davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-31
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO March 30.
Follows were the quotations on the board of
trade today: Wheat-No. = March, opened
1N4c, closet 1S$sc; May opened S014c, closed
1850; July, opened sl]4c, closed 1880. Corn
March, opened 3Ss4c, closed 1850; May, opened
4Us4c, closed i0l2c; June opened 3S34c, closed
Ssb2c. Oats-May, opened 291sc, closed 2s7sc;
June, opened -, closed 2sssc; July,
opened ~7tac, closed 272sc. Pork
March, opened Sl025; closed SlO05; May,
Sl055, closei Sl03,la. Lard -Marth, opened
So p, closed S6l5.
Live stock Prices at the Union Stock yards
today ranged as follows: Hogs - Market
moderately active and prizes SC lower, sales
ranged s4.loGi.S pigs S465G&sO light,
SiDd4l5 rough packing, S4.50G490 mixed
Sit0 J4.O heavy packing and shipping lots. /
Cattle-NIarket active and prices steady;
quotations ranged at Si.61950J choice to
extra shipping steers. B. SJd T. 20 good to choice
do, S5.456J3.sj fair TO good. S3OG350 common
to medium do, S3OOG36J butchers steers g. 90
@3.3O stockers. S2..5G3SO Texas steers, S3lO1
3SO feeders, Sl.j0G3 40 cows, Sl.75@a6O bulls
and S2.uUG 5.25 veal calves.
Sheep-Market moderately active and prices
firm; quotations ranged at Sj.25G635 west
erns' S415G6.25 natives, and Sa50@asj
lambs.
Produce Butter, fancy separator, 2Sc Der
10; fine creameries, 26G27c; diaries, fancy
fresh, 2lGp23c; packing stock. fresh, l44l5c
Eggs-Fresh candled, loss of, l3c per dox
Dressed poultry-Spring chickens Illfal2o
per 10; ROSTERS &c; ducks, 13114c; geese, IN
lie; tu keys young toms. 12I5G13c; fancy.
hens, Ii12 Gl5c; old gobblers- 9GlOc. Potatoes
--Hebrons, 2SG5Oc per bu; Burbanks, 30G3lc;
Ross, SDG35c for seed; Peerless, 25d2Sc for
seed; common to poor mixed lots, aoae5c;
Early Ohlos, 4IGt l0c. Sweet potatoes Illinois
SLJDGS2.2j per bbl Apples-Common, SL75Q
S.0O per bol' good, s2.O82+25; fancy, $3.50
80
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-31
THE RELIGIOUS IMPoSTER.

He Is Growing Very Numerous, But
Sometimes Gets Into Trouble.
DETROIT. March 30.-Michael K. Mills.
prince of the New and Latter House Of
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-31

were followed by proUracJed aeoaue on
the house provision in the Indian appro-
priaticn bill transferring the Indian
agencies to army officers. Without final
action on this provision the senate ad-
journed.
The house continued the debate on the
free wool bill, holding a night session.
The following gentlemen spoke in favor of
the bill: Butler of Iowa, Lawson, Everett
Of Georgia, Layton of Ohio, Crosby Of
Massachusetts, Grady of North Carolina,
McClelland of Indian, Pearson of Ohio,
and Miller of Wisconsin. 1t was opposed
by j. d. Taylor of Ohio and c. w. Stone.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-31
New York.
NEW YORK, March 50.

INV 1Vfht MITCH o.
Wheat - No. red winter cash, psISe;
March, s'14c; May, &c. Corn-No. g mixed
cash, soc; April, 4S34c; May, ABS Oats
Strong; No; mixed cash, Csc; May, 5fzfc
Rye-Quiet and steady; SSIFG9l1S for car lots
Barley Steady; No. Milwaukee, Csc. Pork
Steady; old mess s9.5O@lO Lard-Steady;
May, S6.57; July. $500.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-31

Office Rock Island DiILY AND WEEKLY ARGUS I
Rock Island, H., March. 81, 1892
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-19

pulled with will and they reached Jones'
port while the first market wagons were
beginning to rumble over the pavements.
Their wares were 80 fresh. and so daintily
and temptlngly displayed that they were
sold as soon as offered, and at prices that
seemed to them wonderfully large What
would BrieryIlle people have thought about
paying 80 cents for a bunch of pinks? The
boat seemed almost to row itself home,
their hearts were so light.
That very day they sent word over to
Uncle Jerry Huckins that they did not
want to sell their house, and to old Mrs.
Jacques, that she could not have little Polly.
mere would be large crop of straw berries,
ana after they were gone the raspberries
ana iackberrles would come on, to say
nothlng OF early peas and cucum berS
MARY Jane reckOned I'D the probable Profits
over ana over again. They would have 10
pe very economical and industrious, but
she thought they could get along. Ont of
the dear old home they loved. their living,
perhaps their fortune would come
IL was late in October, when old Uncle
Jerry Huckins. hobbling along on the river
oank, espied tiny boathouse shining with
h hoT paint, al the loot OF the garden that he
had coveted. There was a gayIy painted
roWpoat inside, which Uncle Jerry stared
at IN great surprise. Its name painted in
req letters on a white ground. was the
Nimble Sixpence
We'll. l swan! II that girl don't beat all
creatnres! exclaimed Uncle Jerry. Folks
say they have put money into the bank,
with notbin' but garden sass, and posies,
and green stuff out of the woods. Must be
sight of fools down to Jonesport. l s'pOse
It's them navy folks that amt seen nothin'
green for good while. And now they are
kerryin' poultry and little jugs of cream,
aud some do say roots and YARDS. And
,hey We got enough laid up already to kerry
EN- through the winter. And there is that
railroad goin' to run right along side of their
garden, jest as 1 knew 1t would. and make
The property four or five times as valuable.
Wen. IL even the gals and boys are turnin'
out so smart that nobody can't get the
better Of 'em, how is a poor, hard workin'
man like me goin' to turn an honest penny p
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-19
Real Estate Agent,
INVESTMENTS.

2-story solid-brcE building and lot 6s :ex6e; W
side Webb St; only 6S:9 feet \ OF California ST.
and between Montgomery and kearny.
Geary ST.. Kearny; rents S440 lot has
fronts and brick buildings; $4,000
Rents $3.50: $1,000; rented to q stclass Chi
nese nrm which has been there for 10 or l5 years;
lot 25Xl37:6 and brick building; Sacramento ST.
Make an offsr: 4th-st investment: $1,000 ONLY;
w. side. below Bryant; 25xso aud 2-story buildings
store below; near the railroad depots
HOUSES AND LOTS. ALL PRICES.
Corner residence. in frst-class order-Cor Cav
and Baker sts.; rising ground and in select
neigheorhood; 27xl02 s90o0.
Howard St. bet. 23d and 24th-S6xlO5, and good
2story. bew-window house. 9 rooms and all con-
veniences: stable and driveway: only 3 300
$2200-Cotta and lot: 19x200; fronts on
streets; Cheaery saith: electric ears pass
Pine ST.. near Filmore-25xlzt:e 20 MlIaey 81
10 rooms and bath: brick foundation. heater, etc.
Cheap: Union ST.: 60:6xlSi:6 and hne 2-Story
bow-window house. rooms and all couYen!ehces;
fine view OF the bay. bet Buchanan ana WEBSTER .
SITS csbie-cars pass; $1,000.
ElSth and Capp sts wv. corner: very sunny ?
Story how-wlndow house, rooms and modern con
yenieuces; lot 24x92; $3.50.
Reduced TO $500; good new 2story In hats;
rents $50 aud lot ~ :6xlI4 Valley ST. bet Dolores
and Church; the lot Is equal to corner hght aAa
Fins residence and large lot. 60xI22 IS, on the
best portion OF Howard St. bet. 18th and 18Th; II
rooms and all modern conyentenees; very sunny
Haisht-st fats. bet WEBSTER and Fillmore; 27x
house Of IL rooms In rear rents 500 so in all brick
foundation: cable-cars pass: reduced $4,000.
BUSH ST, nOItn Slue DSt- T4tluioEo otclucrs
25xl27 IS TO widely ST.; aud good 2-story; rooms
bath hot aud cold water, etc.; Busi-st. front
cant; both streets severed and mscadamized
$3.50.
LARGE AND SMALL LOTS.
Fins residences: corner elegant view and very
fine neighborhood: 6lx1lT:6 to alley; Sw. cor
Twenty-irst and Guerrero; electricians pass
SS70a; make Offer
Grove, bet. Webster and Fillmore; 81 :6xl07 %;
S4To0; very cheap.
Turk and Ssanyan-l12 :6xl27 IS: $4,000
Cheapest lots yet offered - Sacramento. neav
Spruce. = blocks from end of CatIe-earS. los 2JN
1872; $l40o each; street graded, maeadamized aad
severed.
MAKE AN OFFER.
Sanchez near lsth-25x105: $500.
Castro ST.; sI700: 25xl05; bat. 23d and eSfh
cable-cars pass; street graded. maeadamizsd RAJ
severed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-19
BLAINE COr1ING HERE.
He viii Visit Los Angeles During This
Winter.

so w Ah soAL h~Oo fhhSCfSo DGiEB%
Winter.
James G. Blaine has signified his inten-
ton to spend the winter months following
the Christmas holidays in Southern Cali
fornia.
A personal friend of the Blaine family
residing near Los Angeles has been pre-
vailing upon Americas great statesman L.
spend his remaining years among the
orange groves Of Southern California In
letter received about a week ago Mr..
Blaine accepted the hos pitabls invitation 70
test the virtues of the California climate.
In his letter Mr.. Blaine states that his
physical condition has been wrought by
oyerwork. excessive study and by the SER
rows which have encompassed his declining
years.
His physician has exacted an absolute re-
tirement from all mental work and advised
change of climate.
Mr.. Blaine admits that his sojourn in
Italy did him much good. He prefers to
remain under the stars and stripes, and the
tone Of his letter indicates that if all cir
eumstances are favorable he will make his
home in this State.
Mrs Blaine, too. is DESTROYS of getting
away from the old scenes which revive sor-
rows that have beset the family during the
past few years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-19
SEPARATION.

III IL were land, o weary feet could traveli
III, AZ IL were sea. ship might cleaVe the wave;
Ii it were death, sad love could look to heaven
And see. through tears the sunlight on the or ave
n OF fand or sea or death keeps Us apart,
But only thou. unforgvng hearth
III II were land. through piercing thorns I'd travel
III IL were sea I'D cross TO thee or dis.
III 1t were death I'D tear life's veil asunder
Inat might see thee with a clearer eye
All, none of these could keep our souls apart.
Forget. forgive, . unforgiving heart!
ANNA REEVE ALDRIcH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-19
PAYMENT of Taxes.
PALACE HOTEL.

Taxes may be paid week from next
Monday without mourning the 10 per cent
penalty provided by law. The Tax Col
lector will keep his Office open every night
from to 9 O'Clock. commencing Monday
next, and closing on the following Saturday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-19
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAw.


A DVICE FREE on ALL LEGAL MATTERS;
n marriages annulled: collections, damages. etc.
g. w. HOWE. atty. $50 Market. cor Stockton. a7tf
(UTY LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE 26JS
~ Kearny ST.: advice free; divorce. probate and
insolvency specialties. nol3tf
GAMUEL nj. sH0RTRIDGE HAS REMOVED HIS
- law Office to Mills building, rooms 81 %, 70
and "a, fifth floor. nos CT
A DyICE FREE: w. MATTHEWS, ATTORNEY
"a 4O2 Montgomery ST.. room 18; foreclosure OF
mechanics liens specially. 2ltf
w DAVIDSON. ATTORNEY AT-LAW. 42o
w California st.. rooms 14i5 advice free. d3 tt
u A. CRoTHERS ATToRNEY-AT-LAW. as
Ii. Clay Ct ns31
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-19

HEAP HOUSE AND LOT IN ALAMEDA: LOT
~ oOxIOO and neat 6-roomed cottage: $4,000;
Mandy TO cars; improving neighborhoo1; street
work done.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-19

( NE LOT ON w. SIDE VALENCIA, 55 FEET
\. of 18th: 50xl0O with l. IS g feet on IsIh
ST. DIV lO5 feet in splendid location for livery
staOle or other business requiring rear entrance
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-19

CHEAP HOUSE AND LOT IN OAKLAND; E.
llne OF Louisa St. near A: lot 25x133. with neat
broom cottage; only $1,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-19

G2Q0 WILL Buy A GOOD HOUSE OF 3
SoOo large rooms with lease OF lot 25xl2O at
% % per month and privilege Of purchase OF land
II desired. Maple St, off l tn, w of Guerrero:
handy TO Naenciast. and electric cars.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-19

EiNE PAIR OF FLATS; AND 5 RoOML AND
- pain each; Jersey ST. IN side). bet Sanchez aud
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-19

MCALESTER & MoMAHAN
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND INSURANCE
BROKERS,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-19

/ OF 24x125: E. SIDE VALENCIA, BET. 2lST
ana ga, opp. Hill ST., with good 2-story aud
Easement oay-window house; should be raised an
store put IN below the rooms fine location for
dence business. - 49,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-19
MONTGOMERY ST, NEAR MARKET.

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
$500 eaeh n cash. balance per cent; 6 lots
east line FOLSOM st, near 18th; size 25xI22:6
$3.50 each. N cash, balance per cent; 6 lots
hortn line 18TH st., near Folsom; size, 25xlO0.
$s50O each, n cash, balance on time per cent
size. 25x137:6.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-19

n hA1 l-SIOh1 BAN-WlNDCW COTTAGE: 6
~ rooms and bath and high basement: gas hot
ana cod water, electricity. ETC. Lyon ST., bet Clay
and sacramento; nice and improving neighbor-
hood; cars handy. easy terms
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-19

EuRsT GLASS STORAGE: ADVANCES MADE
Il e42-ss4 Eission st CHAA l. TAYLOR ty3st
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01
HOT wATER URE

There are but few cases of illness where
water should not occupy the highest place
as a II medial agent. A strip Of flannel or
a napkin wrung out of hot water and APP
piled around the neck of a child that has
Group will usually bring relief in ten min
utes. A towel, folded several times, quick
ly wrupg out of hot water and applied owe
til, seat Of pain in toothache or Eeuralgis,
will generally afford prompt relief. The
treatment in collie works like magic. We
have known cases that have resisted other
treatment /, ield to this in ten minutes.
There is nothing that will SO promptly cut
short congestion OF the lungs, sore throat
or rheumatism, as hot water when applied
promptly and thoroughly. Pieces of cot
ton batting dipped in hot water, and kept
applied to sores, and new cuts. bruises ard
sprains is the treatment adopted in many
hospitals. Sprained ankles have been
cured in an honr by showering them with
hot water, poured from a height Of two
feet. Tepid water acts promptly as an
emetic. and hot water taken freely half an
hour before bedtime is the best catbartic
in case Of constipation .-HaEs journal Of
| Health.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Good Housekeeping gives the following
kitchen kinks:
Wash out common oil stains ia cold
water.
Burnt alum is the best cure for progd
flesh in imam or beast
Pickles may be greened with cabbage
leaves. Never use coloring.
When dress silk becomes wet, pat it be.
tween the hands to dry quickly.
II butter is kept covered tight when put
in the ice chest it will not absorb the oder
of any food lying near. There is nothing
SO sensitive as butter.
Nice tablecloths and napkins should not
be allowed to become much soiled, so that
they will require vigorous rubbing with
soap or in hot water.
As in different recipes the quantities
given are sometimes in measures such as
quarts instead of pounds. and sometimes in
winegIassfuls, tumberfuls, etc., the follow
ing table will be found useful if pasted On
the fly. leaf of the recipe book you generally
use: A common sized tumbler holds half
a pint. A quart of sifted our equals one
pound. A quart of cornmeal equals one
pound two ounces. A quart OF butter is
equivalent to two pounds; one quart Of
powdered sugar to one pound seven ounces;
one quart of graduated sugar to q pound
nine ounces. Butter ''the size of an egg"
about two ounces.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01

Fricadilloes.-A delightful breakfast
dish may be made of any kind OF lean
meat, chopped very fine, with > slice q
onion and a slice or two of bacon, Also
chopped fine, all to be mixed and seasoned
very highly with salt. cayenne pepper, 2
dried herbs. Moistoa with lemon jnice
and mix in one fourth as much bread
crumbs or boiled rice. Moisten with beat
en- egg. roll into small balls, dip them II
egg and bread crumbs and fry in boiling
fat
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01
H woooPEckER.

Art lineman, operator, messenger
In one, since climbing is no task, Hotspur,
And, boylike, thou canst play the loiterer?
Small minion, keeping all the woods astir.
Thou piquant, saucy. WHY woodpeckeri
Rap-tap-tap-tap. in the top Of the old oak
tree
My heart, stand still-a message there for
me.
Oh, curious. wildwood telegrapher?
Rap-tap. ali, s~orrowithat | knew before;
Rap-tapl what, love. the same in length and
sound:
Does love mean sorrow. then. the world
around2
Sorrow loves lightning speech that striketh
sore?
Rap-tap. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS!
Hold are the charges all prepaid, Redcapl
Agnes Z. Mitchell in Chicago Newa
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01
WASHINGTON WAS FAMOUS IN THE


That helped TO make him broad-ehested
and stout limbed, with healthy lungs fer
the battlefield and Senate chamber. How
is it that with our magnificent parks and
improving country reads we see SO few
Americans in the saddle? There is con-
sumption in tie easy springs Of the family
elrrlage. There is robustness ia the shake
up of the saddle. The doctors Of New
York told the poet N. P. Willis that he
wouldn't outlast the year. He left the
doctors, bought himself three or four SAL
die horses, and moved up to Idlewild,
where he trotted around the country fos
twenty-five years. If the bankers of Wall
street who have gathered money would
drop liquors and tobacco and mount into
the saddle like Washington and Willis,
fewer of them would be falling into their
graves, with only skin and bone, at fifty
and sixty.
Aud much as the men need horseback
exercise, it is a medicine equally be aeficial
for the girls of America. There should be
a thousand times more trade in equestrian
habits and saddles for the growing lads
and lasses of city and country. There is
DO better cosmetic nor is there any purifier
of the blood to be compared with an hour
or two in the saddle. 1t is a prescription
commended 10 theory and example by the
Father of our Country. Every college in
the LAND should have a stable Of horses for
the young men who grow round shoulder
ed over their books. We commend the
saddle in place of the bat, the oar, or the
fun nf uar
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01
An Interesting Calculation.

An uptown man, having nothing else
to do, thought he would try an expert
ment, so he turned the hands of a clock
in his room the full twenty-four hours OF
a day. and found it took, with moderate
movement, one minute of time to accom-
plish that task. He then made a calcn-
lation Of how long it would take him to
turn off the full measure of a mans life,
which, according to the Scriptures, Is
three score years and ten, and found
that it would take seventeen and one
half days to turn the hands of the clock
to represent seventy years.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01
THE GLIMPSE.

lust for a day you crossed my life's dull track.
Put my ignobler dreams to sudden shame.
Went your bright way, and left me to fall
back
On my own world of poorer deed and aim.
To fall back on my meaner world, and feel
Like one who, dwelling mid some smoke
dimmed town,
In O brief pause of labor's sullen wheel
'Scaped from the streets dead dust and fac
tory's frown.
In stainless daylight saw the pure seas roll,
Saw mountains pillaring the perfect sky;
Then journeyed home to carry in his soul
The torment of the difference till he die.
William Watson in London Spectator.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01

About six months ago | was advised TO
consult Mrs. Hall, the great Spiritualist
doctor. to see If she conld cure me OF Scrof-
ula. from which have suffered since child
hood. She said if | would have faith in
the medicine she gave me, taat she could
cure me. took her medicine and in less
than three months | was cured. Why. the
yay the medicine worked was q miracle.
| begged her to tell me what the medicine
was made OF, but she said she could not
do 50. Finally she told me the medicine
was Sulphur Bitters, and that she never
knew it to fail In all such cases as nine
Mrs. Clara Knomlton. So Hanover Street,
Boston. Mass.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01
THE SPINNER.

The spinner in the garden slept,
AS Day passed through the valley;
Her silent wheel the sunbeams swept,
The spinner in the garden slept,
The brown bees at their labor kept,
Rung clear the song birds rally.
The spinner in the garden slept,
As Day passed through the valley.
The spinner in the garden wept,
AS Night came down the valley;
Her humming wheel the shadows swept
The spinner in the garden wept;
Her cry was: IF / had not slept!
oh, wherefore did / dallyv"
The spinner In the garden wept,
As Night came down the valley.
Emma C. Dowd in Youths Companion
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01

A good Methodis list asked John Wesley
what he thought as to his marrying .
certain woman, ~well-known 10 both. Wes-
lev advised him not to think of it. why"
said the other, ''she is q member of your
church. Isn't she?- s.Yes," was the re-
ply. "And you think b is truly q
Christian woman?' s.Yes," said Wes-
ley, 81 believe she is" well, then; why
MT marry her" Because" replad
Wesley, -"because, my friend. the Lord
can live with a great many people that yen
and I can'tr'
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01
A viGNEuE.

High in the blue the swallows swim like moths;
Bronzed brambles lean DER chalky cliffs: bsr
low,
The stream beneath the mill wheel whiris and
froths,
Then. wounded, writhes along the meadow
slow.
White roads with fiinty margins rise and fall;
Red houses look from out their orchards
green; I
The %garrulous magpies to each other cali,
And, scant Of grass. the tethered oxen CLEAN.
A silyery sound Of horse bells shakes the air,
Now calm with coming night. The acacias
stand
Etched on the orange sky, where shadows rare
Guard, as mute sentinels, the enchanted land
Through which the sun sinks to the unseen sea
Behind the wooded heights Of Normandy!
John Hogben in London Spectator.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01
YOUTH AND G

When all the world is young, lad. and all the
trees ara green.
And every goose a swan, lad: and every lasoa
queen:
Then hey for boot and horse, lad, and ride the
world away;
Young blood must have its course. lad, and
every dog his day.
When all the world is old, lad, and all the trees
are brown,
And all the sport is stale, lad, and all the
wheels run down;
Creep home and take thy place there. thy early
friends among,
God grant You find one face there you lov'd
when all was young.
New York Recorder.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01
~. an old .

Shall be 70 years Of age next june, ana
for the last six years have suffered irom
general debility and old age At times l
could not get out of bed without help. !
commenced to take Sulphur Bitters. Ia :
week / felt stronger and got q mighty me
appetite. / still continued their use, ana
ts-dav I walked over three miles without
feeling tired, something haven't done ~
Ava wears before. Sulphur Bitters Is :
right smart medicine. - George brc'ra'
Keoknk. Iexcu.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01
Bargain.

Small Son-Dot suit fit dot man awful
tight
Dealer-It vas a Digit Wit, mein SON.
Ivy did you zell it 20 sheapy'
Il vas avraid I couldn't get it of init
out tearing it.r-Good NewA-
IN rno Misunderstanding iine paper oios
fair to supplant wood in the manufac-
fnre Of boxes, buckets, packing cases
and many other articleA It Is mach
lighter than wood, and can be made nre-
uroof, to say nothing Of ita cheapnessA