davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24

1t is feared there are not many good
people in Connecticut. or if so that they
do not all die young. According to the
New York Herald, which has recently
gathered in some statistics of longevity
from the Gland of steady habits" it ap-
pears that there are in Connecticut to. day
1923 persons over ninety years of age
5574 over eighty and 17,s75 over seventy.
Toe vast army of Connecticut youths
over sixty years of age need not be emu
merated. as sixty is considered the early
prime in that State. Still it would not be
advisable to immigrate to Connecticut,
lest its old folks should decide to go out
west and grow up with the country.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24

A dispatch from st. Louis says that a
movement is on foot looking to the organ
ization of a trust in canned tomatoes; that
agents are at work all over the country
trying to induce the canners to enter into
an agreement not to sell for less than Sc
cents a dozen at The canneries and that
they have already induced a large number
of Gamers to sign the contract.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24
comfortable summer suit.

comfortable summer suit.
Striped blazers for boys and men.
There's no dress-up about them,
but they're just the thing to rough
it in.
All kinds of straw hats, also
dressy fawn and brown stiff hats,
made in light weights, combining
both dress and comfort. Boys hats,
boys caps, furnishing goods of all
kinds, and every needful article for
mems Quitting.
Our own good make of panta-
looms, o~veralls and shirts. Try one
garment made in our way and
you'll be a customer for our make
of goods ever afterward.
Our mems and boys shoe trade
has largely increased since we have
given it more room and more at
tention. There is no place on earth
where you can obtain better value
for your hard-earned dollars than
in our stock of boys and mems
shoes. Come in and take a look
at us.
r r HUMPHREYS
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24

SALE OF HORSES, &c.
ON SATURDAY, JULY %, 1891,

Commencing at 10 O'Clock, Mr.. William Diss-
ton will sell all his Horses, Carriages, Har-
ness, &C. al his Pleasant Valley Stock Farm,
Woodstown, NJ.
The horses offered Tor sale are among the
finest bred horses in the country, suitable
either for track, road or stud. All are In good
condition and thoroughly broke
Among the other entries at this sale Will be
found horses suitable for all purposes, from
the frisky four-months-old colt to the steady
going work horse.
Mr.. William Disston has been well known
as a breeder of fine stock, and intends to make
this his closing-out sale.
Trains leave Market Street Ferry over West
Jersey X. X att 20 and $50 a.. m.
For catalogue and apply at All
Girard Building, philadelphia.-Tl7
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24
Dates of tne Fairs In New Jersey

The following are the dates of the fairs
to be held in New Jersey this fall: Cum
berland County Agricultural Society, at
Bridgetop, August 18Th to Goth: West Jer-
sey Agricultural and Horticultural Asso-
citation, at Woodstown, August 25th to 9th;
Vineland Fair Association, at Vineland,
September I'd and Sd; New Jersey State
Fan, at Waverly, September 21st to 25th;
Inter. State Fair, September 2sth to October
I'd, Burlington County, Mount Holly, Sep
TENDER 18th to 18th.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24
FARE FOR ROUND TRIP $i.25

Fare for the Round Trip.-From Salem
Woodstown, Harrisonyi1ie, Eenwiek, AlIoway'
Yorktown, Daretown, Newkirk, Bridgeton'
Finley, Husted and Palatine, S1.25. Elmer
and all other stations, 81. Children, half-price.
Passengers from Monroe, Harding and Union
will go i'll regular excursion train and will NOT
have to change cars at Glassboro.
a strong police force will be on tho cars to
preserve order, and every one that does NOT
conform to the rules will be elected at the next
station; l do not wish the patronage of any
that will not abide by the rules. Order wifi
be preserved on all my excursions.
JOHN f.. BRUNA
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24

The Washburn Moen Wire Company,
employing a large force of men whose
weekly pay roll is twenty thousand dol
lars, we're on the point of locating their
works in South Chicago, purchasing sixty
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24
Notice of

NOTICE is hereby given that Amos S. Buzz
~ by, of the township OF Upper Pittsgrove,
In the county of salem and State of New Jer-
sey, hath this day made an assignment to the
subscribers OF his estate for the equal benefit
OF his creditors, and that the said creditors
must exhibit their respective claims under
oath or affirmation within the term of three
ENOCH S. FOGG,
CHARLES ii. HICKMAN,
Dated July 3, ls9l.-Il0 Assignees.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24
Some one has said that the liability OF

accident by railroad travel is about equal
to that of being thrown out of a window
and injured, and when we come to reflect
that nearly 100, 900 exeursionists passed
over the Pennsylvania, West Jersey, Cam
den and Atlantic and Reading roads within
three days of last week. and that not the
slightest accident occurred to any one OF
these, we are prepared to accept the
simiIituda as well put.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24
Salem Co. Orphans Court
Notice of Assignment.

NOTICE is hereby given that Amos >. bum,
N by and Samuel K. Morgan, Jr., tfsuims
under the nameof Buzby & Morgan, aairs-
men, of the township of Upper pitisgr9ds,y
Salem county, New Jersey, have tnhs - ~ ~
their partnership estate for the equai en and
Of the creditors of the said partnership, ar ~
spective claims under oath or affirmation
Within the term of three months
ENOCH ). FOGG,
CHARLES ii.
Dated J uly 8, 1891. Assishees'
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24
Life Insurance Statistics.

A glance at the statistics III regard to
life insurance now on file in the office ofthe
Insurance Commissioner shows that New
Jersey is a prosperous field for the life in.
surance agent. An enormous amount of
insurance is written each year, and the
COMMISSIONER report just issued shows
that policies aggregating $156, 93S, 53G. "a
are now outstanding. Fifteen years ago,
when the Insurance companies were first
compelled to report to the Secretary of
State, there we're only twentv-eight doing
business here. These were mostly old-line
companies, although there we're a few in
dustrial companies.
AT that time there c 10, 5Gs policies in
force in this State. AT the beginning of the
year 1891 there were 652, 065 policies in
force, Of which 81, COS were held by the old
line companies. The 10, 2GS policies in
force in 1875 represented $40, 451, 442 of in
surance; to-day the amount Of insurance in
force in the State Of New Jersey is $3.50
$50, 536 "a OF this amount SCI, CSC, ST. is
held by industrial companies, and the
balance, $685. $50. 80, by the regular life.
There are forty companies now working in
this State, compared with twenty-eight in
1875. The figures show that the life in
surance business has increased more than
300 per cent. in fifteen years.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24

You can &c. a good seryiceable pair OF
working pants, made in our own factory,at
our store undsr the Opera House for CD
cents. K. b. Humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24

II SdHy hdll Z vi II ~ oy VIII
offer at public sale, on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1891,
on the premises at Daretown, all that valua-
BILE dairy plant lately owned and operated by
Buzby & Morgan said properly consists of a
large substantial dairy building, 30x40 feet in
size, and fully equipped with machinery and
appliances sufficient to handle at least 1900
pounds of milk daily, intending an is h. p.
upright boiler, an S b. p. horizontal engine,
one DeIaval Separator, one Danish-We ston
Separator, large churn, power butter worker,
and all necessary shafting, piping, betting.
utensils and machinery to operate the bust
ness. All in good order and nearly new and
will be sold together in one lot, with the un.
expires term of a 90 years lease of the ground
wherein it stands. This is a well furnished
plant, located in a prosperous grazing coun-
try, and offers a first-class opportunity to
parties desiring to engage in the dairy bus
mess.
Also will be sold separately a lot of nil
cans, butter tubs and boxes, pals, parchment
paper, butter color, oil, salt, etc. One light
market wagon, set of heavy single harness,
lawn mower, lot of grain bags, wheelbarrow,
lot of coal, lot of manure, about 40 tons of
good ice in ice house, lot of fencing, large
well built horse-shed with room for 5 teams,
and sundry other goods and chattels,
Sale to commence at p. m, sharp. Condi-
lions at sale.
o S. q
CHARLES ii. HICKMAN,
Assignees of BuZby & Morgan.
Dated July ID, 1891 It's.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24
DEPARTMENT OF TEE ". C. 7. D.,
or WOODSTOWN, N. j.

OFFICERS OF The SALEM COUNTY woMAN'soHRIsT-
IAN TEMPERANCE UNION:
Pres, MRS. REBEccA p. PATTERSON, Salem.
Cor, Sec, Mrs. CogNELIA WIsTAR, Salem.
Rec. Sec, Mrs. G. J. CROFT, PennsgroNe.
Treas, Mrs. MAGGIE CBIsPIN, Sharptown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24

made from Knapp's Root Beer Extract.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24

OFFICERS ". c. T. u, wooDsrowH:
President, MRS. HENRIETTA DAVIS.
Cor. secretary, Mrs. j. w. HUMPHREYS.
Recording Secretary, ELIZA Z. GIBSON.
Treasurer, Mrs. AMY DAVIS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24

at the store of John Pierson in Daretown,
Salem County, New Jersey, between the
hours OF twelve and five O'Clock in the after
following described real estate of the said
Amos S. Buzby.
Mol. That new, convenient, and modern
built dwelling, and lot of land on the main
street at Daretown. Salem County, New Jer-
sey, the residence of Amos S. BuZby. The lot
is 50xl50 feet. The dwelling is "a story, s
rooms, bath room, all finished in hard Woo
and with hot and cold w~aterandis nearly new.
A large convenient barn is on the lot. Will
be sold clear of encumDrance.
No =. Is the undivided halt interest of said
Amos 5. Buzby in two building lots each 5oxl50
feet, adjoining No l and the Presbyterian
parsonage lot.
Conditions at sale.
ENOCH S. FOGG,
II. HICKMAN,
Assignees of Amos S. Buzby.
Dated JuiY I6. ~1S9I.-7-I1-5t.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24

A midnight raid on a professors house,
with a view to putting him in a bag and
shaving off his whiskers, may be what
they call preparing young men for college
up at Phillips Exeter Academy, but it de-
serves to be deemed a pretty good fit for a
penitentiary.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24
ASSIGNEES' SALE
OF
ESTATE
ON WEDNESDAY AUGUST 10, 1891,

DY virtue ola deed ofassignment for benefit
ID of creditois made by Amos 5. Buzby to
the subscribers will be sold at public vendue
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24

CONTRACTS taken and estimates given for
~ ditching and thing. All work done in
fl rst-class manner. JAMES WHALEN, Woods
town, Nj. 3-2etf
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24

THE carpenter shop and lumber shed on
J. New street, formerly owned by David +.
Broadway, are offered FOR sale. Enquire of
FOGG & HICKMAN, Woodstown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24
SALE
Creamery Building { Machinery
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 5, 1891.

TNHE subscribers, assignees of Buzby 4 Mo
i gan, dairymen, of Daretown, N. j., wi
offer at public sale, on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21

53Ac: August 43la@43s4c, closing at 43l2c;
spot No. 2 white, 5Ss405ec; mixed Western,
53969c. Hay firm, quiet. Hops quiet, firm;
state, common to choice, 25@33c; Pacific
coast, 25@32l2c. Coffee-Options opened
steady, unchanged to points up, closed
dull, unchanged to 5 points down: sales,
$3.50 bags, including May, 17.Sa@17.S5c:
June. 1850; July, 17.65c; August, Ills
@17.20c;- September, 16, 5o@16.55c; octo-
14.s5c; spot Rio dull, steady; fair
demand, higher; fair refining, . 1515c; cen
trifugals, 96-test, slice; sales, II .426 bags
centrifugals, SO test 3 5-16c; molasses sugar,
S9-test, 2S4c, and 1000 tons domestic molasses
sugar. S2-test, 2Ac; refined. generally 1 16@
Use higher; quiet; No 6, 3s4c; No. z, 3 IL Ice;
No. s. 35sc; No. 9, 3 9-16c: No. TO- 3l2e; No.
II, 8 7-16c; No. Standard A. g. Ice; confec-
toners A. 4l8c; powdered 45sc: graduated,
44c. Molasses-Foreign dull; New Orleans,
steady. quiet; United closed at 6sssc
for June ,Cottonseed oil dull, but
steady Tallow dull, easy Rosin
dull. steady. Turpentine dull, lower; $50
3SI2c.s Eggs quiet, steady Western, 1920; re-
ceipts. 6,938 pkgs. Pork active. steady; old
mess, SHOP; new mess, S12@12.25;s extra
prime, S11.50. Lard lower, dull: Western
steam. St. 721a sales, go tierces at $3.50; OPP
tons, sales, 1000 tierces; May, S6.67 asked;
August. S6.ss, closing ct $3.50; September
500. closing S69S. Butter-Fair demand;
fancy steady; Western dairy 10@15c;
Western creamery, 14@19c; Western factory
NI15c; Elgin, Ice. Cheese moderate demand,
steady; part skins, 5@Sl2c. Pig iron quiet:
American, S1t@1S. Copper nominal. Lead
quiet. firm. Tin dull, steady; straits, $50 3d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
Produce Markets.

Butter-Creamery first 17611sc; creamery,
second. 15016c; dairy first 1G0l7c; dairy sec
ond, 1211ic; packing stock, 7@Sc.
Cheese-Full cream twins, 12I20f3c
skinned, c@l6I2c; cheddar. i0011c; Young
America, 13@14c; Swiss, 12@l4c; brick, BE
Limburger, 13c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16gal.on kegs, 81
per keg; choice refined, 16-gallon kegs, S. 75
choice refined, 32-gallon bbls, $3.50 per Dbl ;
Ohio cider. 81 per half-bbl; 81 per full Dbl;
orange cider, per halr-bbl, $3.50; peach, per
half-bbl, $3.50; pear, per half-bbl, $3.50.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 11MI2c: chick
ems, 1e012c; ducks and geese, 1C@l1c.
Eggs-Fresh, 1915
Honey Fine white new clover, $4,000;
buckwhe a, 120114c.
Maple Sugar-1t@11c
Fruits-Oranges, Riversides, S203.50; Mes
sinas, S250G13.25. Lemons, s.; fancy S. 80
as. Dates-Persian, 60-lb boxes, &c; fards
lob boxes, 11@12c; golden, 10-lb boxes, 10c
Figs--Fancy, 20@2lc; choice. 16@1Sc: new.
Fancy, So scar per Dbl: choice. 1913 per
bbl Crap s-Malagas. S1C@l0.50 per Dbl
B. IL G. cranberries. SS09 per Dbl; bell and
bugle cranberries, S9GDlO per Dbl; Cape Cod,
S12. Strawberries, '$2@12.25.
Live Poultry-Turkeys. 11G112c; chickens
S@10c; ROSTERS. 7Qsc; ducks and geese
S@1Cc.
Nuts-Pecans. Texas polished, medium,
ragonas 1Sc; California. soft-shelled, 1Sc;
flberts, Sicily, 12c waluuts, new California,
12@l5c; cocoanuts. 81. 5c@5 per 100; hickory
nuts, large S1.25 per bu; shellbarks, small
S1.7501.S5 per bu; BraziIs, lie; peanuts
Virginia hand-picked, &c; roasted. &c.
Vegetables-Onions, S2.5O@2.75 per bu.
Carrots 4C@50c per bu. Celery, 40c per doz
Beans hand picked medium, Si75; hand
picked navys, S2@2. 25. Minnesota cabbage
S7.5C0S per 100. Potatoes. 5C975c per bu;
jersey sweet potatoes, $4.25: Carrots 45c
bu Tnrnps. 25c per Blu: Parsnips. Csc per
bu.. Squash, $1.75 per doz. New Southern
cabbage, 81 80 per crate. New Bermuda on
ions, S3.5c@5.75 per crate. New aspara-
gus, S3.5004 per box. Onions. lunches 4Oc
per doz. Lettuce, lunches, 45c per doz Rad
ishes, lunches. 40c per doz. Spinach, Sl@
1.25. Pieplant, SIPS for 50-lb boxes. New
potatoes, S1.5c@1.75.
Game-Pheasants, S4.5O@5; ducks, teal,
S150 mixed. S.@225: mallard. So red
saddles. 9G1Gc; quail, sI.50@9.50; prairie
chickens, $3.50.
-Green-Steer Size per Id; cows, 6l2c;
veal calf, SC; veal kip, &c. Cured-Steers,
heavy, Sc; light steers and cows, Sc; calf
skins, &c; kip. &c; deacons, Bic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
New York Produce

New YORK, May 20.-F'our-Receipts. o.
l 1i b1ls; exports, 375 sacks; less act
i've, closing heavy; sales, %, IT'S bbls. Wheat
= Receipts. II, 700 bu; imports, 7O63O bu:
sales, 1850 blu futures, 172,0OO Blu spot: spot
market 3l2c lower, moderately active. chiefly
export: No. red, Sill in store and ele
yator, 81. 134@1 14s4 afloat, ST. 1901. 14s4 f. o.
b.; ungraded red, SL06@1. 10: No northern.
to arrive, Sl.14@i. 1414 No hard, to arrive
Sligo; options have been going down ali
through; the day closed quiet; the export de-
mand at large was little more favorable:
No red, May, 81. 127s@l Is, closing at 81. 12S;
June, Sl.11@l. 1888, closing at Sill: july.
Sl.0s1s9I .10A. closing at S10sls: July
81 O4@l .O56s, closing at S1.0412; September
Sl.03Q10i7s, closing at 81 0312 October. ST O35s
@l.037s, closing at S1.O35s; December 81 O4ls
a! .06as, closing at Sl.04l2: May, 1892, $l.0ess
@1.10, closing al $l.0S38. Corn.Receipts e.
ESQ bu: exports, 40 bu; sales. 4,632,0O0 blu
futures. $4,000 bu spot; market fairly active;
No. 2, roc; ungraded mixed, 66@27c: op,
tons depressed, Mc lower on increasing sup
plies; May 6Sl5@69Iac ,Aosing at 6SIac: June.
U4A@657sc, closing at 644c: July, U3M647sc.
closing at 631sc; August, 6G@72c closing at
62kc; Septsmber, 62Q63l2c, closing at &c.
Oats-Receipts, $1,000 bu exports. 692 bu:
sales, $4,000 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot; spot
market lower, quiet, closed weak: options
fairly active. lower, heavy; June. 54gc.
closing at 54&e: Iniv. EllAIasAI-->-i--i--@ al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
IT is SOLD EVERYWHERE.

Do you know that you
can buy a chimney to fit
your lamp that will last till
some accident happens to it?
Do you know that Mac
beth's "pearl top" or pearl
glass" is that chimney?
You can have it-your
dealer can get tiff you in
sist on it. He may tell you
it costs him three times as
much as some others. That
is true. He may say they are
Just as good. Don't you
believe they may be bet
ter for him; he may like the
breaking.
Pittsburg. GEO. A. MACBETH & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
TRUNK LINE BUSINESS.
Meeting of the Passenger and Ex-
ecutive Committees.

Meeting of the Passenger and Ex-
ecutive Committees.
NEW YORK, May 20.-At the meeting
of the passenger committee of the
Trunk Line association yesterday the
plan under which it is proposed that the
Canadian Pacific shall enter the immi-
grant clearing house was considered,
but no action was taken. Some of the
roads wanted more time to look over the
ground, and the plan will be brought
up for adoption OF rejection next week.
Passenger Commissioner l.. p. Farmer
says that all the roads favor the
plan. The hesitation displayed
yesterday, however, would seem to
indicate that the Canadian Pacific has
tackled some conditions upon the agree
ment that, if adopted, will bind it to ac-
cept its proportion of business through
the barge office agency. The Alton boy
colt received 10 attention at the meet
ing. Mr.. Farmer says that every line
Ill the association is excluding Alton
business, and that in cases where tick
cts over the Alton held by ''invalids or
persons destitute of funds" have been
honOred on other lines, the circum-
stances have been reported in detail to
the commissioners. 1t has been as
serted by some that such reports have
been simply made as a blind" to cover
an actual disregard of the boycott. The
board of rulings, however, seems to
rest content in the belief that its order
for the diScontinuance of business re-
lations with the Alton has been liter
ally obeyed. The executive committee
of the Trunk Line association
held a special meeting yesterday to con
slider the east-bound freight situation,
and recommendations were made to be
presented to the joint committee of the
Trunk Line and the Central Traffic as
ISOLATION at its meeting next week.
East-bound rates are thoroughly de-
moraliZed. Two special tariff schedules
have been issued. one for cotton and
one for high wines and distilled liquors.
Rates on other classes of freight are
similarly affected, and the special CON-
mittee which has been appointed will
find its hands full in the attempt to re-
store and maintain schedules. The
freight committee of the association did
nothing yesterday IN regard to the Can
adam Pacific'S demand for differential
on rates to the Northwest. The sched-
ule, based on the first-class rate of 1920,
is now in effect, but the Canadian Pa
cifc wants concession, and apparently
big one. Definite action on the mat
ter will probably be taken at the meet
ing of the board of presidents on Fri
day next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
WHEAT RATE TROUBLES
To Be Probed by Interstate Con
miSSiOn-Other Case Postnonet

To Be Probed by Interstate Com
mission-Other Case Postponed.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Veazey was Joined at the Ryan yester-
day morning by one of his colleagues,
Walter l.. Bragg, of Alabama. This
morning Commissioner William r. Nor
rison, of Illinois, is expected to reach
the city also, and at 10 o'clock the COM
mission will meet at tine federal build
ing to take testimony in the case of the
Grand Meadow Alliance against the
Milwaukee road The complaint is in
regard to the rate OH timothy seed, the
complainants claiming that it should be
the same as the rate on flax.
The important case which brought the
commissioners to st. Paul has been put
over until Saturday at Fargo, and IS
known as the Fargo sugar cases. This
is complaint made by the grocers of
Fargo, who claim that they are charged
more on sugar than the Twin Cities.
although the distance is less. The case
is one of great Importance and involves
great deal. From Fargo the commits
Sioners will pass Oh West and hear cases
at Spokane, Portland, San Francisco.
Sacramento, Salt Lake City, Denver.
Topeka and Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
HOME HINTS.

The home is to society what the heart is to
the body-the vital motive power
When the father is vigorous, the mother
cheerful and the children happy, it is
heaven on earth.
When disease stalks in and fells the father
prostrates the mother, or seizes the children.
all becomes desolat:on.
To make the home happy. keep the health
secure. Poverty may come. but it can be en-
dured if the health remains.
No health was ever maintained without as
sistance. Health like the body, must be
supported. But do not make a mistake and
do it foolishly.
The best way to sustain the health is to as
sist it. to stimulate it. The best way to
healthily stimulate is by the use of pure, I'M
adulterated medicinal whisky. Doctors have
declared this; scientists have confirmed it,
aud both have insisted that Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey is the only strictly medicinal one in
the market. Indeed, it has become. as it de-
serves. a household necessity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
NO RATE REDUCTION.
Trunk Line and Central Traffic
Associations Will Maintain
Tariffs.
Maekey Said to Have Secured
Control Of the Mobile &
Ohio.
Trunk Line Committees Meet
in New York on Important
Business.
Pick-Ups Of General Interest
From All Along the
Lines.

CHICAGO, May 2O.-The proposition
to reduce the all-rail rates on corn and
oats from Chicago to the seaboard to
meet the low rates i'll effect by the lake
and rail lines has been voted down by
the railroads in the Trunk Line associa-
ton and Central Traffic association.
Chairman Blanchard announced this
afternoon that large majority of the
lines had refused to assent to any re-
duction, and that the existing tariffs on
corn and oats will therefore remain UNI
changed. 1t is understood that the
Eastern trunk lines are responsible for
this result. They are sure to get the
business anyway, whether it is brought
to them by their lake or rail connec-
tons, and they have no interest i'll re-
ducing the rate by rail. The Central
Traffic association lines were largely in
favor of the reduction.