davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17
Pill ES! PILES! PILES!
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST
NO ONE NEED SUFFER.

NO ONE NEED SUFFER.
A sure cure for Blind. Bleeding, Itching
and Ulce rated Piles has been discovered by
DR.. Williams Ian Indian Remedy called
DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment. A sin
Gle box has cured tina worst chronic cases of
% or 30 years standing. No one need suger
FIVE minutes after applying this wonderful
soothing medicine, Lotions, instruments,
and eiectuaries do more harm than good.
williams Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the
tumors, alIays the intense itching iparticu-
larry at night after getting warm in bed,
acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and
il prepared only for Prizes, itching Of the
private parts, and for nothing else.
Read what the Hon. J. NJ. Coifinberry Of
Cleveland says about DIR. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment: II have rsed SCORES Of Pile
Cures, and il affords me pleasure TO say
that have never found anything which
gave suen immediate and permanent relief
"a DIR. williams Indian Ointment" For
sale by all druggists and mailed on receipt
of price, 81.
Aug3o-1y CLEVELAND, ".
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17
A wOsDERFUL BOOK.
MANHOODi WOMANHOODI

Just published, and for sale by the u.edi
cal book dealers. or may be had direct from
the author. 49,
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17

Pi~.,y Of rain and 20 more erevlisg from
the stockmon. y n
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17

No pow ys.Ahis ~inssr in this Iooalis,
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17

Kipemsn water works arc nearing com
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17
Local Breyi,ies.

Ask Robert. about his 81 900 rock.
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17

II .ssm. q be Corning I'll over The rss'
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17

subscribsrn to this. psssr Wit confer n
favor by seeding notice Of any irreguiaritJ
In its delivery tdAhis oAlcsLJ 80
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17

Special notices In the reading columns Of
the MIyna viii b. charged at ths rate ~
roa Caste pst iine.kdx each ifSertion.
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17
n INEBAL PARK, JANUARY II, sss.

Eugene Pannenberg, Attorney at Law,
Prescott, AT, ID The suthorizsd agent N
The MoHAys sCossrf AmskSi In sYavApAj
county,. -
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-23

The New Brunswi cii FfedoHiib has been
organized as stock company with John
+. Babcock as editor The business man
agement Of the paper will he under the
control of Mr. Woodmansie, of Burlington
Gen G. II. Barney, tie Commissioner
appointed by Gov. Albeit to represent New
Jersey at the Exp osition at New Orleans,
recently returned from that city which he
visited to participate in tho ceremonies Incl
dent to the closing of the great show. and
to superntcnd the packing up of the New
Jersey collective State exhibit. and make
arrangements for its transportion to Tren-
ton. Eight large box cars were required
to carry the exhibit to New Orleans in
December, 1884, but owing to the perish
ing Of the fruits and vegetables. and the
previous retmn Of the goods ofthe Women's
Department, six cars will suffice to return
it to Trenton, The attendance ut this
years Exposition was much less than
was anticipated, as the trunk lines refused
to grant any reduction III rates Of fare.
The financial results were therefore far from
The Exposition rc-opened on
the 10Th Of November, 1888, and having
run It's advertised time. closed March 81
last
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-23

when the drunlards who reel in our streets
to-day
Shall lie down in their last long sleep
And be borne from tie cutters and laid away
Till their harvest Of sin they reap,
Thrren be others 10 mi up he broken ranks
And talk of thciy freedom and "righis,
And be wrecked ON The only dangerous "lHr'
Where We put up no signal tight
rherc1ibe other sud homes. wherethc mother
hcst1
Is endowed witha bittcrs shame,
And the iathcI viii long from his lift 10 part
TO escape from Il furnished name.
ThcreI lr homes where the toii-warn but
faithful wife
Shall witch through the wearisone night,
And whore children list for Their ather'~ step
Bur 10 fec from his face in fright.
Theren be places, too, where The demons
Wiles
VIII ontanglc he heirs young feet
and The lady OF fashion shall hide with Smiles
Her crushed heart in lis winding sheet.
oh how can We hnl turn 10 The nearer
thought
Mid hoInc-walIs now ringing with glcc
Who shall give This Moloch his victim Whose
Shall these hlights of Che future be-
Lift your wee baby boy, with his curry head,
And look down in hi- eyes and mink;
shall he ever "be hung by The neck till dead, IS
For murder inspired 10y drink
lis horrible question, Yet better far
Toi,sls you now. ere Too late;
Forc4ch arunkard's childhood was pure and
sweet
Ercthe temptcJ had set his bait
II by precepl, cAuiptc or yota W. shall fail
To combat with the evil NOW.
What in years OF oar anguish etn then avail
When our loved ones have sunk in The
slough:
Oh We fathers ana mothers nf little ONES,
Awake ton The foe is at hand
You in saving others may save youi own
From tha,calsc Of our stricken land.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-23
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS..

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY ny W. e. GARRISON
327 SOUTH FRONT ST, PHILADELPHIA
l5uTTER--Primc PRINT SIC to ;.5c; fair zoe to 2lc.
roll l6c to Use; common &c to Sc per Id. Eggs lie
to C per doZ.
DRESSED PoULTEY-Fowls, l3c TO l3c per ib;
Spring chickens 3lc 10 I0c per lb; roasting,
C. to c. per H.: turkeys, lie to l6c per H.;
ducks He 10 l5c per lib: Geese Toe To Re per
Id.
SToCK-Calves Gl@c to 10 per Id: sheep 30. to
&c per lii; lambs 10 10 Sc per lii.
FEATHERS-ticesc choice DOE. TO Coo. per III.
duck 2Sc 10 SOC per lb: turkey &c to &c per ID:
chicken &c to ic per III.
WooL-Washcd 2Sc To SOC per lib; unwashcd
Use 10 20c per ih.
GAME-SquIbs SOC to Zoe per pair; pigeons .i5c
To i0c per pair; snappcrS Sc 10 Sc per lib;
bulls ANA hciicrs 800 10 $500 per doZ. English
snipc, ~ 50 to 800.
Observation-Disclosures extra 500 To $50 per bar
rel prime 500 To 800 per bar; culls Sl00 TO
II 30 per bar
FRUIT AND 20 ETA RLfs-C Cabbage choice II 90
to 81 30 per barrel medium $50 To 800
per 100 heads; cranberries dark 15c. Ia $l.OO per
crate: light, SOC. to Zoe per buShel Oranges
Florida - 90 10 $50 box; lemons 100 10 s. n:
81. - per Dbl. Potatoes prime too to zoe per
bushci; fair 55c to G0c. pcrbushcl. sweet po-
tatocs extra Sl.7J to 81 per bbl; medium 81 30
TO 81 ~ per bbl culs 81. 90 to 81 u per Dbl. lc-
low tuinips Jc 10 2Uc per buShrl; onions $500
to $3.50 per Dbl, asparagus, BIC. to zoe bunch.
FRESH FisII-Shpd, roe, SIG To SIS per 100
bucks, 81 To -; rock, TIE To tic. per lib:
small, Sc, To Zoe. per H.; white catfish, &c. 10
Sc. per H.; yellow, &c. To &c. per H.; white
perch, ic. 10 &c. per H.; yellow. 2c to3 = per
H. herring, I5c. 10 Slo0 per 100 crabs, S.lo 10
~. 90 per 100.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-23
Powdcrly, at Head of knights of Labor.

''The temperance question is an import
ant Que. and | sometimes think it is the
main issue. The large number of applica-
tions during the past year to grant dis
pcnsations to allow the initiation of rum
sellers was alarming | have pcrsistcntly
refused them, and will cnioin my successor,
if he values the future success of the ORDER
to shut the doors with triple bars against
the admission of the liquor-dealer. His
path and that of the honest, industrious
working man lie in opposite directions.
The rum-scler who seeks admission into
a labor society does so with the object that
he may entce its members into his saloon
after the meetings close. No question of
torily settled over bar in rum-holc. No
labor society ever admitted Il rum-sellcr
| that did not die a drunkard's death. No
working man ever drank Il glass of rum
it. and in so doing committed double
crime. murder and theft. He murders the
intellect with which the Maker hath en-
dowed him. He steals from his family the
! Them Turn 10 the annals of every
dead labor society and You will see whole
pages blurred and destroyed by the ac-
cursed footprints of rum. Scan the re-
cords of 4 meeting al which a disturbance
took place, and you will hear cchoing
through the hall the mandin, fiendish
grant Of the drunken brute who disturbed
the harmony of the meeting.
IN the whole English language can
find no word that strikes more terror to
my soul than the one word, Rum 1t
was born in hell ere the fiat of no redemp-
ton had gone forth. It's life on earth has
been one of ruin to the hopes Of youth and
| the peace Of old age, 1t mas robbed child
hood of its delights. Il has stolen the
laugh from the lips of innocence, the
| bloom from the checks of manhood. Ii
has touched the heart of old age like the
| tip of poisoned arrow. It's sound, as il
| gurgleS from the neck of bottle, echoes
| through many dcsolatc household as the
kissing of 4 thousand scrpcnts. You may
deem me too radical on this point, yet
never interfere with the rights of man to
drink if lac so elects. hold have right
to and do shm rum as | would an enraged
tiger, neither meddling with it nor allow
ing it to mcddlc W it'll me- SO long as il
keeps its distance am content to leave ii
alone, but the moment it attempts to inter
fere with my rights, by coming into the
Knights of Labor, then my soul rises in
arms against it. and can find no words
too bitter, no denunciaton too scathing, to
hurl against it. '-.SpeecA JG'ore the las,
GcRcrm assembly Of Knights Of LaJor.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-23
Sayings of John IL. Cough.

I'VE may die and he forgotten but our
works shall live after us. The good seed
we have been permitted to SOW shall result
in harvest that others shall gather. Let
us not be dishcartcncd, though the eyi we
seek to remove seems to stand solid and
unyiclding against all our efforts
Il can desire nothing better for this
great country growing with such startling
rapidity, than that a barrier high and
strong should be raised between the I'M
polluted lips of the children and the in
toXicating cup; that everywhere the men
and women of to- day should raise strong
and determined hands against whatever
will dcfilc the body pollute the mind, or
harden the heart against God and his truth,
of the millions of children in this country
God grant we may none of us forget who
ii is that said at were better that mill
stone were hanged about his neck and he
were drowned in the depths ofthc sea, than
that he should be a means of ollense to one
of these little ones.
''prcvention is better than cure. 1t is
worth life effort to lift n man from dcgra-
dation. TO prevent his fall is far better. :"
Young man keep your record clean"
Last words
Certain papers having claimed that John
b. Cough lad charged the Prohibition
party with doing more harm than good, he
wrote the following few days before his
death: II never said that the various polit-
zeal parties that advocated it do more harm
than good. | said that | regretted the
difference between parties engaged in the
temperance work, growing into bitterness
and antagonism that was doing more harm
than good ! said | was Prohib-
itionist. | worked for the humiliation of
the traffic rs the ultimate end of all our
work by Gods blessing. have for three
years voted with the third party for
believe in prohbitory humiliation of the
traffic.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-23

election, and then everybody began to
wear it, The streets were blue, but they
were not by any means so blue as the
lquor-dcalers, who were taken by dismay
at so practical demonstration of the popu-
larity of Prohibition. | had the dealing
out of the blue ribbons. There were eX-
actly l $40 of them called for. OF course
many voted for Prohibition who did not
care to sport the ribbon. :
Colquitt's presence, Mr.. Conant also
told me- had a powerful influence upon
many Democrats. 1t attracted Democrats
to hear him, and Of course they could not
resist his arguments Correspondent Of
TIE Ii0ice.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-23

A gentleman residing in another state,
who lived in Woodstowna number OF years,
writes to friend here as follows; The
disturbed condition of your community
must be far from pleasant, but it is notsur-
prising. Woodstown has been one OF the
whiskey devils strongholds ever since !
have known it, and he is 4 kind Ct devil
that don t surrender on the first demand.
They who carry on the internal business,
and their poor deluded victims, are so
thoroughly brutalized and demoralizcd
that wonder at nothing satanic they do
egging. lying, stealing, burning, and muir
dering are the fruitage Of the liquor
traffic. Fight it ont; show Ito fear or
favor; God will yindicate and bless the
right. My growing conviction is that the
best way to fight the devil is with fire.
The MONITOR is doing eNcellcntly well;
it's blows will tell-are now telling. The
satanic business has got to 90. God pity
the man who stands in the way.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-23

If somebody years ago had not set out
the shade trees which now i'll summer line
our streets, and by their thick foliage rem
der walk through the town from one end
to the other delight in Tie heat Of sum
mcr, Wootstown to-day, instead of being a
beautiful resort. would be parched and
swcltering oven. and life To those COMPEL
cd to go abroad would be a burden during
the summer months If somebody years
ago had not planted the orchards which
now each year are burtlened with luscious
fruits; if they had not set out the vines
that give us the purple grapes, how many
OF the delights OF Lille would the present
generation have been deprived Of So good
friend wherever You are, if able and
possessed of suitable ground, on Arbor
Day set out tree or u vine for shade or
frnit as token Of gratitude to those who,
before You were born perhaps, did the same,
and the benefit OF whose thoughtfulness
you now receive. Set out two if you can,
more if you are able, or il your means and
surroundings do not permit you to plant
any, help somebody else as 4 labor Of love
in planting theirs Plant a tree if you
can.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-23
z1iefl.

SICkLER.-At Mantua, on the ith inst, Or
j. X. Sickler, in the Stith year of his age.
MURPHY ON W Wednesday, March n, ISL;
in PennsgroYe, Joseph Murphy, aged ~ years
BOWEN-In Milville, April s, IssC, Anna
wife of Clinton Bowen, in the 18th year Of hc
age.
HILLMAN.-ln Peengrovc, April 49, lSSi
John &. IlilllmIn, aged - years.
HEW Firth Marlboro, Quinton township
March 3ist, Josephine, wife of Elmer llcwet
age 81 years.
ENGLE.-In phila Fourth month"; ETH, lsSi
Josiah Englc, in the S0th year of his age.
WEST.-At her residence, I3ie n. Front
street Philadelphia. April Eth, lssi, Mrs. ANN
West aged - years.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-23
soutn Jersey Notes.

Dridgeton was visited by severe thunder
storm ON Tuesday
w. H. II. Eiwcll has been reelected chief of
the Bri dgeton fire department.
c. g. Green will erect model barn on his
place III W oodbury, to cost 10000.
But one special delivery messenger is now
employed 1T the Camden post office.
The work OF building an iron bridge over
Woodbury. creek Will soon be commenced.
The salary of Woodbury. policemen and
night watchmcn hats been increased TO SO per
month.
y steer weighing 300 pounds, raised by
Thomas Tice, of Deer1eld, is on exhibition at
Brdgcton.
Thomas Ludlam has been appointed Post
master of Millville in place of Editor Newlin,
of the Republican.
Whitney Brothers, of GIassboro have just
made Il contract with Phindel ,hia firm, shoe
dressing manufacturers, for 5000 900 bottles.
The Atlantic City fire department has just
ordered new silsby engine, al cost of 1880,
which is TO be delivered within the ncxtthirty
days.
Tho Woodbury. Town Council has been called
upon to consider the question of charging the
cllN limits ne pace Is pSSlnHlnR W Slticii
into neighboring townships.
The heavy galvanized iron posts which are
being put under Applcgatc's pier nj Atlantic
City are warranted 10 stand forfivc years the
action of the sea and the marine worms.
4 plan is being perfected at Atlantic City for
| the nrgest hotel ON the Jersey coast, which
Will be kept open the year around. Charles
Evans, of the Seaside and Ed. Iippincoit, OF
the IIuddon, are the prime movers in the en-
terprisc II is proposed to organize stock
company.
The West Jersey Railroad Co. is Just com
pleting new water tank ut Glassboro, with a
capacity of 5000 gallons and Il frost-proof roof.
Ii is located near the passenger depot, midway
between the lridgeton ana MilNillc tracks,
and by each track will be standpipc from
which the locomotives win take their sup
ply.
cyrus Wilcox, OF Westficld while ont hunt
ing for ducks near ParkhurSi mill-pond in
that vicinity few days ago, sighted blue
heron stalking among the long grass border
ing the pond, lie shot The bird, which mcasur-
ed feet across the wings from tip 10 Zip and
stood feet in height He is going to have the
curiosity stuffed.
Port Elizabeth, Cape May county. il in a
funny fix, Il boat having run into and torn
down the Maulicetown bridge few days
ago 50 that the butcher and baker of Maurice
town have TO boat their supplies over 10 the
Port Elizabeth side, and also keep Wagons
over thele to carry their provisions to thcir
customers after they are landed.
| The semi-lnnual meeting of The W est Jersey
Game Protective Society was held in Camden
on Wednesday The secretary reported re
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-23

Prices of Groceries Best headlight,
high test coal oil, Sc. per gallon. We
don't keep the lower grades, there's
danger enough in the best. Canned
corn, Sc. 3 H. cans of tomatoes, DC.
Boycrs' best peas, - cents: Lewis
lyc, 10c.; Saponlier Sc. per box; pure
pepper, lSc. h., De- per quarter: pure
ginger, lie. h., De. per quarter; best
nntmcgS, &c. per o.; extract coffee,
3 boxes for &c; baking soda, Be- paper,
or in bulk, the very best. Sc. h.: large
bottles Rumford's yeast powder, Ice.
large boxes sitting blue, DC large bot
ties Bengal blueing, Sc; white sugar.
&C.; standard, &c; granaatcd, 9c.; 4
lbs. KinSslord's pure starch. 95c.,
single pound, 1c.; corn starch, re. H.;
Proctor e CANDLES Oleine soap. &c:
Pyles' Pcarline, 1c., or4 papers SIC,
, lbs. washing soda, Zoe; McMonigIc
y Rogers, large bottles fruit extracts
lemon, 2oc.; vanilla, pc. large bot
ties extract lemon, Sc; large bottles
castor Oil, Sc; . HI. cans eorncd
beef, zoe; best New Orleans molasscs,
Soc: . lbs. good golden Rio roasted
coffee, for 35c. An groceries as low
as the times will admit.
L. b. HUMPHREYS 81 co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-23

Z Y
and dollars to our clothing
stock, and our variety is greater
and more attractive than ever
beforc-made expressly for this
market, and in fit next to per
lection. No custom tailor,
either in town or country, can
better them in any respect. 1t
is scarcely necdGul to say that
our prices arc lower than you
can buy them elsewhere, no
matter where you so, Look
over the purchases Of your asso-
GATES and select one that you
think is remarkably cheap, and
give us a chance to match it.
If we suffer by comparison, it
will be the first time in all our
business experience, with few
exceptions only. There's no
use going to Philadelphia for
your clothing. You can not
only buy of us as cheap, but
cheaper than there. This we are
demonstrating every day All
we ask IS the opportunity to
show YOU. Particular attention
is directed to our Atwood cork
screw worstcd suits, both brown
and black, in sack or cutaway
coats, for $50.
Speaking of prices and com
PARSONS, suggests a true story
or two picked from every day
experiences and happenings. A
young man called a few evenings
ago for a pair of summer cassi-
mere Observation-Disclosures
but they didn't have his size.
We happened to have the same
goods $50 he said) in his
size at a saving of one dol
lar Another on "Wednesday
a gentleman came in with a suit
which he had on and was
pleased with, price SI2.oo. We
showed him one exactly its
counterpart, from our last years
stock, at $3.50. How much the
seller of the $500 suit made,
of course we don't know; but
we do know when we sell the
same at $3.50, there's $3.50 in
it for us. We sell at one low
price to all, make no false rep
reservations, but tell you exactly
what you're getting, and cheer
fully take back anything you buy
if it don't open to suit you or
your friends when you get 1t
home.
w nave ill'ltlc up expressly
for our own sales in our work
rooms this spring, a grade of
GOOD, double and twist cotton
adc pants, which VIC propose to
sell at 9oc. They'll wear out in
time, but never rip. All last
year spattcrns, one or two pairs
OF a kind, possibly more IN some
lots, and in some lots less, at
75c. per pair.
Young gents light stiff hats,
with flexible brims, at $500 to
S2.25. All kinds straw hats for
dress and knock-about; also
nutrla pocket hats, just the thing
ior rough usage and drcssy be
side.
Twenty-Five dozen necktics in
Ill the desirable spring styles,
rom IS to SOC.
L b. lIUMrflREys < Co,
W.. NJ
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-23

We notice the apparently authoritative
announcement in an exchange that a meet
ing of prominent Republican leaders is
talked OF to he held in Chicago this sum
mcr 10 consult as to the ACCESSIBILITY of
recognizing tile Temperance issue in the
party platform at the next National Con-
vention. Il this be true it shows that the
hindsight Of the party leaders beats their
foresight by large majority. The party
in 1891, had they dScerued the signs of the
times and received with respect instead
Of ridicule the memorial of the National
W. c. 7. I. on this question, and taken
up the cause of home and woman against
the saloon, in their national platform,
would have raised banner around which
the tens of thousands OF Prohibition voters
in the country would have rallied with re
iocing. But the saloon vote had more APP
parent strength at that time than the home
vote. and the question of temperance was
tabled. 1t is rather late in the day now.
and smacks too much of policy rather than
principle, to seek to WOO back the lost
sheep who have strayed into Prohibition
pastures. by platform declarations. But
perhaps the report i'll our exchange was
what they call a "cauard We wouldn t
wonder.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-23
SALEM COUNTY ORPHANS COURT

Joseph ;. Broadway, Administrator Of samuel
II. B;tdwaY, deceased, by direction of the Sur
rogHtc of the county of Salem, hereby gives
notice To the creditors of the said Samuel II.
Brftdway, deceased, to bring in their debts, de
mands ana claims against the estate Of the
said deccdent, under oath or affirmation with
in nine months from the dutc hereof. or they
viii he forever barred of any action thereof
against the said administration
JOSEPH ;. BRABW Admir-.
Dated March Is, lss6-l9-2m
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-23

The New Jersey Legislature is showing
the ruling passion strong in death. The
House defeated the bin increasing the fine
for Illegal liquor selling to $50, the bill
providing for teaching physiology and
hygiene in the public schools, and also the
bill closing the polls at elections before
dark. If there is any bill tending to i'm
prove the manners, the morals or the poll
ties of this commonwealth, which has not
been summarily knocked in the head by
the present Assembly, we should like to
know what it is.-WHlrilLe BHllet}n.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-23

The rumsellers and their friends may
kick all they please about it, but sooner or
later New Jersey will be one of the Pro
hibition states. and there is no class OF
men who will more readily vote to make
it 50 than the victims Of the traffic, if ever
the opportunity is offered. Cut this ont
and paste it in your hat. Iou will have
occasion to refer to it by-and-by.