouble, it is without par
allel. A positive and rapid cure for Group,
which 70 often resists all medical treatment.
The medicine is pleasant and does not sicken
the patient. For sale by all druggists. 80
cents per box.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-29

Could there be a more striking
illustration of the catholicity and
devotion to liberty which dominate
the republican party in the north
than in the fact that Beecher felt
called upon to defend IN the pulpit.
Sunday, his course in supporting
his choice for the. PRESIDENT There
eould-in the fact that several
other ministers have been kicked
out of their churches for the same
reason.-C-J.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-29
A VOICE FROM THE FARM.
Clipper |

Clipper.l
"You say that my life is a round ofEtoil?''
The stalwArt farmer said.
"That l scarce can wrest from the oft-tilled
soil
Ny pittanee of daily bread.
Well, what you tell me in part is true,
I am seldom an idle man;
But | value the blessing of rest, as you,
Who have much of it, never can.
"And, surely, never have worked in vain,
From the spring to the golden fall;
The harvest has ever brought waving grain,
Enough and TO spare Tor all.
And when in the evening, freed from care,
/ see at my farmhouse door
Ny wife and little ones waiting there,
Oh, what has the millionaire morel
Only children may never have boarded
wealth;
Thor lives may at times be rough;
But if in their homes they have love and
health,
They will find these riches enough.
The only land they will ever own
Is the land that the strong right arm
And the patient, fearless heart alone
Can till to fertile farm.
81 have nothing beyond my simple wants
And little for cloudy days;
But no grim sTecter my homestead haunts,
Such as silver and gold might RAISE.
Around me are eyes that with sparkling
mirth
Or with placid contentment shine
And no wealth-clogged lord upon all the
earth
Has lot more blessed than mine.
.'Oh, yes, Pm laboring all day long,
With the mind and the muscle, too;
But thank tho Lord, who has made me
strong,
And given me work to do.
For what, indeed, is the idle drone
But vampire in the land.
Reaping fruit that by others was sown,
And not by his own right hsndP'
- Edmund Lyons.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-29

The garden should have some
share OF attention now, if nice veget-
a6les are to be gathered from it
next summer to nourish the body
and delight the palate. And the
first thing to be done is to widen its
boundaries and enclose it with a
poultry proof fence. The next
thing is to clean it up thoroughly
and remove everything in the way
of convenient and thorough cultiva-
ton. 1t should be plowed at the
first opportunity, so as to throw up
as much surface as possible to tho
mellowing influences of the frost,
and fertllize the fresh ploWed ground
most literally. Last, but not least,
the seeds should be put i'll well and
in seasonable time, and afterward
the growing plants cultivated to a
nicely. If these points are followed
to the letter the finest results are as
sursd, and when the table is boun-
tifully supplied with all the delica-
cies OF the market garden you will
not think the time lily spent.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-29
In Chancery at Pulaski.
JANUARY RIFLES. 1855.

william Cox, cold, We. Mary Cox, cold,
TN this cause it appearing to the sauSia &c
6dsH;t 10 the bill, that the defendant, Mary
Coz Coz cold. is non-reeident Of the State OF
,ro111neesee' 40 that the ordinary process CT
this court cannot be served on heT' On mo.
zion il is therefore ordered that Puoi!ca' ~
Pnissli Citizen, 4 newspaper published in
the town of Pulaski, in said State requiring
~ ssid Defendant 20 be and appear on the
fret day Of the next term of the Chaneery
iTnnrt 70 be held for the County of Giles at
- C,,rt- bouss in Pulaski, on the Srd Mon
Snv IN February next, and answer Com
olsinant's bill, or the same will be taken ior
sor eessad as to her ard set for hearing ex-
.parte, D D. u
janI5-4t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has en-
ployed petroleum with excellent re-
suits in consumption. In one case
where iodine, quinine, chloride of
ammonium and anthony did not
give the patient the slightest relief,
crude petroleum in its natural
state caused pereeptible improve
ment. Half q teaspoonful was given
three times a day in cherry wine.
In four days the pulse, that had
been 40 per minute, became nor
NAL and in less than a month the
cure was complete.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-29

Kate Field says: mormon
wives are horrible cooks" This
is not strange. 1t is a maxim old
as the hills, A"Toe many cooks spoil
the broth"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-29
DIR. G. z. DUNCAN'S
Liver aid Kidney Medicine.

OF all the remedies now before the public
for the treatment Of the various forms of
Liver and Kidney diseases, and the stfsc-
lions that arise from the unhealthy condi-
ton of hese organs this medicine stands
without an equal. 1t is the great proven
tive OF Malarial troubles, thu sure cure for
all forms of Dyspepsia and Indigestion, the
most reliable remedy for the regulation Q f
the Bowels and Kidneys, never failing to
ours constipation. An absolute remedy for
Headaches, Sore throat, Dizziness of Fool
ing, Want of Appetite, nervousness, and
all such diseases of the Bowels, Stomach,
Kidney and Liver. The best family medi .
cine sold. 1t is harmless aud safe, and not
rnnlensant to tLke. Price Is cts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-29

A company in Hickman county
is making alcohol out of wood, and
another makes metallic wood out of
furnace Stag.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-29
DulGan's CaThOliC Ointment.

Old sores, Skin Diseases, Ernpuons, Pim-
pies, Frost bites, Chapped hands, Wounds,
Hurts, ETC., readily relieved by Duncan's
Ointment Price 25cts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-29

alter another does not confuse him.
This is not the end of Fields &C
complishments. He can handle
snakes of the nose venomous kind
without injury to himself His ia
ther, now dead, was a blacksmith,
aud Reuben, when a kid about the
shop, would handle the most vi
cious mule without receiving injury,
and Missouri has a various assort-
ment of this species of light heeled
animals. The people that know
this genius say he is partly idiotic,
but in this l think they do him an
injuctice. He has something like
cataleptic fits occasionally, spells,
he calls them, and knows nothing
while. in that condition. How much
credence can be placed in his per-
soDal statement l am not bold
enough to say, but he is consid-
cred as truthful as he is harmless.
He has been offered $500 a month
to travel and exhibit his wonderful
power, but no money would tempt
him to do it. His remark to me in
mighty did not give him his faculty
to make a circus of himself. When
asked why he did not go to school
and learn, his answer was: Il
81 know more now than the
teachers, and should / attempt
book learning l would lose my fac
ulty." Ignorant and superstitious
his fears have been worked upon by
some thoughtless parties, who have
told him that when he died the doc
tors would cut his head open to see
how it was made, and to learn how
be knew so much, and this, 1 am
told, worries him. asked him
why he did not 60 to some city and |
use his faculty to make money for
his old age, and his reply was that
as long as he lived he could make
enough to get his clothes and |
enough to eat, and when he is
dead he would want neither. Some
thing of philc sopher is Fields.
Meeting Fields in Independence,
Mo, some time after the interview
with him that l have narrated here,
we were sitting upon the court
house steps engaged in converse
tion. We had talked about his fac
ulty, subject of which he never
tires, when he said decidedly and
changed the subject abruptly, cit is
nine O'Clock and my bed time" and
as he rose to his feet the clock in I
the tower above struck the first
number of that hour, and bidding
mo good night he started for the
house of an acquaintance to spend
the night. l was startled as the
clock confirmed his words so surely.
He is well known along the river
counties of the Missouri from Sa-
line county to Kansas City, as are
any of the notable men of these
counties. Sen. Vest and other well |
known men of Missouri vouch for |
him, and he carries a card with |
''Prof. Reuben Fields" upon it and |
the names of Sen. Vest and other
well known men on it as
though what he should
want references for is not readily
seen.
Now, who can explain the mys-
teriousness Of this strange mans SUI
pernatural powersS Who can say
wherein such q faculty can be in the
person of an uneducsted and illite-
rate man. If a complete education
could be allied with the natural
gifts f the human puzzle, what
gigantic wonderful scholar
would be evolved.-Toledo Blade.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-29
). ALE. ALTERNATELY, M. D.

.. HIT. hDH1LNh II III d
Physician & Surgeon,
has permanently located in PULASKI
Il and will be found IN his o1hee at all
hours All calls promptly attended 20.
Gg-Can be found at his Office during the day
and At residence at night Telephone con-
neetion bet ween. Ofhee at POpe's Drug Store
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31


s-'a'l zen E+a 40 Aaia -1a s's'7-
AiH-s- Nle- aA leg sAil--A
resl2al7 u-sse'' 80 : 81 eE+S -
saFf -la A9sa~s Aisl "f1ii44aks- N-ss
are tla= g s4ss '4s s-zssiae7s 4la INSANITY g
drunken llsl'--''s- I'D i7iaseEs e E'sys
lor IL lD9Hests ne-a q aisEaszFsAs ie4i-4A
% iae #2ssasae nA2 F'Ags TOY I'A'il'sf :
e'zzln ana E9z digging aiaAk4sa sf4fe
Z 7.1e potter lleia- Hhen IL AS gas
tad seez drank Who H@ss The lill@s
! --e fli7l'A1so eAiiEae1- iof i'e las wasted
--ls substance . ~ efiGe- y 70 lAe fAii1-
+@.sF lAy iAesn. i-e l4ei :
f"F ND
ana IL sd''er ara lils iilailsfiassls is'i-als
E'aslae4 81 1a'e r@Iii haafliEs mus iisee1 ~.
Ees@ bills The drunken E'Edg- TsuEslsf'
70 1Aa4 s5feeE azA'- : eaFe4 II "A iAe eais
hospital Al cur ezs@izse; iiie slfaEi1sA i.s--
gar I ie71 iE2za "-E f@9se: IL Aa2=f9 ez4l--
ei'e-- es1ae = fs'lf e4assF@ i9f TRAD A1a -
f-zEa91 r4tEss assistance y - suffering
wife ana HAeH a .Aa'- a-F'Az E-s'ezl
AZ substance y. FaD-.9sls ii''As- ia ss2i9es
- IL 4-lisss-9asss- t-.e asylum, fae n1eIsta.
% t. prison l.oiiesE sf''sr. ten rate Esi
p-f sais Dai ieF supporting BIN iaefT-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31
STATE NEWS

Answ shoe E4stesg . talked & =. Neau1
Holy
Barzas efHas uIa sAsH e M@7as
Holly. fsso.s z5lh-
The A1nerzzan Ia Wzll eEany K5iI
as15la 3 val - Tsesees sh# bsaE sls2E
OCEAN are1sa. I.aaZ Brzaea. Y ssez high
and rs,st th5ek x egaer=se and stone.
TIE Czg5taa Re3szsldfsg Cgzaaaas-la1 AZ
seg1e5 20 Tuesday Ia Fsan of L f.
B-ssrr= a. ge-z4T C5F wlso H5H r-e=lr=
-se trzzs = $50. T5e d5sn4as5azzs = The
s,usaaaz All r. ss'r1s8 f=as- ~ f4es lqazer
tam tase go hulde Wers VII begin
.azzs-sz,% shis rear
~ rs.s resais q ze8araI earsesg.a-.dsaies
AID zseesznes q tEae P.z.s1a .it5aa Leader. n
S-w 5ersr. & 2 TaaaEae- q Pzzfa6ead-
= * r.-s-eu1 -ezre1hg taa5a-h IL Stz-e
te.r1asalat5Esg = T1sa 20 y Eszt INFO 7Eerz75aea
IN tie elsez5gzss = tlle Tr0zehEaE Pa.
AID Wiki = dzs8zrse5 - ssslaazaaee IA gtse
else7aa y ais3lsEoa-Es sE,zblsezn soF-
er71o- n 13s5- NJ KzaaYke Las ALREADY
zddresse6 ssTatzI Praalt,s1ios. rsssslnss-
AID - Eszr7.s.-s > 80 s7@ak n erzrF saazstg
sa Tie Sszte Essfzs - =. gaEn azen la5d
.18sss- easres.s55szls.-E3- s7saa. Pfsa-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31

The traffic in strong drink Is a fruitful
source Of expense and loss We know
who makes tile money out Of ii: the dis
tilIer and rumseller and they alone. Bat
a question which more intimately concerns
Us is, who pays the bills2 The question i
not whether the rumseller shall grow rich
and the drinker poor; not neither he shall
keep his money. or the seller win II from
him but there is vast amount ofloss and
expense IN which neither Of them directly
participate We may be silent while the
drinker wastes aud spends that which be-
longs to him; but an avalanche Of wreck
and ruin result from this traffic. which
neither the drinker or the seller endures.
and yer the bills must be paid.
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.
Who pays the bills Who feeds tie
drunkard's hungry children? Who pro-
yides for the drunkams broken hearted
wife? Who supports tie beggarly tramps
who. having wasted their money in drink,
wander about the country? Who repairs
the losses caused by the failure Of intern
perate merchants and reckless and laif in
tOxicated business men? Who makes
good the damages caused by the blnnders
Of drunken workmen, and the hindrances
OF business caused by the sprees of intern
perate employees Who pays for lie rail-
road wreck caused by drunken conductors
and engineers? WHO builds the asylnms
where crazy drunkan'ls are kept? who
supports the idotic children Of drunken
men? WHO pays the attorneys and iuries
and judges who try drunken criminals ?
Who pays the expenses Of trials and com-
lnitments and executions Oecasioned by
the crimes Of drunken men? Who pass
for the property destroyed and burned IS
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31
A ENEIN THE NJ.
Mrs. Hesrea's BABY Dies Because Its
Father Spent His Money for Rum

Al 0Yerheated. tired-loosing woman tot
tered from = Mary street into seventh
this morning about ~ o'clock and sank.
half-fainting. ona step. She carried IN her
arms BABE. poor puny little thing.
which moaned pitifnliy a. It worked it,
skinny little arms in agony.
4 crowd Of lali-elad. dirty children came
treoping down Seventh street and formed
seni-cirle around the mother and child
and began showing IN their rou9h way
sympathy for TIE little sufferer.
..How is tie baby tins morning, Mr..
McCrea p asked little girl Did sou
get the food what tie doctor told you
about -
No, my dear. replied the woman
wearily Il didn't eet il because l had
no ln0ney John came home drunk on
Saturday night without copper in his
pockets
Never mind. said another girl. rough
and uneouth looking. I've got four cents
that I touched the old man for this morn
ing. I'll 90 down to Sallie,s and git IT
some milk, and with ilirt Of her ragged
dress the girl turned and darted down the
street. In a few moments she returned.
carrying in her hand an Old tomato can
half-full OF thin looking milk, Here. give
this to the baby. she said. Il wuz goin
to keep that four cents TO buy some grub
far meself. bat CUES, kin DO better
- E-g4,ts l. l.
Tie babe inoaned again and turned nm
easily ia its mothers arms. An attempt
va, made to force the milk dow D its throat.
bat this only resulted IN nausea and vomit-
ing The violent re,ching was followed
by exhaustion, and the ci.ild lay back
limp a. rag.
Look; said the girl who had first
spoken. why the b4by Is all white around
the mouth and is eyes Is glazy-like. You'd
better send for the docfoF Ms. McCrea.
I'll 60 if you want me TO-
\ bieareyed brutal-looking man reeled
around the corner AZ this moment. and
with an oath ordered the woman to get mp
and get him something TO at.
If you fooled less time with that brat
and paid more attention to me you'd be a
better wife. lie said. Come &c, up and
give me what grub you ge got.
Tie woman obeyed without a word.
She arose. followed heF husband into moi
some alley aud thence into a tumble-down
shanty. The baby was laid into a cot. the
seaniy meal vas prepared, and then the
mother lifted the little bundle from the
bod. IF you had only left me the money
for the food, JOHN, she said. perhaps"
4 balfsmothercd scream from the
mother, an cath and blow from the man.
The baby was dead.-EliLada. Ne.ns.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31

Tn. midsummer lolias- Buull.4r of The
C,s,,,,-,, o,.ens with an account bv Henry
patf.rrs If Isl. AZ afar.,, t,rfnd.7o,,.. ne
sr,.r.er ,,,e.5F,,.,e. ~ ~. ,r,eyf,,7, f..,o..
t.sg.of.-7e,, Is, ~ rhor-.s,n.s Islands II i
,,-g.e,,.,l,- 5ltr,str,-.f,a,,w Ro.ers u n
Ho,Feu. writes al hi wake 1b-ouvl, Siepa
iil-7st,..,e5 fra-, p.nn4Il-- etehire,s and 1,eu
M .t+ot. s7r.rtr~,ft ~ ,yi1ii.,,,, 7 l,,-I
..,5,, ,rs,,-,,-a7 srr,, "a .s,.,,,rI,
:; -. f,.,,s.,,5ee. ~, he r,,,,,t,. th,.r -,
~. -, s,--,,,,, ,,g,-,.ft ~ e.,i.,,, W.
nm t,t,,,ffr. .r.5 Co.. 4,7,,.-,.,.e.,, M.
1,f,-,t,,l,. ana e+n..r No. ~ ;-,er..st an.
49, a.. ~, ,se,,,.. -,A,s,-F ee-,.,.,r,,.s,, ,l,..
-. r,s yy.,.s.1I E,t5,it,,. ,sar--,.C.r
,,e-,sl.l ~ -. 80. ,,,f.r,.,...,
- -, So. 80. T.,.,-.o,, ..ri.
~ -. ~ t.,,z.-,yt r.. ,..,.. ~.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31

Newsboys on the West Jerssy Railroad
are no. permitted HOg - put their wares
II TIE izFs u The passenger. - EzehaHgs.
TElzt's AL right 3, they amt. During 4
Tying TIP to the seastlore On Sunday ne
nere Delayed With = whole barrel II
candy for ~ eessts--I'al osf. the funniest
book oat-eteiae ezra,ael.. al 84yors-
PAll4delFhla ard New York morning
g4gers-sll the lz.ess periodicals. and Enag@-
ziDes, ete.. ETC.. I'd is.aaifan- Ti.ey my
not h. permitted 70 d. thit, but il : done
al tie s4zn4
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31

Peraa7.. E-a 200 -zassfas ~ aat rez
Tss- -e.r--raasee ..-a--sz-. sas=aa- -azae-aaz
AVS ssa5--5 s5zle~ Ire Eazrzse-z by l1=-efss 2
dowz
IL =. aazez --a- ~ z=a-za1e- sazak AsEe
Era
No. -=7--i y1s7 2. - -s'' =
], 8.=gaa SKA H. N4s. ~ aa-1aas1 VS.. -zaza
AZ ~ z-o11- NAea tzr s.z55ez- sei 7Azekss.Es
IKE rata
81 II sia~ -azfAs=FI z5F@r ~ -a2a Als- .
70 - ..t-s ''
-.,.--s 49, ..-...,-s -
N..-ra .-s.-. 5a
lad -szrersE ~ n-~9 "a ar =rszf eze a..za'
-r
wbza ay WIZ dl-s 100 -zzfFes - EesE
life away
IL Aaasr-oaTIlse. h~rs sar iaaE seek l.
=. -. ....zss. ...-.-. s.....- .-,.s5s.
-. -
Bzf - zoaf d. II 1saa33=- Z tAiak Z -
eaaid
Tier. Ensug ysor -ssi tonight ~ir. gh9
eoaId
And lived for fas- l,zlg. my JzEE5e. Tsra ~
Na,l-'7- ~ 81 - -
--.s
feH
sTs-E rms rEFt5g 70 arssss-ar.a frsrs#4 and sell
loved E5nl- s. nightizll Ia rock llrs e. zss'
And eddie H. surig 1ssa .4f'sa - ny lf-sz-i
Ana .pf1e Of ny -adne-- bright hoI.=- vssail
a-
49,. - -
- ;E.e year Fss-.e7 azay. a.43 jamie l. gfey
Tan and strong. aifh an eye .. honest and
I.Ine
- III IA her ard if-sssse- ~ ,ssaiR-,t Iiia
A'' i.-o'1-'.F' 'i.iaA 'i-4' . ''i'.' -
.,..a..,#...
ann 4 = =. a''..,-
nv '@s
He va ar-t in hIs class ard fo-eFa1s, ia Fun
/ Va 70 proud n Jamie. ny one. only oIle
Precious boy ~ - nf'' '''e = l'' j, '''s
Ard seemed not Z" ''io@ y "'- 'sfA''777 ana
a ~ "a 20. = -'...'l
''''-
NJ b4sx!-st trouble awaited sne yet
one terrible nigAt--tasl ever forget
That ev4nings Al. ye. when stand Hp in
h4sen
h+'''iF m lll.t 'i''''e '''' W. an
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31
GENERAL NEWS y

oyster growers On Princes Bay. al
staten Island. have been trying the ex-
pertinent u exploding dynamite shells
Iszr the oyster BIRDS. where the drnmtish
have lately carried on de~olating raid
Il i estimated that s50.osa worth u
oysters have been killed Or eaten by the
drurniish this SIMMER
President Cleveland has iSsued a proela-
nation in regard q liz death u General
Grant. in which lie sIeaks beautifully aud
feslingly u the great los tic natiea has
sustained He orders that a testimony Of
respect 70 lis memory tie Executive Man
sion and tie several Department buildings
at Washington De draresl IN mourning for
a PERIOD Of thirty days. and that ali public
business shall be suspended on tie day Of
the funeral. and directs tlle Secretaries q
War and Navy TO Issue orders for aFpro-
pirate military and naval honors on Tat
day.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31

sosae fegp5e tAsak teAp@rznee IS gos'a
tlzng. bat dat IL u Esir s ug VIII
E.asst1ezl q rel5z59zs zaafra, Es0E TAX za.1ut
Z IL eaf family circles jim oElssr WoElas.
thfak tsasF@rznee al yea Ike. bas keep
Your saoagists to ygarzelE We hare
eesres x fbis ysr5ety II t@raF=raase mea
a We.e.s.rr,xU-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31

TIE ezase Il Temperance i making -
#zy eo4zst seaoasly 21noag ths wgn1ea d
tie Soafh. N4nY arr t,segzniE,g u zdye-
Gates ard are exciting entiluslzsaa a. pub
lie spezksrs. Nos even tie var Itself HitA
- overwhelming sentiment brougit ths
S9atlseru women 70 the platform more
Effectively thar the Temperance cause Z.
doing P1zadq. Lsdger