davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-07-26
SEQUEL no A JoHNsTowN DEATH.

One of James Murray's papers Recovered
After Being Mysteriously Lost.
West Chester Jeffersonian,
Joseph ii. Murrow, the Western sales
man of Hayes, Murray & Co., Philmdel-
phia, who, Immediately after the Johns
town flood, went to the devastated town
to look for the remains of James Muir
ray, member of the firm, who lost his
life there, recovered one of Mr.. Murray's
papers ON Thursday last. while on his way
east. The circumstances were peculiar.
Mr.. Mnrray's body and his valisc were
found in the ruins of the Hurlburt House
about June 7lh. The valise was left in
the ruins while the body was being car.
ried away. Mr.. Munow upon his return
could find no traces of the valise or of anv
of the papers that were in it. Dligent
search on the part of the policemen and
detectives in the submerged district failed
to find the missing goods.
After = weeks trip west, selling goods.
Mr., Murrow stopped at a Sunbury hotel,
on his way east, and casually entered in
to conversation with n stranger. The
talk drifled naturally to the Johnstown
fond, and the latter remarked that he had
relic which he valued very highly.
Drawing forth a wallet, he gave the as
tonishrd salesman scrap of paper which
proved to he Mr. Murray's certificate of
membership in the Franklin Institute.
The stranger said he was given the paper
by man in Pittsburgh, and protested
that he did not know the giver's name or
how the certificate came into his possess
ion. Mr.. Murrow brought the paper
home with him.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-07-26
THE TRUE AND FALSE.

famous preacher remarks that man, =
ness means perfect manhood. as woman.
hness implies perfect womanhoCd, and
nothing can be truer. Maniness is the
character of man as he ought TO be, as
he was meant to be, 1t expresses the
qualities which so to make perfect man
truth, courage, conscience, freedom,
energy, self-possesson, self.conlro But
1t does not include gentleness, tenderness.
compassion, mOdesty. A man is not less
manly, but more So because lie is gentle
In fact, our word gentleman" shows tina.
typical mau must also be u gentle man.
True manliness is humane 1t saws,
we who are strong ought to bear the
mhrmities of the weak" Its work is to
protect those who cannot defend them
selves; to stand between the tyrant and
The slave; the oppressor and his victim.
1t is identical in all times with the spirit
OF chivalry which led the good knights to
wander in search of robbers and giants
and evil kings and lords, who oppressed
the poor, and robbed helpless women and
children of their rights.
There are no tyrant barons now, but the
spirit of tyranny and cruelty is still to be
found. The good knight to-day is he who
provides help for the blind, the deaf, and
dumb, the insane, who defends animals
from being cruelty treated, rescues little
children from bad usage, and seeks to
give working men and women their rights.
He protects all these sufferers from false
manliness, which is brutal and tyrannical
TO the weak, which abuses its power over
women and children and domestic ami
mails.
The true knights to-day are those who
organize and carry on the societies to pre-.
vent cruelty, and to enforce the laws bear
ing upon those who for a little gain make
men drunkards.
The giants and dragons to-day are those
cruelties and brutalities which abuse
power and illtreat those who are at their
mercy.
Courage is an element of manliness. II
Is more than readiness to encounter dam
ger and death, for we are not often called
% meet such perils. 1t is everyday cour.
age which is most needed-that which
shrinks from no duty because it is diff.
cult; which makes one ready to say what
ne believes when his opinions are un-
popular; which does not allow him to
llnger, or postpone duty, but make him
encounter it at once; courage which is
not afI aid of ridicule, which is not the
save OF custom, the tool of fashion.
such courage as this, in man or woman
OF child, is true manliness. 1t is infin-
ltely becoming in all persons. 1t does
not seek display it is often tho courage
unpretending though resolute. 1t holds
last to its convictions and principles.
whether men bear or whether thev will
forbear
True manliness draws its strength from
IeiIg1on. 1t looks mp whatever things
are good, true and excellent 1t rever-
enees the divine element in all earthly
phenomena. Seeing an infinite grandeur
manifested in the lowest and most minute
works of the creative power, it rever-
ences God as the all in all.
Unless we have faith in something !
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-07-26
xHE CRY OF THE DREAMER

] am tired Of planning and toilinR
In the crowded hives of men;
Heart weary of building and spelling
And spelling and buildin again.
And longfor the dear oil river
Where 1 dreamed my youth aWAyt
For dreamer lives forever,
And toiler dies in day.
am sick OF the snowy seeming
OF o life that is half a le;
OF the faces lined with scheming.
In the throng that hurries by.
From the sleepless thoughts endeaVog
would go whore the children playt
For dreamer lives forever.
And a toiler dies in day.
feel no pride. but pity
For the burdens the rich endure;
There is nothing sweet in the city
But the patient lives of the poor.
oh, the little hands so skilful,
And the child mind choked with weeds.
The daughters heart grows wilful.
And the fathers heart that bleeds.
No, mol from the streets rude hustle.
From trophies OF mart and stage.
would fly to the woods low rustic,
And the meadows kindly p age.
Let Inc dream as of old by the river,
And be loved for the dream alway;
For dreamer lives forever,
And toiler dies in a day
John Boyle o'Reiliy
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-07-26

- alitutional Convention at Olympia.
Suaerstition hat peculiar un-
h"' laracter attaches to Friday is AS
! - he hills, and preva led to a greater
g" 'o : "vtent even among quite intelli-
~ pie on both sides of the ocean.
/" -n'- country for many years it was the
s'nnst universal day for the execution
Of e lerers, and from this circumstance
ccl ied the unenviable soubrauet of
gman's day" OF late years, SAYS
= %change, however, the Governors of
V''"G' States have purposely avoide Sc
riin; Friday for the operations of the
t"llo"s, and this, together with the per-
si2tent derision of the superstition bv the
newspapers, has done much to overthrow
the popular prejudice against the day
The experience of the present year, how
ever, which has been exceptionally pro-
I6c of catastrophies and sensational
crimes, will probably have tendency to
revive the waning superstition against
Friday as day of i'll omen. The wear
came in and will go out on Friday, and,
although containing but the usual fifty
two weeks, it embraces tifty-three FIJI
days. Both the longest and the shortest
days of the year fall on Friday, and of the
twelve months four have each five Fri.
days. Then the awful catastrophe at
this city occurred on Friday, while many
other disasters of less appalling magni-
tude also happened on that day. OF
course all these seemingly significant cir
eumstances are merely chance coinci-
dences, but they will naturally have an
impressive effect upon the minds of peo.
pie of superstitious tendencies.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-07-26

One Of the three young swells who
were dining with Oelrichs in the New
York Athletic club determined to put his
hosts far-famed marine daring to Sc
we're test. The four men were arTaye0
in full evening dress. After dinner the
large and deep swimming tank on the
Iirst floor Of the building was inspected.
Standing on the springing-board, one OF
the young men suddenly said: "Her-
man, join me in header" and instantly
dived overheard, swallow-tailed coat,
broad expanse of shirt bosom, white tie
and all. Without saying a word, and
dressed just as he was, Oelrichs sprang
after him. The other two could not
withstand this foolish challenge to their
nerves, and in another second four men
in evening dress were swimming in the
tank All this may have been idiotic.
but it was certainly novel.-Phlladelphia
Nsws.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-07-26
Johnstown Sufferers Speak.

Asbury Park Daily Spray
Several of the residents OF ill.fated
Johnstown, who are stopping in Ocean
Grove, were present at the First Metho-
dist Church last evening and Mrs. Dean
Canaan, an elderly lady, and the Misses
Maggie Davis and Letelia Canaan related
their experiences on that terrible after
noon when the Conemaugh Valley was
swept by the flood. Other Johnstown
victims were present, but they were too
bashful to speak, Mr.. Bentley, a mer-
chant of Williamsport, told very wildly
of the flood at his place. A collection
was taken up for the ladies.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-07-26
AnIlraculoua Rerry.,,

society in England most extraordinary
fruit was exhibited, the so-called "mirac-
ulous berry" of West Africa, belonging
to the sapotacep. Covered externally
with a soft, sweet pulp, it imparts to the
palate a sensation which renders it pos
sible to partake OF sour substances, and
even tartaric acid, lime juice and vine
gar, and to give them flavor Of abso-
lutte sweetness.-Exchange.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-07-26
Custom House and Pho,oaranhx.

Attention has been drawn to the prac.
tice of custom house officers open ne
packages of undeveloped photograplit
plates, and thus spelling the labors ofs
"trip to the antipodes. 1t is suggested
that it be sufficient that the owner ma lei
a statement, on oath if necessary, THAI
the contents of the package are unds.
velopsd photographs and will spoil Il
opened In daylight.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-07-26

SEVERAL weeks ago aportion of the New
York Worlds relief funds were placed in
the hands of Governor Beavers com
mittce, in whose possession it still re-
lnains, but we are pleased to learn that
the World sent an agent with its residue
of $4,000 to Johnstown, who distributed
the full amouGt to the sufferers. This
teaches ii moral. If you wish to give any
thing to charity give it yourself.-Ep.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-07-26

above ourselves, our strength goes out of
us. Our power comes from boundless
faith and hope from a conviction that
amid these changes of time there is some
thing unchangable and eternal. Rever-
ence for divine presence In the soul and
in nature is the support of all true man.
liness.
By manly qualities the world is carried
forward. The manly spirit shows itself
in enterprise, the love of meeting Difficult
ties and overcoming them; the resolution
which will not yield, which holds on and
perseveres, and does not admit the posi-
bility of defeat. 1t enjoys hard toll, re-
jcices in stern labor, is ready to make sac
rifices, to suffer and bear disaster patient
ly.
1t is generous, giving itself to good
cause not its own it is public spirited,
devoting itself to the general good with no
expectations of reward. 1t is ready to de-
fend unpopular truth, to uphold the weak.
Having resolved, it does not go back, but
holds on, through good report and evil re-
port, sure that the right must win at last.
And SD it causes truth 20 prevail, and
keeps up the standard of noble purpose
in the world.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-07-26
A FOUNTAIN OF BEAUTY.

nee upon a time
there were q kinl
and q queen wht
h a d o My o ne
d q u G h tie r, anc
this girl, named
SoliDa, n o arly
drove her roya.
parents to d Q 8.
pair on account
of her excessive
ugliness.
They kept hei
shut up ali alone
In a chamber, and
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-07-26
FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1889.

NHS. BELLE LAMPKIN has been elected
j III clerk of the Washington Territory
~ alitutional Convention at Olympia.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28
ktexInu1~

-e>2 - trzsrZ Rs II Exz2
egEa TEE az G7s% E IT az1 -
srzs. err y zz & n tee
5I 3 = @sG Better u rsTs " ur
E1 Ee2s I'd ~
8A z-s k -sz.1
s Pr
s Eszs zroE &s y eve
81 an
@ g sAs cor Ii ls
L 11g Es.
X 1aa r a ~
Il ewo@ sr@ @ EGet
ke u. afe 80 = LA ss
. bl te2 &E1 4 ts
s ~ Eha rzae : e1-
s@ q y : ze4 1se;
Xxx @ey@9
l. CT t2stae zzz
~ alrs s 5srs Azsz ts:ex kezz ts
n $50 b. Asss Id tara tAe eors
neeAss . XII - hs her9 Vile tEs mz1
rao E4@s IL eaps as98 hare 20 kicking
o4s ~ 70 sFgA iAs KID 1alsat a1a
frs AsH ~ eGspz1g Dfa4
= I'D 12 aEG hzs 2rs Il ia. +
1y-A24z AZ
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28

xxas1 zs Ear ae@ 4 80 gasaE s va-s
x1 1 aa Hs zE@ u rT
81 azH nEa1 zr = ssEZ
- m VA ~
4s IL
sgg 4 v w
rz - aE IL
~
rAe 9 ~ Gs LIZ n14r
aesI q a a sag 2sss
vassee ~ & @a1ns szz ~
- sl WI @ ~ 4z
vz ~ e & sT Aeaag y
~ VIZ "a y
s @ -
~ zy 4 AK ~sx = I
s - ses &c ~ ~
s6e wg LIZ zss
~ aa ra7
rs y wsr y - 8 xaau ~ 1
szaa WISH @ a1 ~ zs
~ z3 ~ a. a % ~
F6xe aa III Ez zzs =
az<z = & ~ ~ w
ezs
~ r & 1azsz @ ~
-ssseas ~ Aa VIZ ~
-
@ x1 ~ - x
- =
- - - -
- - ~
-. -
49, -
- -
-
-
80 -
- -
- -
- -
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28

5AE - aatSzAl - tux SISTER n.
tie &TerzL& g1&lesss vegT Vos
soHds@tog = Ast. he1ee Z @&ka : wzzz
shelter. Itezs@ attis besag psoaassa i.
ssar1as ~ zEge AaasYof ssr1s AZ.
- en- ,9yasas ~ tas pgrpose 6oes nos =
qslrs sgssai skis 5@yo1d tas farzsz. Bae5'
e. leessaFg az tas TOP q ~ shelter -
ss,es tst = tax iAe s3dss h Wa r
esea H9Fs important sttzw rca8 aA =
zr ns All 5oa freef oily ~ ffsa
fepaaas sEaw = hoe Z dsFz53s Azar8
aid a sfrzw sass.eF "a 1ot 6~1g-Is~3. =
rssHy a. was.s sfa@a s8sen are ~
ass9, 3 proper es@p4t@t1O4 EoaA SKIS
laaieg ~ b. MDra economical 4a9 - i 4
assasy elsater b Wiat sgnas~x Maa Mt .
d. -. ns ~aeaE@s' sasatsr rNHl1 - z reaG
erfsEf-rf .H4g NL.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28
enraea Erealnx sl.k.

III oTsy a2A Asro1s e9z1& gsz1g
AK xDzz3 y NV I'd sea15zs 80 e 81,
80 ~z = s g Il go s@-
xrzz s11s VIZ g ~ ~: .Y
ass6 - ezsszssoa z3&tozz. IL sasm
.. = e1rsA xix Ike 70 atsef a2 waea liz
Gor@9 = sHorze1 N NaHg pr4sr
~ A1ey EB1>1 g t1laszg a
xsfes wezF faaa fae hzTer eoE4 Pr
dine, gopEe II wgHbg-t9ss so&s q ~
ga5s nzlft1s zss exquisite. IL sesa x taar
4e{sea;e ssytaes D@.Gz vsry bazta1 ~ arr
aG2l , A.o4s fas t&rors1 sAa1@ &ss
se@ TsN.a Are tgat 2u9@E sps99te
2swn. q eo,lea pix ~ sose; Pzrm@ v595e,
gs45sa .as, pale :~eyF40ttas aEa 1yvs gray
aiLaGake e~asajag - tie sge, szt NJ ao1
~reszF4 aeasfzl beeD@lagz@s. Tsess g .
rafs eaoas fgf Mon1s aG9 DzuneE:s.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28
alnll.h Wintsr Gaun.

Asiylish #iater gowa i9r . gsung l4y IA
made Of golfea bt0wa eanss hair with
a;ripesia cashmere p~asse4ns.Ia with yar-
lex, green. Dronzs, AID god are richly
HeHded. The skirt e plain EIta moss II tAe
tuiuess masged x The tack. TIE laeke. eoE-
aage has a Charles Z revers collar sprsadlag
on each side of a vest ~ golden brown eiofA
braided ia ~multi-c0iosed s~ogtAcne. in ahieA
nc eoiors Of the stripe ere ~repr0daesd. Tie
sleeves d tie camels hair fabric are iaeel
naarly 70 the elbow wftA fhe Eiain cloth,
this facing p1t CT 70 resemble a mosque
tairs cuff. The braidwork aeariy covers this
facing.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28

E me LARS s Is
~ r ~ s ~
n v
~ zus SIG @ E1
NJ - -
~ aasz g SUI * = ~
Ia zsa &c - z Il aE
IL r z vas ~ 3
~ & F q esE
xa ~ > 8ssBa
L. T 1
yE liz @ a1H1L- aa
VI aEzs rgsL za C lzs wa
@ y isis xze
@ zas az az-zs- Zs Hs1s
a9s zE - nE1 VIZ aaaE ar ~
g@ a Z IL 9zsea 1 zg
Bl - rs-zE TssL a as =
r = zg- ~
- Tier sa Il IL
~ ~ y ~ LIZ
z1l Fs ns e 1s1
- z 1a rAs
~ ~
z ia ~ @ F
wx Te EA E z1= y
2-seTz zEz
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28

s N1sns ~ HzlE - 8
T s 2a-sv - vE Il II
se-Hr# x1 SIX
-
~
1 l =
~ ~ m @
TBs aka as - W. 2
VI r as ~ @ ia sz
liz w ~ T ~ 1- -
v7 ~ T III
@ I6 AzE- - Ia
tu- @ s
r s rE II a - Fs
s sgE @
TIE ~ ~
v ss sesce ~ ~
s laaz @ anz. T g ~
s -
~ s w. Il
~ 4 E az eTsa
VA al ~ aa e -
- ~ - ~
x 4 z 4x4
a sa ek =
as@F n Es : gs =
~ wa n ~ w.-
@9 vi "a z
~ re A zDa Lsss g
az ~ z
r a
aE @
T ~ ek =
a
-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28

TIE st&tey br1sedes hszyy sita f4ess en-
nese1 9etIeea r. sfrsf aa4 go1 M sle2a1t
PonaWdoar a4tlas. a4@seasss falF5@ aaE
5gpsaY e4orsd Lyoas esFgs w4.s1 ensef
- aEgay lnto ths eo1rsiton oftEs a4asa-
aeeat tosaets prepared f9r as ~fortaefa5aZ
carnival II gzgsfg aha high aasaloa. egns4ss
10 2 great aegrss IT dsslgas aud c51baz-
;loas which rseal re p8eaaras a9s1sa II tue
81 raia8es sane=e zlA ts a@Ges ~ thsr
Pt1a padogr g9ras. fAssr neA ~ laeez lss-
f,oas 8roease, asd taeir p4sehe SGD pog-
ders1 I5ezs. I.9yai patterns avs abpagel
shlmmenng with mstaliie threads faaf iz!rg
sazzls the sges 81 tie 1eAolesr y1h fae
splsa1oF u fhsir eosorog aaG tie 9iow anJ
shin ns- II tasir marvsless Esa aaa ~of
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28
naagang pin caahien.

AFs3 As@s-s
~ x KY " 4 Ias
- Gz~g as@ z ~ ~ E =
-. q w<g ~ y 4w - A
psz rzzs ~ zs sg z1 aT
E<s zz& 7s3 9 - E
es9eez ~ Eo& eegsss r &E1
gzrAes eSeozD4 MI sk
9oe@ozS e1gfa ss@@ r1 = @s
s 21 Gg x Z ww =
aaaa @.A@ = gs9sa SIX @ s
$40 zsez as e F&Ts ~ @
%wIs nsDZ = 4s tx az
fasa@ & sSvzs ~ n rL ~
NSg e s z4 e ~ x1. q
Ds w = tai < , kN w1
Gxspg mp @ e1 y z@Es sE
@s0a A sps g Il An Vege
e&szes u E s@9 tu1G Gan a
fr ~ tgsk Al A s44se
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28
pietares4ue aeuna Hats.

The large and picturesque round hats 81
velvet look very stylish in theis a~pPr9Prlats
place, bpi the string northern blast plays sd
havoe With taelf broad brims and no9t5ng
psales on the promenade. TITS heavy bEsszes
var continually With this FzinsK abnesDal
bod covering, - that the usual appeaFsnee
81 a sashionably attired young woman, - se
Yissa Ter al a little distance, Is that of apsaf-
ei1iiy holding her head On. The strongest
eiaat.e and the most waFiiks looking l~ai-gsas
tlirast lA here add there, have not 2 chance
a.sainaf the violence 81 a nOr'-Eester when /
lasass around a eorneran and strikes "picfure
bal aa1tsmfs"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28

eg - s = VIZ
sE Ire .s< 1zz
IA q @& @ MA a as1sg
n : Es se&zz 2 r VIZ
&e ~ ~ Xiv ~
veg - r . = saoI g Ia
$ Aoc19 z L Ia
~ n ~ =z
9z - - ~ IL Ee
< 1f W. ~ :
assez2 = ts y ~ = Z
g- A
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28
GHILDGEX Stories.


x-s.as. ssssss sav aAs Dx&aaan. ~ Fas-
es@s - sHzA@x ezs@aas&e s~-s~s@ssa
q E~4sazx Saz aa s~a@ssssssN sA8
S@Saaa&.rs a ze EE -
Gz1a
~ aa
asuag ~ w ~
ass aa1 - L ~ az
saa ~ u@s
m
g ga ge1 ~
~ anFgs aaH as0sa1g s Ge
~ ~ wga gs1 f oar
4ss pna e1 a@ 1T az
aug G y avs 81 sg IL
Au s1 4 al6
- 51eser s58arg e59 Ta saa1D1
snr Is ~ E -
Esw Ha ka . ~ Na
Ee a 4 a2@
81 sg lg E A1 aaplse
W g nsa s9a0sa4 AF@e aA4
~ las 1ar@ f. aas s9va =
g a m - @
va gasr
~ = - %A<@ +z@@ &-S
ev4 esoZ - 81
Maax g 4 e @ x l4a
-s Ny ~ r &A-a P
s3 as esa1 8sas& n D4owA1z
z ~ ~ = a1s 42aaaazG
m. ne g @
y aaseasE gz ras ~
~ azzz NJ
~ "a @as @ -
Ls vs1 g A1
m Aas n z - ssg
wSaea esas ne a gEzg Es[
case ! ~ 8srT Gsg wu9 4aH~
lg &sa 2e azsR1 zaz
5s ~ SC @ sas sae
aaAgSsE A eY = sn & : W.
x2sc5 zs z1 @as ne@ l1s
III 19zs ~ S @
D. ~ &eees a @
~~x-gassrs - A. acE9eT ezEs
70 a~szs1 GE a al-erse
ag assy,a .z ~ s = ~Lf
E g NIX 9ze . M -
- sg es z1@ q Fa2< : asnszs@ ~
g@ss.g 94@ 1a-g ~ as@ aAG
f1c49 ASH 20 =
ssz = a wM - ~ @-s =
= I ~ 1873
s-5-sz - - : wezas Ass 7 Esv
e egS L s
81 81 NIX Z E1ez E y ME@@
~ 4gases w az ss@ @ 1ez
9ssaxr sa Z ~ s9AI @ze IL
EaG = : Sex $50 = Bg @s zaes2 -
kg<n9 - 1@se = SezA = Fsz
1z< rz@ = - zsS zvz %
sz - 9&z xz Z
z 3 Es se9er
1x 9sz z -
zz ag q @ -
~ rs s Zs @ts 1 , s8
~ se~ sgr-271 ~ ~ &T@eEgs z~
l4 5esG. XIV xa s
~ AZ > Esa ssz gS y
as a,
: v1a ~ s- ~ - I zs
1.s 9z A1
~ E "a - wsoe
Acrasgx ~1e@ Z III @Ts1 eg ola
rss G&rg EeTs z @@ ssr-
- 81 La 49, oz Csz~
az 0 ss& 40 wz z EI@
go gzses1 AzeCs Ley EIA eszaGs
4 - E a - LaT 80 El>
ss1@a, - 1zH &zs bss zg z
~ ~ = IT s = =
~. g@ &
Iz2 @ EsEsgE ~ : Ese<g xaS-
&As Essezs a1s r - E>gs za
eGes @ Gls@ ~ - L HZ1 49,
aszsz vii 80 III .
.ys&s a1@1s3 1-1 &-12 zr1@s@g
ri es@gz . Ass24s KS es
D>>2 = er1s V ~ &@ aessy@-EE-
to-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28
te0raales wanted.

And 10 men 70 call On any druggist for
a free trial package ofI4anc's Family Med
lciae, the great root and herb remedy, dis
covered by Dr.. silas Lane wAiie in the
Rocky Mountains. FOR diseases Of the
blood, liver and kidneys It IL q positive
cnrc. For constipation and clearing up
the complexion II does wonders. Children
like Il. Everyone praises It. Large~size
package, 50 cents. At all druggists.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28

tasfe eaea eDgeE - - 4a2 and On ons
emsfoiasr 8 aots3 spr4g u any sgae Dr.
slgn tea toeaaer Haong ade ~ 80
sitter q aua sa@ agoan3 m gee nz
. esorr spaee ogeD il fhe saf55s u ons zk
iars II ,as9lz9 tas opensa1 asd 81 !. f8t =
e4ried aaiFor Gae eo IL DpeB-
lnx c9rer fbs sa sif8 pretty stitches and
@.1 tie fIi85gas, 1oat czaa aas fArss~44aF-
a@rs yards vi - required Cre9e sa1f9-
dry aad eay48 AID tas1ss you'd - gaabie
sAosld the eslagI6 : e9alefs 9r fan
w.. afS ATaeustHri@
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28

IL you have any need for dishes see our
Immense stock before You buy. We have
neaFiy all kinds, Z. B. Humphreys SEQ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28

Pillows and holsters made OF good tick
ing and filed With u lbs Of new feathers,
at $3.50 for the entire set at E. Il. Hum
phEeys 4 Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28

One hundred new linen sals sacks Tor
farmers towels, 50 cen;s, ~ e. q. Hum
phreys & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-28

z-ssas. Hsssss zaw as CH&ea@ae ~ Fa4~
saes La ea2A.x kzsa4S&e ass~s&sssz
q 1ezszx Sz @ sezsssN s@x
S4Sasa2.s-s ~ ze EsE 80
Sz1s
The Odessa herald. (Odessa, Del.) 1888-1892, 1889-03-02
TaylOrs Bridge.

Harry Whiteman was in the city
last week.
Mr.. Thomas Deakyne and sister,
of Philadelphia were the guests of Mr..
Hayden this week.
Mrs. Abram Stats and Mrs. Luke
McClain, both of this place, are very
i'll.
Public sales are still numerous.
Mr.. Hayden called threee this week.
Owing to the unfavorable weather,
the acrobats Of Taylors Bridge did not
meet the Thomas Corner Club last
Friday. If nothing occurs to prevent
they will try and "do them up" next
Saturday.
We had quite an extensive gather
ing, as usual, at our debate, Friday
evening. As several of the dehators
were absent, the regular question was
postponed. They took up the follow
ing question, "Resolved, that there i:
more plea llre in Pursuit than in Pos
session" The judges rendered theil
decision for Possession. The question
for next Friday evening will be, Re
solved that the Warrior has been more
Beneficial to the Country than thc
Statesmen" An active discussion i
anticipated. All lovers of good de
bate should attend this Circle, which
is instructive as we'll as entertaining
Those from distance shotld not feal
the drive, for they will be amply re
paid.
The Odessa herald. (Odessa, Del.) 1888-1892, 1889-03-02
Delaware City Items.

Probably the last of public recep-
tions, was given Senator-elect-Higgins.
at Delaware City on Monday evening
The affair took place in Eagle Hall
and was completely crowded with Re-
publicans from Red Lion and st.
Georges Hundreds, all eager to pay
respect to their future representative
in the Senate. The banquet was given
at Mines hotel and covers were laid
for 100. The menu was all thet could
be desired. DR. d. w. Dewitt, of st.
Georges, was toast-master and was re.
sponded to by Mr.. Higgins. p i
Bach, Rev. G. F. Sheppard, William
Beck, Theodore Clark, Pcnton Bell,
vile and several others. This being
the section in which Mr.. Higgins was
born and raised the reception was all
the more warm and enthusias,
tic.