davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-11
mtECEI IIa11eu11s.
Large Manufacturers Sale.
 Prices Below all Competition.

A manufacturer came to us with large lot of shoes made for a party to be done at a certain time. Being unable to finish them on time were left on his hands. He needed the money, the quantity was so large but few retailers could handle them. We did not need them, but the price at which the lot was offered was so low we could not refuse. We have the goods, the manufacturer has the money, you will have the benefit. This large purchase, more than the entire stock of some stores, added to the already immense quantity of goods in our store, makes an over-stock, even for us; so we shall cut pri- ces right and left.
 We shall inaugurate bargain sale long to be remembered. ' Prices are not always sure test, as values are governed by quality.
 What we want is to have you realize that we are giving in this sale positive values the biggest bargains ever offered in desirable shoes. The goods are fresh and in good style. The prices in many cases are so low that they cannot be duplicated.
 Ladies' hand sewed welt button, $3. .85.
 Ladies' very fine kid button, $2.90.
 Ladies' straight goat button, $2.65.
 Ladies' kid button, $1.S5.
 Gentlemen's calf walking fast, $2 290.
 Gentlemen's Campbell hand sewed bals, $3. SO.
 Gentlemen's fine calf bals, $2.90.
 GeRtlemen's seamless shoes, $1.40.
 Boys shoes, $1.90.
 Ohildren's spring heel kid button, sizes 6 to il, 65 cents. Infants kid button, 55 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-11
SAVED HIS LIEU l
 SCROFULA or THR
 BONE CURED !!
I,r,or,. ca- Auppst 1l. 1sy7

rn,sw,r srEgssS IE5sSsD D as HslaSsg ASsSss a T. iS
 GentiemenYI have been afd1cteq with eSG sSs dsesss Gs sss lss Ssns ditary, as my mother sYffered fr9n scroIu55 STs Y symgsiSSi SygSsion incleased nSs became harrassing and painful beyond tho BSw.sg H1 ysSs so
 fef. leg being less painfully affected Finally, ss ss SsS oSsn sS' the
 the bone. In order to save my life the doc sSgs sSe oPeaaea sS
 performed by pr. H. v. II. Miller. of Atlanta. :oss of my leg gave me only temporary re- lei: The poisop was still in g %g system ,S6 ana time after large ulcerS appeared op my left leg, covering f from & the knee & to tae lnstepS; by fhe blood which ooEed from the huge ulcers, and the sores and rottening holes Uad npf ssand ss has snd away from me.
 Al 1ss' sss sds s' sRa about seven months ago ] began tax taking 3e the So grow less add less and finally ceased. the IsLs Soiid, and S fo dey, 1 after using twenty one /, bottles, I am as hale and stout man of my years old, but feel now younger and stronger than did when was twenty five. weigh S the terrible disease. or to fefnind me Of the torture suffered for SO many years, except the scars of tho perfectly healed ulcers:
 want the world to know of the almost miraculous cure effected on me by s: 8. g., land call upon those who wish to know the | particulars directly from me to write, and ! Will consider 1t a pleasure as well as duty to answer their letters I refer to pr. ". F. Bond of LiIhoniR, as to the truth of my ! gtateTnent Very gratefully yours, | B DRAKE
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free HE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,, , Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-11
ANCHOR LINE.
1aI1reaas.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
 AND HARTFORD R. R.
January 15, 1SSS.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS: For New York. .+s:5s +4:2o Sdaily exceg Monday) s4:4o BIO. 1925, t6:sO s7so ss;io, s:So 4;oS +5;os 519 fssO '7S5, G:sS way 5EiSssPoTss soo a. giCo @ 5:oo sdO BaO *7os 7s0 .8ss m Washington Night Express via Harlem RtyeFnLeayss at s11;S0 @ B m daily; stops at Mil
 For Boston via springfeld-*1:o2, 6:52. 500 night, A626 p. m.
 -s1:s0, SOS, F1o30 a. n fast express, fs:0o p. m. fast express 6:15 p. m sUNDAYs-%1:3o a. m.
 For Boston via Hartford and New York and New England R. R.-+2:30 g.. n. daily.
 For Boston via Air Line and N. Y. and N. E R. R.-s:os 2; m. 1:s5, "5:oo p. m. fast express, SUNDAYs-+5:00p p. ID. I" For Hartford. Springflelds Merfdem, s night s s19s night sO ,s:,o g. m tS SUNDAYs-+1:02 night, *6:26 p. m. SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 For New London Ete.-*1:so night, sos rioso 1I;oS a efoS mi .soo 616 S15 Ss16 and SEQ m. Guilford accommodation Wednesdays and Sat- urdays only.) sUNDAYs-*1:So night. AIR LINE DIVISION. For Middletown. WilIimantic, Etc. Leave New Haven for ali stations at 8:O2 m, 1:25 $500 6:15 p. m. SUNDAYs-S5:0O p. Connect st Wmsntc with with \. " and N E. a9d H L. and and N R. R. at Turnersville with Colchester Branch. Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15, a. m, 1:22 <6:56, S:5S D. m. NAUGATUcK DIVISION. Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven and Derby R. R., connecting with this division: For T1ngted and way stations at 7:15 and 9!52 m. 230 and 545 p. m.
 For Waterbury and way stations at 7:So p. m.
 For New Haven: Trains leave Winsted at 7:13 and $40 am, 1:20 and 6:10 D. Leave Water bury at 53s s:26and 10;54 m.; 2:4a and 7:31 p.
 All the above trains connect with trains on Wa tertown Branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 For North Adams, Turner's Falls Williamsburg HOlY0ke and New Hartford and intermediate stations, trains leave New Haven at 7:45 a. m. and 400 D. m
 FOri iWfll1amsburgh. Northampton, and points this side, at 11:O4 and 6:25 p. m.
 From William sburg train arrives at a17 m. From Northampton at 4:55 D. m. and from North Adams etc., at il :36 a. and S:5 p. m.
 For Saratoga, at 7:45 a. m., arriving at s:sO 0. M SHEPARD, 0. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 General Sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent
 sExpress Trains. tLoeal Express
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-11
IraueIers7 Im1a .
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT ca
Sfarin's New Haven Transport
 ton Line.

ton Line.
 Every Day Except Saturday.
 s@A Leave New Haven, from Starin's 6NsfSSkSz zzSEDock. at 10:15 o'clock D. m. The JOHN Fl. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sum day, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUs CORNING, Captain SPoor, every Monday, Wednes- day and Friday. Returning, leave New York, from Pier IS, foot of Courtland street, at m.- the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The only Sunday night boat from New York. Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c; stateroom $1. ET cursion tickets $1 .25,
 Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and Chap0 streets every half hour commencing at s:80 o'clock D.
 Tickets and Stateroonas can be purchased of the Downes News Co.,, S69 Chapel street, Peck Bishop reg Chapel street. and at the Tontine Hstel.
 c. M. CONKLIN, Agent, Iny3f New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-11

nIMPLES, black heads chapped and oily ski TIM prevented by Cuticura Medicated Soap.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-11
Clsy court Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.
court Notes.

COurG NOGe6s By order of the Probate court Auctieneer William H. Fl. Hewitt sold the house and lot No. 63sEaton street to Henry G. Newton for S1 ((0 yesterdav.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-11
The PIalntiM wins.

Justice George Tyler has decided the case of Miller vs. Gibson Hall for the plaintiff. Miller is a New York man and sued to recov-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-05-04
BRINGING UP CHILDREN RATION
ALLY.

1t is as natural to a child to be happy, as
il is to a fish to swim. Bnt for this they
need a certain amount of Letting alone. =
1t is a great mistake for parents to hamper
their children with foolish restrictions.
We pity the little BIS, our ncxt-door
neighbours children, from the bottom OF
our heart. There is a picket fence in front
Of the house, and they are scarcely allowed
to 60 near it, lest they should climb
and hurt themselves. They cannot climb
a tree for the same reason. They may not
skate OF swim, or nave a gun. The con-
sequence OF this training is that their par
ents have made towards of them all, with
the exception Of little Bessie, who is the
most daring little mischief that ever wore
a s%unbonnet, and she has learned to be de-
ceitful and plays all her mad pranks well
out of sight of her parents eyes. We
caught her the other day walking the rail
ing of a bridge that crossed the track of a
railroad a hundred feet below. The rail
ing was not a foot wide, and she triumph
antly told US that she had walked it while
the train was passing under. 1t was
enough to make n shudder.
Don't fancy your boy is made Of glass.
Grant a reasonable request, aud let him
feel thai when you refuse. it is for his own
good. Between the Jellybys and the Grad
grinds of life, children have a hard time Of
it. The youngest child needs some sort OF
agreeable occupation, and a certain
amount of physical freedom, There is
nothing more painful to young people than
to feel that life is one dull routine, and
that nothing ever happens as VT once
heard a disconsolate lad remark.-Amsri
can A~gricuHariSt.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-05-04
GETTING HIS FIVE CENTS WORTH.

| turned and looked at that beloved man,
and | see that he wuz a drinkin' layishly
of the noble water. | see that he wuz
a drinkin' more than wuz for his good, his
linement showed it, and seq I, for he wuz
a liftin' another tumbler full onto his lips,
seq I, pause, Josiah Allen, and don't i'm
bibe too much"
"Why," he whispered, you can drink
all you are a mind to for 5 cents. | am
bound for once, Samantha Allen, to get the
worth of my money"
And he drinked the tumbler full down at
one swoller almost, and turned to the
weary boy for another. He looked bad,
eager, and seq l, How many have you
drinked? ?"
Seq he in a eager. animated whisper,
80, and he whispered in the same axents,
50 times 0 is 40; if it had been to fair, or
Fourth of July, or anything, it would have
cost me 45 cents, and if it had been a
church social-lemme see-9 times lois so.
1t would nave cost me a dollar bill And
here | am a havin' it all for 5 cents.
Why" SEE he, Il never see the beat ont
in my life
And ag'in he drinked a tumbler full
down and motioned to the frightened boy
for another.
But | took him by the vest and whisp-
cred to him, SEE |, Josiah Allen, do you
want to die because you can die cheap
Why" seq /, sit will kill you to drink so
much.'
"But think Of the cheapness ont Sam
antha! The chance | have of gettin' the
worth of my money"
But | whispered back to him in anxus
axents and told him that | guessed if fu-
neral expenses wuz added to that 5 cents
it wouldn't come SO cheap, and SEE |, lyon
won't live through many more glasses, and
you'll see you won't. Why" seq |, you
are a drowndin' out your insides.'
There is such a thing as bein' too grasp
in, Josiah Allen" SEE |, THE children
OF Israel used to want to lay up more
NANNY than they wanted or needed, and it
spite on their hands. FROM Samantha
at Saratoga !" By Josiah 4llens' Wlfs.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-05-04
Remarkable success.

The Davis Sewing Machine, manufactured by
the Davis sewing Machine Company, ut Wat
ertowR, N. Y. has fairly astonished its inven-
tor, manufacturers and agents, in the rapidly
with which il has come to the front as the ia
vorite family sewing machine.
People have, for years, supposed that no
more Improvement could be made IN this
family friend, " but that this was possible -
abundantly proved by the New High-Atm
Davis. They are in greater demand, where
their merits are known than any other sewing
machine. They are so easily understood SO
light running; so sure TO stay in perfect or
der, and so cheap, considering the quality,
that we advise all persons wishing the best
ewing machine ever made to obtain Il "Da-
Wis The Company fully warrants every ma
chine for five years-and well they may, for
the machine in all of its parts, Is OF such 4 high
grade of workmanship that II cannot well get
out of order. A hard runniDg machine VIII
eventually impair the constitution OF the
strongest woman. 4 machine that does not
delicately-organized girl or woman. A ma
chine thar il often out Of order that is mol
ready for use at all times when IL il wanted, j.
a thing Of neither pleasure or pfoft. Three
fonrths OF the time required in making y
garment Is ordinarily consumed IN hasIins
the work. No time il TINS wasted with this
machine, rs. by the use Of The vertical iced, Nj
manner OF sewing is done Without bastinS. II
Won buy a "Dayis, you VIII hasea machine
aproximatiug perfection, and Tor niofe ih&n
this, no one need ask. Cali and see the ma
shine al Mrs. II. A. Lippincotts, Nooustowh
n j.. who viii convince You that All We nave
said of the Davis sewing Machine = trne 10
the letter.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-05-04

The newest fashion in ladies' hats will
doubtless cause a fintter of pleasurable ex-
citement among the fair sex. Ladies are
always susceptible to the changes of a
fashion plate; aud the more startling the
departure, the more earnest the gossip
over the new mode. DR.. Pieree's Favorite
Prescription is a positive cnre for the ills
which inflict females and make their lives
miserable. This sovereign panacea can be
relied on in cases OF displacements and all
functional arrangements. 1t builds NJ
the poor, haggard and d~ragged-out victim,
and it gives her renewed hope and a fresh
lease of life. 1t is the only medicine for
woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments,
sold by druggists, under a positive guaran-
tee from the the manufacturers, that it will
give satisfaction in every case, or money
refunded. Read printed guarantee on bot
tie wrapper.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-05-04
p.mrLEs AND nLAcKm EADS.

pimpIes and b%lackheads on the face are
o-ccasioned, says Herald Of Health, by the
torpid state of the skin; or, in other words
by the inability of the skin to perform Its
nroper functions. The cause of these spots
is nothing more or less than an obstruction
of The pores of the skin; the rerspiration
being allowed to accumulate, the mouths oil
The pores getting clogged. irritation ensnes
and a pimple or black head results. Tit
only way to be rid of them is to ALLOW the
skin to do it's own work, by preserving 1t
in a healthy condition and keeping the
whole system in order. The following
ointment rs recommended Take an ounce
of barley meal tthe finer the better, one
n Of powdered bitter almonds, and a sui
6cient quantity of honey to make a smooth
paste, and apply this frequently.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-05-04
VOL. v.
THE YELLOW RIBBON.

Oh, we weara yellow ribbon upon our womah's
breast;
We are prouder of its sunny hue than of "a
royal crest!
Twas Gods own primal color, born of purity
and light;
We wear it now for Liberty, for Justice, and
for Right
Ills just an hundred years ago our mothers and
our sires
Lit up, for all the world to see, the flame of
Freedoms fires;
Through bloodshed and,through hardship they
labored in the fight;
To-day We women labor still for Liberty and
Right.
We love our land, we love our homes, but wide
our mission grows,
For woman's heart is needed now TO ease II
nations woes;
And oman's hand is willing; it is working in
its might
TO raise the flag of Liberty, of j Justice, and of
Right!
We boast our land of freedom, the unshack-
ling of the slaves;
We point, with proud though bleeding hearts,
to Inyriads of graves;
To tell the story of II war that euded Slavery's
night;
And still we women struggle for our Liberty,
our Right!
Our sons, our fathers, brothers, they are fore
most In the van;
While tremendous conflicts of the hour bid
fair to ruin man.
Like soldiers mid the carnage, half the bat
ties out of sight;
We women, banished from the field, have
watched 1t from a height!
Now we hasten to the rescue, for the women
and for all;
For up-building of the nation we are pledged
to stand or fall.
So we wear the yellow ribbon, type of power
and ofIight;
We are sworn by 1t 10 conquer for true Liber-
ty and Right!
IT'S the color of the sunshine, its the hue of
purest gold;
'Tis the hidden heart of every flower that
petals fair unfold.
We make it now the symbol of adawning clear
and bright
On the slavery of woman walked TO Liberty
and Right
So wear the yellow ribbon on woman's hope
full breast;
We are prouder of its sunny hue than OF a
royal crest.
Twas Gods own primal color, born of purity
and light;
for Right -Womdn'S Journal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-05-04

what the Scientific World Wants IL
HnOw-A sIOO,O0O Offer.


We have published in our columns from
time to time different advertisement in re-
gard to Bright's Disease and its cures.
What is his terrible disease?
We have taken the trouble to make an
investigation from the best sources and we
give the results to our readers.
What astonishes us is the general indif-
ference given to kidney disorders. The
kidneys do not sound the alarm of Their
diseased condition, owing to the fact that
they have very few nerves, hence few sus-
pect that there is any disease in them. IT.
r%itation, inflammation, liberation set in, and
then the little tubes, of which the kidneys
are full, are destroyed and thrown of, and
from this fact are called tube casts.
As o % as this begins to take place it is
only a question of how fast decomposition
goes oil before the disease results fatally.
If the proper remedies are take before final
decomposition or waste Of these tubes
commences or becomes too far advanced.
that is the only and last chance for relief.
1t is at this point or before that Warmers
safe cure proves SO beneficial, and may
cure or stop the wasting away of the kid
neys if it has not advanced too far.
The most remarkable thing of all our in
Festigatlon is the fact that the patient with
Bright's disease has no exclusive symptoms
of every common disease.
First he may possibly feel a dull pain in
his back, generally upon one side, which
does not debar him from his usual business
routine. After a time he may begin to feel
neuralgia pains, or have a slight attack of
what he may call rheumatism, or head
ache, with high or lark colored urine, with
an unpleasant sensation in its passage. and
after standing showin ing an unnatural condi-
ton. Later on, come tired feelings, loss
Of ambition or yigor, or loss Of or falling
e~yesight, which is very common, with a
distressed condition of the stomach. Any
one of these symptoms is liable to occur.
This no doubt explains why the proprie-
tors of Warmers safe cure are curing so
many diseases. By regulating and build
ing up the kidneys, symptoms of general
i'll health disappear. They justly accuse
the medical profession of treating the eff
fects and not the cause. Finally if this
disorder is neglected the patient either dies
of apoplexy, pneumonia, heart disease,
blood poison. consumption, or any other
disease that the system is most subject to.
There appears to be some one cause for
nearly every other ailment Of the human
system, but up to the present time no one
has been able to fully account for this ter
rible malady. We understand that the
people of Germany have become aware Of
its fearful fatality, and offered 4o0, 900
marks (sl00, 600 to any one that can salts
factorily explain the cause.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-05-04
written tor The MONITOR.
.sAyE THE BOYS"
BY MRS. FANNIE H. CARR.

Napoleon's famous axiom concerning
the imperative need of France, VIZ: good
mothers, has furnished a prolific text for
poet. essayist and reformer. In his
highly practical age, stress is laid upon
the paramount duty of caring for the ris-
ing generation. Believing that prevention
is better thar cure and appreciating the
shrewdness of the Catholic Bishop WHO
said, .'Give me the boys and girls of Amer
lea and you may have the men and
women,' reformers emphasize the i'm
portance Of intelligent effort in this dlrec-
ton. Parental influence has become a
hackneyed subject and yet many parents
seem to think their duties exhausted when
they have aimed to shield their children
from associations that are inimical and
dangerous. The fact is, young people are
so constituted that they will have amuse-
ment, and if parents and guardians fail to
furnish it Satan will see that this want is
supplied. Many of our modern parlors are
kept in sort of dress parade fashion that
if Will or Harry would suggest bringing
in their chums to have a good time, mother
would exclaim, W it'll a sort of holy horror,
What, bring in those horrid boys" She
that has gone to death for the boy and
would willingly relinquish life to save him
from disgrace, cannot endure the thought
that her son should be allowed the freedom
of the parlor for social enjoyment. | adj
nit that it would seem little short of van
dalism to allow the average boy the open
sesame to the modern p~arlors. But why
furnish them so fine? Is this elaborate
fitting up for the sake of the dear home
folks or for other peoples eyes? A shrewd
merchant replied to a buyer, who was en-
d~eavoring to cheaper a certain article,
s'as / hpe / cannot sell it for that" swell
then don't line that way was the equally
shrewd answer. So, dear heads offamilies,
don't have your houses so fine hat yonr
children arc almost, if not quite, practical
ly homeless. Remember there's a marked
difference between housekeeping and home
making. Many a woman has been a
model ho~usekeeper but a very Indifferent
home maker, The highest authority asked
the pertinent question: How much bet
ter is a man than a Sheep" SO we woald
ask would it not be infinitely better that
carpets shonld wear out and that furniture
should be used, than that your children
should seek their pleasures outside OF
home and family. On every side IS the
pilded saloon with it's myriad attractions,
(to say nothing of other entertainments),
and acting upon the principle involved in
Chalmers famous saying concerning the
expnlsive power of a new affection, we
would insist upon forestalling evil infu-
ences and pre- empting (to use a legal term
the rising generation for GOD and Home
and Native Land
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-05-04
J.

Tin Lard Cans. nicely painted, hol"ihs
30 pounds, i0cts: IS pounds, ooets' Al
Humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-05-04

Mid, soothing. and healing is Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-05-04
Druggis. says

Marvin C. Brown, Druggist. Meredith
Village, n. H.. says ! have sold your
sulphur Bitters for years, aud contrary to
most medicines. | never sold a bottle to
any one who said it did not help them.
They cured me OF those terrible sick head
aches when every other remedy failed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-28
IN. Third section" Ia Russia.

Then comes the hated and hateful third
section, the spies who exist in every branch
q the social. political and commercial world ;
are unknown 70 the public and 70 each other
They are everywhere, and number thou
sanls Women in the highest society,
MOBILES. princes, lawyers, clerks in mercantile
houses. wortmen in the factories, walters at
the hotels and cafes, barmaids, drosky
drivers. pcddlcrs, courtesans, house servants;
DO one knows who \ mans wife, or son,
OF valet, may DO in the pay OF tho police;
perhaps it Is his brother or sister Every
body IN Russia Is suspected OF belonging to
The much feared third section, but no one
would dare confess that he is spy. These
people are not paid salaries, but are gwen
such sums Of money as the police authorities
Think they have earned.
The Russian government has the most ex
tenslye and skiliful spy system in tho world
All the capitals Of Europe are full OF Its Sc
ere, agents The system is SO complete that
there is scarcely u person in st. Petersburg
" Moscow, OF any of the larger cities, VINO
does not feel that lac is constantly under the
espionage Of some branch of the police, ana
The people are naturally very cautious. a
single word from spy may send them 10
prison, a secret denunciation may transport
them 20 Siberia. The Investigations are al
ways secret, the accused cannot confront ms
acerser, be cannot have the benefit OF legal
counsel, nor communicate with his friends
unless the police have some motive for per-
nisting him 10 do 30. - William Eleroy
Curtis In Chicago NswA