davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-13

1t contains accounts of battles and incidents
that very interesting very noticeable extract
is touching compliment to Vallandigham. There
are several advertisements Of runaway slayes, and
verfisements for snbstitutes are nrinfeS adver
tisement runs this way: I'VE will sell this day Is
young and likely negroes, consisting ofyoung
bnnrs md nrir lie
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-05-13

cattle, there is plenty Of room under
the earth. A little vigorous action
now may save untold horrors in the
future.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26
Insersou and HIS Greed.

/ read yesterday hat Secretary Lamar
and Bob Iascrsall were fast friends. and
that not long since the Pagan Of Peoria. =
a. he used to be called. while visiting the
Southern statesman made some reflections
on Christianity Which displeased him very
much, and that he said: 'Tngers0ll. | hope
! to live 10 sec the day y lien you viii come
to thi, capital city and preach 20 the world
Christ and him cucified, With your
magnificent abilities and splendid oratory
you could work revival such a. the
world las never seen. hope, Bob. to see
the day when this viii come to pass. and
you could not engage IN any grander or
more noble work 80 This was sharp re-
buke. bat not half 50 severe as the one adj
ministerod him by Washington Mclean
several years ago. 1t was a bitter. bad
day in Washington II had showed and
was raining The streets were ankle deep
with slush and the wind blew fearfully.
Ingersoll entered the Riggs House and
walked into the rcading-room. whore the
Cincinnati man vas looking out % The
dreary scene. Isn't This a terrible day -
he exclaimed
Indeed it is, responded Mr. Mclean,
who continued: II wisl. yoa lad been here
fc" minutes ago. \ poor, crippled old
man Was making The best Of his way
through the storm across the street. v hen
big. lusty fellow came along. kicked the
erutch from under his arm and let him tall
into the sInsh and wet.
The scoundrel." rparcd Bob; Il wish !
had been here | would have wrung his
neck for him
Bob you are the big lnsty fellow had
in mind. =" said the old gentleman. 10 the
infinite amusement of the weather bound
listeners. You are big and strong and
hearty and yet you 90 through the country
kicking the erutch christianity from under
poor crippled sinners who have no other
support, and then you leave them wallow-
ing in tie mud and mirc Of nnbelief and
despair You are all pull down and no
buiId up. IngcrsolI seemed stunned by
the ''deady parallel, made no response
and walked back into the office. am told
that for an hour or more he appeared 10 he
in brown study BgStoA3fr IN Ihihtdct
phia Neps.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26
Niarricd.

4oE.~aN-.BB1TT-- the residence of the
brides pnei> ia 9ist9s a, NIs si.
son. 81 near " o0l~toN7n. and Mis- >iliie H.
Abbott
CoBB-Cooh.-on March 9th. ls-5. at
~ fssI.taa-ft In Rev Js4- f. IS El~pu. Mr. t1en.
Il Cobb 10 Miss Lizzie !. Cook both 7f fAl.a-
d-ipei4-
CARTER rpNhtN-In camden. March
-. I,s5. by Mayor Pratt Joseph J. carer 81
Nulilca Hi. 70 Mis- Emily Ton kin, "t MleAif-
ton.
BATrEN -wARE.-At Woodbury.. y. J..
March 18Th, hy Erv. 4 n Duane. of = IN
drew :, Ph!ia1ei p15ss- aud lst-Y J. l. bHE q
University Of fenH~y iNs.Hli, i-"Fig@ ~ 1s.'-
ten OF Philadelphia Is, Mis- lara L; Ware ~
Woodbury.. y J.
IEELAND-WIIEAT oS.-Js ket. -sfhs 81
The NJ !. Parsonage. feaRSyIlle- .iF H. Rev
" \. Alien Ar. kil-a lsriA J. Ire-aa4- - . =
Eiiz.g T. u lea-lIl. .5li - fsElnss liif-
CBEANER-A>TELI-- M4rel-l- l,es-7' y
Rev james Roger. isar5s7- Eezsllsr- 90 tssilA-
Itfl. 10 Lillian -Astssl- al L aIfs'z ssEssge-
~EELEY->MITH.- March e4a ks ~
the NJ + Parsonage tsg5a7fa- y D. aE EeV-
J. r. Price Mr. >aIsaas-s + ~--izv tsa n - l-21-
zie r. smith, both of IlanraaE Bridge, ,aaiell-
county
SAYRE> IloESEE-At 7aa r-s51e1sEe -
the brides father. AarcA = ls-s Dg GsE ;. ~
scott, Nebraska -slsrf- and tazE5fazs. lazszlt-r.
both Of 9 ret.HW ich \ J.
IBPER-BEDBkS.-I MillEH85c- March i85h.
49, Charie- II. Lopez 81 QuiHfan >zIle1ll Co.
and k.tuT.I q. Brooks, Of NutYiile.
wILII~-Tt NEY.-At The II. f. parsonage,
Cs-tIaryiiie March aih. bY the Rev y =. Mac
Nichoi. } ohm {. Wills 10 Lille l. iutnfX. all
Of CetiITE He
>MITH-HANCoCk-At the Baptist ls,r~on-
age, in Canton. y. J.. March -l-l, 10y Rev
jslIez Ferris. NJ. 1eorze H. smith aud Miss
Lille, naneuek-
WE~T-JoNES--AtC Canton. Fel.. 18Th. ls>si,
by ~ " Carli. Justice af The Peace, Henry
Wess, of Moore', Mills, Cumberland county,
y :, and Mis- Lille /. Jone~, al canton,
salem county. y. j.
AYAEE>-HoPkIN>-- the Baptist par
-3Hage. in Canton y. J. recently, by key.
J4i,ez Ferris, Mr.. Charles r. -Ayarc- and Mis-
>aIli, &. Hopkins.
STEW ART-FINLAW.-At The Baptist par
-oua4e. IL Canton. y. j.. on Wednesday even
10y March l7th. by Rev. Jahez Ferris, Mr..
Joseph ii. >se2art and Ms Hannah " in
las.
LoNsBi RY-ALLEN.-At the Baptist par
>oria-,-. IN canton y. J. March 18th. by l;ey.
IssIlez ferri-, Nr ArthHrG. Icn-hury3nd Mis-
Lucetta /. Alien.
PoW ELI.-HAEEI>.-9 March 18th, ls>si,
AIIa-T1 II. Powell. of kf-iHhoHa. >aieln Co,
y J.. and sue Harris. of Port Elizabeth, Cnm-
bertrand 20. \. J., n the office ri IeSSr Pratt,
Mayor 81 the city of Camden, \. j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26
GIN NENs.

General Newt0n Both. commander Of
the Salvation Army. arrived Al San Fran
cisco 80 Wednesday. IN the steamship
from Australia.
Alderman JAehue confessed - Detective
Byr7les that ne received 81. 000 foT voting
for the Jake Sharp Broadway road He
was arrested Oh Thursday Of last week.
sam Small, the Evangelist. has given up
cigarette smoking because tic Chicago
papers talked 50 much about il that he got
resentfnl. and did not want 10 do anything
that would make him feel that way toward
people.
The March, report Of t.se stati>tician OF
the Agricultural Department. on corn and
ulaeaf. shows that the amount Of corn in
the hands Of tie farmers Oh March lst,
was 80, 60. 0p0 bushels. which is 81. OO0.-
90 bushels moro than March 1st, ISIS.
Tie value If the last crop Of corn is est
mated Al sG35. 81. go. or an average Of
y cents per bashel This is the Io,s st
price ever reported except in 1873, when if
was BIS cents. The amount Of wheat in
tie hands Of the farmers March 1At. lSSG,
was 100, 90 coo bushels. Tie farm value
Of the crop Of 1855. WAS :27j, 800. 200. OF
q. cents per bushel
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26

CIEgEl-axD. March, 22d.-Ars. Judge
Caldwell. in her resent paper before the
Western Reserve Club. said. Today the
most highly educated woman in this re-
public las nos eqaAl rights with the col
oreI man - lately a slave. The Romans
bestowed boBors upon women whose nus
bands had been military leaders. This re
public gives Ms. Grant. tie wile Of a
great general. s., O01 year. while Anna
Ella Carroll u Maryland, whom Congress
admits i deserving Of a pension for plan
ming the Tennessee campaign, Is dying in
poverty X it'll her pension ungranted. Still
Justice i represented by woman. while
Liberty Enliglltening the World is q
woman holding aloft the torch Of free
dom To guide the oppressed Of al nations
to This land Of equal rights
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26
STATE NEWS.

The Newark ". Z. Conference will meet
At Lafayette Church, Jersey City. Oh
Thursday, April l.t. with Bishop Foster
presiding
10 the House at Trenton on Monday
night tie Chase bill 10 amend the General
Railroad Law vas passed over tl,e Cover
nor's veto bs vote Of - TO +.
The Assembly on Tuesday passed the
bin appropriating s225,000 to rebuild the
state Capitol and agreed 10 the Senate
amendment to the bill apprePriating $50
60 Ia build a new home for disabled sol
dlers.
The inquest in the case Of sam johnson.
alias .Minso Jack. the negro aho was
lyncbed at Eatontown short time ago for
ASSEMBLING Miss Angelina Herbert, vas re-
stunned on Monday Tie evidence threw
no new light upon tie matter, and tie case
was continued until to-day.
John r. Hargn Is about starting mp the
paper known As the Temperance laion
which suspended publication nearly two
yt4tfn a - III I-siL3bttN- ne ltAlfFI "lfi re
printed in union Office at Newark It's
object will be 70 wage a vigorous var on
the liquor traffic IN Elizabeth. The first
number will be issued May t.
A meeting Of prominent lovers nf horse
flesh was held at Trenton, on Saturday. TO
form State trotting- horse breeders asso-
citation. About fifty members enrolled
themselves, and the constitution and by
laws of the Minnesota association were
adopted mile track viii be constructed
as soon as possible
The members of the New Jersey Kennel
Club hold that there is no such thing as
rabies. and have offered 800 to any one
who will produce a genuine mad dog at
their dog show next week. A letter was
received from Pasteur on Friday, saying
that he had accepted the challenge, and had
already shipped rtbid dog from llavre.
The dog will be kept 10 an iron cage.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26

-s..r ~. 1--
=. -.
- .s-..-,.. - -
- -. - "a 81.
M 49,. -,-.r,..9 !.
$500 vsg3, s,7egit forth fsrgest
.T7..,l, s,5.-. f-..sa IN fa-ts aft lie el.a,.s.
r,.,r ,,.,.,... .-..r e-..s.....
- e-..-..,..s.-'.,. II. -. s..
- "a :. -, -
49, ...5 t..,.. ......t.,.is.'1
.,-s.,.-s -. ,.,.7.1..
- = -. 49,
-. rg.-. 51a.- -,.ts a
- -. ! 49, ~ 800 r..ny
-, -. - L. 49,.
20. s,.. -. -, :. .5,g's- -,
s1.nsr a. later
p--,.=,...-. ...,..,..,,- :. ..y.7a...e
- ~ ...,...,..- go 81. ,rs,-
!, 80 !. 800. w-..,r.a..1sv NJ -
r. .f..,..,..........v.-.z.,-. T9.-...5i
mi -. - - s,.d ,l..r.e,.nsr ~ e,se-
~. - .i..,...s..s - e-,l.9s.te,f III. ~
-. -. ..i,...7
" II A. - F..sgs.9s.... a. y
go - 49, fz.r. e..---.ss.i + pr
r., II s-al..v-Js. g~.gger n ssl,u-y
pr a,.l r. 2 e-z~ II Beverly
r,,..--fl,I,s.. W.. g71y fes7I i from
~. ~. = H. l.9.,..... +bs r.r.5,,.uq elders
s,5 .--es41...r. :. -. e..s,s..-aas. f@-.r la.
a. a. ,.ezrl s. "a, .l,4 b.ve g-.-- 90 san
d.v rsornin, +. ssz.s,es more and more
.,,-..-..5t ,g.zt Tie sasae,n ANS go What
w. i'm : an,.s.ztt.-sIlv condemned l,v tla
(s,g-sb wslf d. ami Tie cf,nrra, Z. r.ustfgs
IL. -eeI If condemnation on the liquor
,ra4se a. never l.sfsrs- T.7essrose1 Gg.-
IN
r,. fn
- ut. -. - -
- -.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26
Creamery Stock.
THE subscriber ~. for ,sIss--Ss-pen shares
i Of Pilt~4roye Ss.@-s7iciaiiom stock
J ftzoB F. CLAIM
Aar5ff Wstuti-fu7H. y. J.
We passed The twentieth milestone

We passed the twentieth milestone
On tie 18th Of this month and intend
ed To mention it. bat neglected ii At
the time. Twenty years ago. or rather
IN the 18th Of March. 1866, We began
business at the corner. Some Of our
most intimate friends counsclled rs
that We We're taking good opportu-
nifty 10 get rid Of our seanty savings.
appreciated their kindness and Solic-
itudc, but failed to act on their advice
Wehad invested four-filths ofall We had
in the ground and improvements. and
borrowed money to pay for our goods.
To say that We have been successful
would be only repeating What is gen
orally known. Some may think it
luck and insist that We i.ad more than
our desserts, but We insist that We have
deserved what success We have had by
rendering 10 our people faithful ser
vice. There is no such thing as luck
in business People generally spend
their money wherr they GET the best
returns and the merchant who gives
the best in value and quantity for the
money is the one who gets there. We
have simply taken advantage of
streak Of human nature, common Ia all
ofus, the desire to receive full dollars
worth Of goods for dollar in money.
This is the whole secret Of onr success.
Our customers are oar witnesses and
our increasing trade each year bears
further testimony. We propose to
continue on the old plan. We buy for
cash. thus gaining advantages of
which the credit buyer knows nothing
and give our customers the benefit.
We don't bail a trap with a few lines
Of goods below cost to get up bogus
reputation for cheapncss, bat sell each
and every article at A fair living profit.
In short we cndeayor to conduct bust
ness ON fair business principles, and
close our first twenty years with
thanks to our many customers for the
prosperity to which they have contrib
uted, and a desire to share il with
item by giving them better goods,
better service, and better prices in he
lime 10 come
+. b. HUMPHREYS x co.
Woodatown, n. j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26
Patents TRAINED.

Patents granted to citizcns Of New Jer-
sey during the past weed, and reported ex-
pre,sly for the MoSlToR by G. \. snow &
Co. Patent lawyers, opposite C. s Patent
Office, Washington, D. C. L. L. Creamer,
Millyille, Boat dctacliing device: f. Evan.
Bridseton, IIoof cleaner and trimmer; ".
Kcufel, Ilobokcn, Surveyor target; G.
\. Oil. Newark, Metal bending machine
I. G. ouerson. Woodbury., Fruit Jar; s.
J. Palmer. Dover, Step ladder and plat
form; T. @. Walker Morristown. sep
aratins sulplaie Of liaie from saline solu-
tions.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26
The Great Crime.

70 coL- Lec , Ba&cgsss5CF.
IS Aat crime stand. nr-f IN aIa the land
And lifting high st. crimson hand.
issz- PFFgreSs-- chAE5ot Easit and stand
The @hsSsv 1rssne.
" Elzt GllEa71le- al progressive flsougEst-
Brings death. disease and sacial rsg.
aal eiaaf- rapoa Tx ruin wrought
Ttae whisky traffic
lEA4t nEz=-- Oh flle H8arsier~r's knife.
Brings he=Ay1ael1e 10 The waiting zlfes
tH1 -ltztesse~ 5oy from ebIldhoo.l-- IIfe.
The whisky traffic
Is aaf -xaE- the death q laof heFS joy
I5 him p ~ va her pride-her 10y.
THFu~ shat E=a- pure ts, isse-. sslloy
The whisky traffic.
tsha, unck- ambitions onward Hight.
Fa5fs a. 3 dark defa-fng blight
f-#esa i9ze life sl4at started bright
The hi-ky traffic.
s laai -et- the 1slaoi with VICE adalAe.
Turns a5gely- honor into shame
Fiaa- honest joys too poor and tsuse
The hI-sy traffic
Then pledge se thi- cold water toe4-1:
-szs-.i -1ansIa i ont a ans cost
r ILL car Prohibition l5e11sl.
Death 10 fhe aAi-zg traffic
H- g.6fr~ga4h Z
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26

Governor I'M. of Yen YorE, % Tues
,lay appointed Mary oeynouT and Mary
Wilson Of View York, Mary r Morgan,
81 Brooklyn. Nrs Carris l. DlilsInore, Of
Orleans county, and Ada ~ Blake, Of
Putnam eounty. Noiariss Publie for their
..ssr..s...l,-.. ..-..rrssas
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26
Woodstown, N. |.

Prices of Groceries. Best headlight.
high test ooal'oil, 1ee. per gallon. We
don't keep the lower grades there's
danger enough in the best. Canned
corn, Sc; 3 lb. cans of tomatoes. 9e..
BoYers' best peas, fifteen cents:
Pearline, DC; Lewis lyc, Toe; sapon-
ilier, Sc. per box; pure pepper. lSc. H..
DC. per quarter; pure ginger lGe. H..
Dc. per quarter; large bottles Rum
tord's yeast powder, 10c.; large boxes
sitting blue, De-; large bottles Rcnaal
blneing, Sc; white sugar, &C.; stand
ard, Gle; graduated, &c; I lbs. Kings
ford's pure starch, a5c; best New or
leans mola~ses, Doe; lbs. gdad eol-
den Rio roasted coffee, for pc. All
groceries as low as the times viii
admit
E. b. HUMPHREYS s co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26

benjamin Ward Richardson wrote tile
first book that discourscd on the effects OF
alcohol on the human system. As a
scientist, working in his laboratory, he
discerncd that alcohol when taken into the
system Is only poison Being moderate
drinker lac abandoned its nse and became
teetotaler. Thus the laboratory Of the
chemist becomes the support Of the Bible
am taught that my body IS the tempt: of
the Holy Ghost. Il becomes my duty ia
preserve and keep this temple well pre-
served.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26

Before the whiskey question assumed
such vast political Importance. or rather
before Tie people awoke 10 tie fact that
al government was shaI4-d by tie Wl,iskey
dealers, women did not see their country :
need Of them As they now do. ~ soon As
they perceived that the safety If tile home
depended upon righteous laws-So soon a
they saw that their life work in feeding.
clothing, nursing and training their sons
as good citizens. could be destroyed by a
lazy. INSCRIPTIONS saloon keeper, protect
ed by Law. tie mothers Of the land began
To beg tie fathers to put away this evil
from among rs. They see now. as never
before, that this gigantic task needs their
help and through this mother love will
God bring into the councils Of the nation
its best element And it Is not alone the
whiskcy question that needs this moral ae-
eession-thcre are many other abuses
which woman alone can reme,ly.-Key-
porf TetHy.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26
Il il Right 10 License >

t. get = clear light upon this question
of license. suppose we restrict the prob
lem In the case Of the individual What
father in the land could afford to SAY to a
Deighborlng saloon-keeFer: For 81 much
a year 10 be paid over - my credit. Won
may seH my yoang son all the liquor yon
please or that you can persuade him 10
buy. and in this traffic that tie whole
weight Of my Influence viii be on your
side p If one father cannot consistently
make such bargain, how could twenty 81
five hundred or a hundred thousand And
If the parents ofoar lads cannot with safe
ty make sueh ; bargain individually. how
can they do it collectively a. = body l.olitje9
Surely what Is right IN ore instance Is also
right in the other, and If father sins
against his child in licensing his destrue-
tion as an individual. lie not only sins
against liis own child bat against the Whole
community in helping to license the evil Of
intemVerance.-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26

One Sunday few months ago at ten-
perance meeting in this city the editor Of
this paper was condemned by two re-
formed men Who insisted that the only hope
for the drunkard is the grace Of God, and
that license is the best way to regulate the
liquor traffic. Since then, both OF these
men who were hopefully saved have re-
turned TO tlieircups through the temptations
Of the places licensed with their votes and
under their appreciation. And though in
ono case the law was VIGOROUSLY violated,
the excise commissioners refused to anmul
the license- XJM .Amendmfnt
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26

Neat and lively Ggurings on
brown. blue Or garnet grounds,
yard wide sattecns, soft to the
touch and Of lustrous. silky APP
pearanee, I2I cents.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26

The gilded saloon is the one to be
dreaded | called once on a time on Nasty.
of the Toledo Biode. to inquire what mad,,
him Prollibitionist. 1t WAS not you ar
your lectures but one OF my friends. a
brewer, Of Cleveland, who took me in his
buggy and showed me $40 saloons that he
owned in the city. These he stocked with
liquors made at his own place of business.
This man boosted that lac had more power
in the city than had the press From that
hour Nasty has been a Prohibitionist. =
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26

Man is strong, woman is beautiful.
Man is daring, woman is difiident aud
unassnming. Man shines abroad. woman
at home. Man talks to convince woman
to persuade and please. Man has rugged
heart, woman a soft and tender one. Man
prevents misery, woman relieves it, Man
has science, woman taste. Man has judy
ment. woman sensibility. Man is being
OF justice, woman mercy. Man is oeca-
sionally an infidel, woman never.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26

The aet5sn d the liquor dealer. ia fgrn-
s.ng organizations al over tie eesantry
looks Ike strength. bat il : N reality :
confession II rse4kness L = TIE ssegin-
ming II TIE end. FORTY years ago they
had D. tlsonght ~ Beed u combination.
nau they caunet protect slleir Interests
HithaBt e.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26

The policy Of politicians to have some
kind Of machine by which liquor dealers
and temperance people viii vote the same
ticket. in the interests of the saloon. is an
effort 70 serve the Lord in such way as
not to offend the devil.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26
GOOD ALA / l.. -

Dr commission Ia Men aga ~ efncn to act rs
local or travelling Agents. 40 experience
needed. steady WORK JAMES r.. NuuNEG,
SHr-s.ryHa Rochester, y. ). Mention this
l.-.I.a-r-. Al.r.lt..,Iu
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26

The ladies' Of the Woodstown w. c. r
+, at recent meeting gave vote of
thanks t" Mercer for bis contribution.
and he IS hereby informed that they have
him on the list Of Weli-wishers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26


shop-worn stock
Also a good variety OF sat
teens at 8 cents.
1900 yards shirting prints. or
percales, fast colors, FIVE cents.
One bale heavy, unbleached
sheeting at 8 cents. in remnants
Of good lengths. These are the
best goods for the price We have
ever offered.
Crinklcd secrsuckers, or ratll-
er printed cloths that look like
secrsuckcrs, fast colors. all pat
terms. five cents yard.
Furniture and curtain ere
tonnes, nearly yard wide, heavy
twill. cream and brown grounds
with green, oak and tan figurings,
10 cents.
All the best apron ginghams
s cts. Yard wide. Indigo blue
checks, in large or small plaids.
.I2H cents,
Homespun suitings, good
shades. part wool. 20 cents: all
wool. from II to IL yards
wide, from 10 cents upwards.
III desirable kinds Of hosiery
for ladies and children. Regular
made. extra length Balbriggans
F al 20 cents.
We suppose We are selling our
full share OF carpets, from the
fact that We are selling more
than we sold last year. We
have Ingrains as low as 20 cts.
up to heavy Atwood. extra su
pcrs. at Is cts. Good Brussels
at 50 cents; and in rag carpet we
are doing wonders. The one VIC
sell at 50 cents we are told that
the usual price in the country for
weaving. including chain, IS 5
cents, thus you save with rs 5
cents per yard besides your rags.
Thereare 6oocnds chain across
a yard breadth. We also have
rag carpet as low as 50 cents.
All kinds of shades ready to
put up, with cord or spring fiN=
lures. from 10 cents upwards.
Knives and forks at 50. 6oand
65 cents and upwards; all made
of best steel; we never sold any
cast iron ones.
We are working on close mar
gins in our clothino department.
and giving our patrons the ben
eft of our thirty-fvc years &c
tive service without any add
tional charge.
See our unlaundricd shirts ut
Is cents. They arc better and
cheaper than YOU can make them
for at home. They are made in
large factories run by steam.
How quickly Others have
caught on" with our , pounds
foro 5 cents coffee. Aswewercthe
first toinaugurate it, if the Others
will sell as good as we do. wc'1c
surely done the public good ser
vice. We don'tknow how good
others sell, bat you owe it to
yourself to give our a trial, then
you'll know which is best. and
not till then. This we do know.
that anyone can sell a I2Isc
coffee; in fact, we can get to sell
at 10 cents, but there's as much
difference in coffee as in horses.
We buy ours green, 4 ton at a
time and have it roasted a few
bags at Il time, as We need it.
Our soc. best New Orleans
molasses is selling fast enough.
Those who know about it need
no telling If there be any who
have not given it trial, let them
rise up and say so,
Landreth's garden seeds. also
onion sets and extra early peas.
L b. HUMPHREYS & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26

Vino viii support the barroom in five or
ten years time2 II supported, it will b.
principally by the boys Of to-day. Who's,
boys2 Fathers. you WHO have boys grow
ing mp. Are you doing anything 10 save
the boys Of to-day from becoming the
drunkards of the future2 The saloons
aud barrooms must have customers: their
present lot will soon burn ont. and they
must have recruits from the children now
growing into manhood Look ont Your
boys are likely To become customers
Abolish the barrooms and save the chill
drcn. With the barrooms it IS likely youf
boys will 90 down to drunkard's graves.