davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11

Wers. Miasfcus Spefhing Ssrup fptrb
bon elmer Ger teffen Dpttrrtnrett ltnp ben
Wdrterinnea in ben Ser. Staateil ber-
idrieten. St murbe felt 40 Sabrenr BON
WiQicnen, bon Mattern unb Rinbern nit
uie fehlenbeut .GrfofSe 8ebraa&t, icwcbl
BON benz 6 Gage dttea Siaee, ME bon cts
na&ienen Rinbern. i@rfbeieitigt Ga6rfe
int Masen, befrett BON @inbfDtie NIB res
gllirt bic @ebdrnte; ct reridoFt far Sim
Der tnb Mbtter 5atihe nnb @Oblbebasea.
@ir 9taaben, boz Der Snrupi bas 9beife
unb fderfe Weittet if a9esen .DAienterie
unb Diarrhoe BET Rinberi, 8lei4uitl 1b
burd 5ahnen beruriadt Ober burd dabe<
re l1rfuden. Cine @ebraisds anweifuus
wirb ieber Sluide bei~seseben. &c 1T
feins Gdt; ipenrt ni9t has fSacfimile rru
Curtis u. 9erfius auf Der 9ltbeuieite Der
@inpaduns entbalten it, SIN allen apos
tbeten gu boben, bic 6laide325 @ents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11
2,8,t1i

Feiles S~arsapari11a" fir
ale Slut, unb $~autfranfbeiten. aurirt bic
f3ltmmfen Sale bon 8lutberqiftuns Bis GUT
sepobnliden Slime. @ebraudsanneiiuns auf
bet Etifette. Gabriairt bon Der alamo Mft's
@ompanh nab gum 8ersauf an 8ieberbertaufer
nno an @ribatperipnen BET u. SreiB, San
Mutonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11

ssImproyed Condition Powders fit Pfc.
be aub &inOsieb. Gin ausse3ei@netes ui6 &C.
probtes Hulber in Der e8ebanblung tom GGubs
framtbeiten aIer slrt, allgenteine nnpdbIi9ieit,
Mapa@ien Der Saut, &dube, seIbes @afer,
Mansel an Mppetit. @ebrau98anpeiiufs auf
Der Gillette. Gabriairt bon unb gum 8erfauf
Bel MboIpB9reib, Mamo @laad, 1sesets
iber ber 9oitofiee, San Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11

in 6amiltD1 GpuntD-mo gara graueu=
bate Mabls@ 9minbeleier entoedt tpur=
Ben, if mod INNER ni6t enti9ieben.
Sic 6emofratii9en Senatorett balten
fi6 BON ben Sibungei1 fern, wobur6
BET @enat bei@luBunfdbig !Dirb nnb
bic @eiebgeburgsmai9ine in Stiaitanb
beriebt tporbe1 1T. Muf 6ieie Weiie
fanit Bic gnt19eibung iiber iene bier
WablproteIte ni9t ifattfinben, uuo
Die Demofraten, bic fi1 Dor Der ohener
8erban6lung iiber ben bDn ibrer gartei
betyiebenen @ablbetrug f6euen berbins
bern bur6 lire Glu9t iebe 8ei9luBs
faFung. Mar frast fi@ pergebIi@,
tpie bieier &onflitt mod enben lou.
Natiirli6 gefteben bic bemofratii9en
@enatorett bur9 ibr abionberli6es
@erfabrert Elm, baB tie i'm nnre9t fino,
ionit tpiir6en fte peber notwithstanding
ierer 8etriigereien, no9 ette enbgiiltige
gnti9eibung aaf fol@e Mrt gu binterz
treiber iu9en. Sic treiben Elm unz
tpirbiges urb f~rebelbaftes Spiel NIT
ben republifanil6en @inri9tungea unb
Grunofdben Der 8erfaI1ung.
Menn Der befannte Nusfpru@: s9as
1T bic bette Srau, BON Der am tpenigfen
geiprofen pirb" fi6 aud auf Elm
Staatsmeien antpenben lieBe, bantt GEE
btbrt iebt obne Srage benz 6euti9et
&ei9e Der Sugen6preis. SEPT mad
8eenoigung bes &ulturfampfes f9eint.
bouifdnbige Min6ifiIe in Der beutf9en
politit eingetretett gu fein un6 es wirb
aud abfDlut gar 1i9ts bon 8elang aus
benz 8erei6 Der i@nara : ueiB rotber
G~renapfdble beri6tet. Sn Be3ug auf
BEN felig int 9errn enti6lafenen &ulz
turtampf ma@t Elm i@le@ter Menf6
aus 6araburg ben 8Drl6lag, an Der
auf benz bortigen 8ursberge (po einft
bic Gaiierpfal3 bes unglidli1en gaz
noKa pilgers 9einri9 w. ftanb) cine
5eitgemdBe 8~erdnberung bDr5unebmett.
9ie Sdule, tpel1e emit au @brett bes
ffoIsen &ei6stam3ler Mortes: rNa9
Gambia geben mir ri9t!" erri1tet
tpurbe, ion iebt mad benz plate ienes
f6le9ten Meni6en tn einen 2ei@en=
fteit far bic tpbten Maigefebe urls
getpanbelt uerben. Gin abf@eulider
RerI!
Die Na9ri9ten bon ben @bieagoer
unb Miltuaufee'r nnruben werbsn nD1t
ben Berliner Bldtterr ebitoriea febr
eiugebenb befprp9en. 9ie nNational=
3eitung@ fagt, baB fein georbnetes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11

Dos gr6Bte. Eager bon @etnebr.
ttn6 RenolbersB atrote1 tn6 SiIIen
bel Piper & S@uIt6eB.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11

SSn Der Ndbe bon Sort Mortb
farben mebrere Rnabert ei1e &iite, Die
in Der @rbe ber56arrt mar linb Bic 2eis
DE cites ettpa 5 Sage alten &inbes ent=
bieIt. Dte 2ei9e mar III Seibe ettges
bilt.
= Gin tnerifanii6er G9afbirt Nas
mems Salles, Der fiir3li9 eitett dnberr
9irtett errnprbete, 1T nerbrar1t. Muf
feiner Glu9t errei9te ct am OelIotp
9pufe ganDptt elm Camp urlb felterte in
baf1el6e, tpobur9 er 5wei Mdnner pers
tpunbete. Damn lief er bappn utto
brad in Springers Store elm, tpnielbit
er fiG peritedte. BORT muB er Geuer
angelegt baber, beun bas 9aus ftanb
pI6Bli@ In Glamtten unb brannte nies
Der. Ser M6r6er fam In ben Glans
men I'm.
Som patterion, Elm @iebai1ter,
Der in Der Ndbe bon ubaIoe tupbnte,
tpurbe in MurpbDbiae bon &angers ges
t6btet. Die goroaers Surp bafelbit
ipra1 bic &anger bon aller G9ulb fret.
Cite farbige Strait tn Dallas, bic
in einem Speiiebaufe bef6dftist NOR,
1T berbaftet tpDrben, tue1 ite ibr tteages
borenes Stint berbrannte.
= Die Nrbeitsritter in Sort Wortb
haben einen iitngetreuen 9efretdr; ber
5ie I'M 1854 bef9uinbelte. sic bran,
gen baronf4 baB Der Mame bes @1winbs
lers, bet 3d., 8rotutt beiBt, per6fentli@i
tperbe. RS sd
al SIM @eri9tsfaale Der gountpcoms
miifoners su SeferfonH er~u1orbete BET
5teuerfoIeftor 6abpppbf ben gapt.
Sobt Roots.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11
Sfleiber fur ben ssriihlina.

.9ie 3eit gum Nnfauf BON Sriblings>
unb Sonimerfleibern, 6iteu urb uts
ter3eug 1T gefommert. IS tuirb fi9
fur Sebermatlt1, Der fol6e artitet ges
brau9t, beaableu,
Yancpaft & Spbm
3u beiu9en urb berett Mammutbs8or
roth gu bef9tigen. 9ie @aareit finb
BON ben rettpmmirteffen Gabriter ges
tauft unb tuerbeit si 10 bilisett preifen
berfauft, tute nur m6gli@. MIe Riins
ben tperben NIT ibren gintdufet sufries
ben ieiH. 26,3,3Nt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11
IS il1en.
Gxf5laH4e GisfsesseipE,
Hrnnlse 1ebfr
ii

3srnnlse 3Ebfr
uub 5&tnlnfth.
aus bieIsn rrja@fn entistru 1reiptelisl aler
Rranlbeiien hes Observation-Disclosures 6el8enpe
GrHptoms seisen beren Daietn an; Mpyttttgexs
Init, ttdger &tnbtgan9, @ppftpek NIT Mehe!s
ieff, wpltGeibi9feit mad otIt &WttL @tMets
9usio eeoen t6xpeyIi9e p0ex Detfttee MHs
treNeane s!nlitgbes. t.aa sss 9sabLsstt:
Gfimmtin1, ctu @efitl ais babe man trgenp
cine Dit6jf pfriaHutt Gdltpaueet, &tx3ttps
Pjep, &itattdbestpok ptn wager. 8Mtttet8es
ms trIprbera BE Mnirentune zines 6eiImiiteiS, beg
birget auf bic eeter ptrtt. NHs Elm 9eters9etlutttel
9nben Sutt'S Dtnen ntAt TIRES @iet4en. Jbze
inSem IL ale flnfeiphsifH bpr4 tis5e bret 0MtSs
feteee Is GsftshfS 2 tdatlssn anb appstitt se
fanbe HerbauIng reseaaaBlsen Stlhi8an& haIe
&iNen perur{d@en MEIER GtsL cber gelt}4netben,
iipd fiAb AZ atreap bet tsr thsii4eh @erhfedrbeit NH
iint eih 6rahbline8
= - at.4 x44-El
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11
T.

correspondence. Selma, 8. Stat.
Set btei Sabren batten mir teinen 10
itarfen &egenfau, als pie am 2. B. so.
9ie Gelber firb f@limm augeri@tet mora
ben, bod bate Der &egen aud fem @u>
tes gebabt, bentt bic gifternett ltao @afs
f~erbebdlter riinb ale gefiilt unb ber
M%aferporratb tpirb tpobI ben SDmmer
tber ausbauern. Das piegt ben 59as
ben tpieber auf. Die 8aumtpole ifebt
ni9t TO gut, tpte bergangenes Sabr In
umferer @egeno, 6a bieielbe an maiden
5telen atpeimal na@geplanat ner6en
muBte. Sort bat einen gutetr Stanb,
unb tuettt bic Mitterntg ginfig bfeibt
unb bic &aupe1 berf9onen uns, baat
fant aud bic 8aumtpoGe nod gut auss
fallen. gs ldBt ii@ bier in 9eras
i9uer borausfagen, man atuB tebntet,
tpie es fommt, unb bas itnb mir altet
Seraner f9on latge getpobnt.
Carl 9artung, BET am b%ergangetett
@onntag in bet Ndbe bon 9anbiIe ers
trant, mar aus 2eip3ig sebiirtig, tpoielb@f
fein Batter &e9tsantpalt mar. Seine
Mutter uttb 3tpei 59neiter1 tpobren
nod bafelbf. Ct mar Elm gutter Meni@,
bon Sebermantt germ geieben unb D tpiro
fein Sob ALIGNMENT bebauert. Die 2ei=
DIE beg 8~erunglidten 1T AM A. Stat auf
benz Neu=B raunfelfer Griebbofe beerbiet
tpDr6en.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-28

Heretofore, the projectors Of the move
ment argue, the course of the party, while
never in favor If the saloon, has not been
such AS to invite the confidence and coop
cration of those who are most hostile and
earnest in their opposition 10 it. Those
who favored a restriction Of the saloon in
lluence have generally acted with the Re
publican party, because that was the only
party from which they could expect any
measure OF reform. The extremists tend
ed more and more 10 withdraw and act by
themselves although they must have
known that by so doing they could never
accomplish anything C,emdeH Co'uTer
1t looks to us very much as though the
extremists had accomplished the other
wise impossible feat Of compelling the Re
publican party to consider the advisablity
of kicking ont the rum clement. and fur
thcr, they have driven some Of the party
leaders to the confessional with the admis-
sion that the course of the party heretofore
has not been such as to invite the conf
dencc and cooperation Of those who are
most earnest in their opposition to the sa-
loon Which Is exactly what the Prohibi-
tonists have been saying all along.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-28

Tie Brooklyn churches are in the usual
hot water on the question whether the Uni
tartan and UniverSaliSt Sunday schools
shall be permitted to participate III the an
nual procession and festival of the Sunday
School Union, which comes OFF this week.
The orthodox element has always strcnu
ously resisted utilization with these bodies.
but in all the churches there is at the same
time a sentiment among the more liberal in
favor Of relaxing the prohibition, which
seems to grow stronger and stronger every
year, and which may ultimately win the
day. Perhaps the most Jealous and out
spoken exponent of this sentiment is Rev.
Henry Ward Baechcr the pastor of Ply
moth Church, who declared in his sermon
last Sunday as follows: Tho whole thing
is most contemplate from a human stand
point, and internally disgraccful from the
standpoint of Christianity, and the Christ
ian churches, which are nearer to-day than
cvci~beiorc It is foul blot on the eScut-
eheon Of the Brooklyn churches Under
the pretcnce of orthodoxy, it is the essence
of damnation and the devil -
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-28
Escy colt the Saloons.

To our drinking members / extend the
hand Of kindness | hate the uses 10
which rum has been put. but it is my duty
to reach down and lift mp the man who
has fallen victim to the use of liquor
II there is such man within the sound of
the Secretary voice when this is read I
ask him TO stand erect on the floor of his
Assembly raise his hand to heaven, and
repeat with me these words:
81 am a Knight of Labor. | believe
that every man should be free from the
curse Of slavery, whether the slavery ap-
pears in the shape Of monopoly, usury or
htcmperance The strongest link in the
chain OF oppression is the one forged when
! drown manhood and reason in drink. No
man can rob me Of the brain my God has
given me unless am party to that theft
II drinh to drown grief | bring grief to
wife, child and aonowine friends. | add
not ono iota 10 the sum of human happi-
ness when invite oblivion over the rim of
glass. II one moments forgetiumcss or
mattention to duty while drunk brings de-
feat to the least of labor's plans a Lifetime
Of attention TO duty alone can repair the
loss. promise never again TO put myself
in such a position. IT !, Rmda}g
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-28

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Swedcsboro celebrated its second
anniversary on Thursday, 20th inst, at the
NJ. T. Church Mrs. b. Patterson Presi-
dent OF the Salem County Union, presid-
ed. Devotional exercises were held at 10
O'Clock, followed by responsive readings:
Subject, Social Purity.
Mrs. Patterson spoke Of work Of the
unions; her remarks were well-tmcd and
very encouraging to those who are doing
battle for hearts and homes in this com
munty,
A short conference followed which
proved very interesting and profitable to
all, after which the Union proceeded To
elect officers for the ensuing year, as fol-
lows: President. Miss Laura W Stratton:
Vice Presidents, Mrs. John Mats, Mrs. II.
l.. Gaskill, Mrs Mary f. Black, Mrs l. 5.
Stratton; Corresponding Secretary, Miss
Fannie Guest; Recording Secretary Miss
Lydia Mats: Tres, Mrs. John p. Dubois.
The noon hour was observed in the usual
! Hldlliitl. ny htNotIbllttl t&titiHtS.
The Band of Hope gave pleasant en-
| tcrtanment III the afternoon. consisting ol
/ singing, dialogues and recitations, which
was followed by a very interesting black
board exercise. given by Mr.. John p Du-
| Bots, after W hich the Gloucester Co. Tenn
| pcrance Alliance, which held its meeting
III the basement of the church, Joined Will
the ladies of the Union in a short but very
profitable conference meeting. Remarks
were made by Rev Daniel Thackara
| President Of the Alliance, Miss Stratton
! President Of the Union. Rev. a. ]. Greg
Dry, Of tnionvillc, Rev. w, n Ogborn, ot
| I}rdgcton, Mrs. Patterson and others.
Great credit is due Hiss Laura W Strat.
tos, President OF the Union, for the admir-
able manner in which the programme 70,
ihc day was arranged and carried out, ant
the ladies of the Union are to be eongratu
lated on the encouraging signs of the times
| Twenty new members were added as one 81
the results of the days doinSs.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-28
ssLc, it Alone aud II won't sur. You

Said OF almost anything else that would
be true, but it is a falsehood when applied
TO drink.
Drink hurts yon whether you drink it OF
not Whether you see it or not 1t hurts
every man, woman and child in the state
II curses all and blcsses none.
Who can Goubt this when it is remcm-
bcred that at least IS, 900, 000 are wasted
annually in our state ondrink?
What would SO, 600, coo do for us as a
state and people if properly expended !?
-, 900, 600 annually wasted will hurt, more
OF less, every citizen. We cannot afford
this waste
If the waste to the state were all the hurt
Which drink imposes that could be en-
dured but go out into the homes-out
where peace and quiet and plenty should
abound-and there you will find how drink
hurts those who never touch it.
Why do that mother and those dear
children stay at home ON the Sabbath
They don't drink but husband and father
does and they have no decent clothes.
Why is That mother in deep mourning
Because her boy lies in a drnnkard's grave.
Why are those children growing up in ig-
norancc and vice ? Because father spent a
life Of shame, and now sleeps in a dis
honorcd grave. Why is that young wife
4 maniac? Because drink ruined her huS-
band and made him a murderer.
Oh, yes, drink is hurting us all-hurting
us all the time Shall we not drive the
ifend from our land? Let all the people
say amcn,-RalctgA, ~ T., Spirit Of Me
Iqt.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-28

Next Monday the annual custom of dee
Grating the graves of the dead who gave
their lives for the preservation of the
Union will he observed 1t is not amiss
one day in the year to call 10 mind the debt
of gratitude We owe to these brave defend
ers of our froe government, and by flowers
and music and orafory, to revive memories
of the terrible struggle, and the ineaeu-
liable price in human life and worldly
treasure paid for thc privilege u living
anywhere in this broad land under thc
stars and stripes, and as We learn by the
ceremonies and lessons of the day TO value
liberty and equality. for which ON heroes
died, SO will its observance be source OF
profit We deprccate the tendency to
make the day an occasion of hilarity,
amusement and dissipation That it is a
holiday does not necessarily imply that it
is 4 gala day. It is rathera
.'- Time for memory and ror tears
2 day for the formation Of patriotic prin-
ciples, for in,tillins into The minds Of the
youth love Of country, for the formation
Of higher resolves, that the government
Of the people, BY the people and for the
people, : with its foundation now ccmentcd
as it is by patriot blood, shall not per
Ish from the earth Let faiicst flowers be-
strew tho sepulchres Of those who. falling
in he conflict, yet found last resting
place at home. Let fears Of affection and
gratitude fall for those thousands who lie
in nameless graves upon hundred battle
fields. whose cruel echoes seems even yet to
ring in the hearts Of the bereaved ones at
home And lei all honor be given to those
who spared 70 return 10 their families and
firesidcs. are proving themselves worthy
citizens Of that republic they helped 10
perretuaie.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-28

will paint you a sign, Fum~rtit
And han@ il above your door
\ trucr and better eign-hnarl
Than ever yot had before.
/ will paint with he skill offs master
ANA many viii pause to sec
This wonderful piece OF painting,
@olika the reality
/ Will paint yourself, fm~ellet,
y you w;tH for The mir Young boy
Just in The morn ofmanhaod,
y mothers pride and joy.
lie had no thoughts ct stopping
Bat yen greet him witha smile.
And you seem 80 blithr and 30 friendly.
That hr stops 20 chat awhile
viii paint you again, i'umscllcr
will paint You a. you stand
With foaming glass OF liquor,
Holding in either hand;
lie waver--l5ti you rT-.e hiiH
prinIl-pledgc me Just This one,
And ne lifts the glass and drains il
And the hellish work Is don,-
next will paint Il drunkurl-
only a year has flown
Into this loathSonc creature
The fair young boy hats grown;
The way WIS quick and rapid
I'll paint him is he lies
la Il torpid drunken slunbcr
Under the wintry skies
/ will paint the folin ei The mother
~ She l<ncel~ by her 'larling'e side.
FoI. this boy to her wa~ detIrr
Than all this world besides
/ viii paint you The shape at = collin.
Labeled with one wori-lo~i
VIII paint all this, rumSeici,
And paint ii free of cost
oh! the sin, the shumc and sorrow.
The crime. and want, and VICE,
That is born within you rpm>hop
Ne hand can paint, NoH isnow
will paint you a sign, rlnsciie1.
And many viii l,ause ia view
This wonderful swinging sign hoard
50 terribly fcarfully true
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-28
STATE NEWS.

Mr., Chamberlain. the Speakers private
Secretary, says the Assembly calendar is
in readiness for the rc-cmvonng of the
Legislature on June /. About half dozen
bills are on the calendar.
An mrepcaled law of New Jersey.
passed while the state was a British col
ony, reads as follows That all women,
of whatevcrage, rank, profession or degree,
whether virgins, maids or widows, who
shall after this act impose upon, scduce or
betray int matrimony, any Of his maicsty's
subjects by viltnc OF scents, cosmetics,
washes, paints, artificial teeth, false hair
or high heecd shoes, shall incur the pen
atty Of the law now in force against witch
craft and like misdeMcanors
The following details of the New Jersey
Editorial Excursion the coming summer
have been learned from the Executive
Committee; The excursion will leave
New York city for Utica ON Monday, June
21st. Stay over night and leave Utica ON
Tuesday morning for Alexandra Bay,
where they will stay ill Wednesday morn
ing. Then take boat through Thousand
Islands to Montreal, where thcy will stay
till Friday morning, when they will 90 to
Saratoga, either by all rail or by boat
down Lake Champaign. They will stay at
Saratoga over Friday night and leave in
time to reach Jersey City in season for all
10 reach their homes on Saturday night
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-28
NE KED KEEU,
GEoRGE Il. MORRISON, Clerk.
May Il, lSSG.-2l-6t.

Prices of Groceries i Best headlight,
high test coal oil, 12c. 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, Is cents: Lewis
lyc. Zoe; saponlier, Sc. per box; pure
pepper, Use. h., nc. per quarter; pure
ginger, lGc. H., Dc. per quarter; best
nutmegs, Sc. per on: extract coffee,
2 boxes for 5e baking soda Sc. paper,
or in bulk the very best, Sc. lb. large
bottles Rumlord's yeast powder, Zoe.
large boxes sitting blue, Ie.; large bot
ties Bengal blueing, So; white sugar.
Gle; standard, he granulated 74c.;4
lbs. Km1sior,l's pare starch. BE.
single pound, 7c. corn starch, 1e. H.;
Proctor Il Candles Olcinc soap, &c;
Pylcs Pearinc, lc., or 4 papers 2Jc.
3 lbs. washing soda, Zoe; McMoniglc
& Rogers, large bottles fruit extracts
lemon. 20c.; vanilla, 25c, large bot
Hes extract lemon, Sc; large bottles
castor oil, Sc; 9 H. cans corncd
beef, Doc best New Orleans molasScs.
soc; , lbs. good golden Rio roasted
coffee, for 25c All groceries as low
as the times will admit.
f. i. HUMPHREYS q co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-28
WOODSTOWN, N. J.

to find a carefully selected stock
of all kinds of goods that
should be kept in a 6rst-class
country store, at prices that Will
compare favorabIy with any
other trader either in town or
country
When buyers take occasion
to compare our prices with others
in town or country the conclusion
is always in our favor. 1t may
be true that on some articles
there is little or no difference,
but take dozen wants together
through the stock and you'll
find a saving-try it sometime
and sec how it figures up.
We have added several thous-
and dollars to our clothing
stock, and our variety is create,
and more attractive than ever
bcforc-madc expressly for This
market, and in fit next to per
fiction. No custom tailor
either in town or country can
better them in any respect 1t
is scarcely ncedful 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-
ciatcs 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 ii he oDportllnity to
show YOU. Particular attention
is directed to our Atwood cork
screw worstcd suits. both brown
and black, in sack or cutaway
coats. for$io, Wcscllatonclow
price to all, make no false rep
RESERVATIONS, but tell YOU exactly
What vou'rc octtino and cheer
fully take back anything YOU buy
if It don't open to suit Won or
your friends when Won oct #
home.
Canton mattinas we're cheap
lastycar. importers bronal,toycr
more than people needed and
lostmoney They imported
sparinoly this season and priccs
are not SO lov-thouoh possibly
no HIGHER than they sbolld he
We have them and can sell as
cheap as anywhere else.
Fancy bor,lcrcd, hem stitched
handkcrchicfs, > for Z cts. worth
< cents apiece. i he first lot
sold in a few days-wc have
more now,
We sell a GOOD bIeachcd mus
lin at : Y cents, and the equal
of \Van2sntta At cont.
We have made up expressly
for our own sales in our work
rooms this spring a GRADE Of
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-28

That orr business methods are
appreciated by the people, has
been fully illustrated by the in
crease in our sales since the Ist
Of March last. From that time
till this our cash receipts have
been in excess Of last year, dur
ing the same time, forty per
cent.