davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-05
Or. SPIN NEY

No. - Kearny Street
Treats all chronic and Special Diseases
verne MEN
NyHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM
w the effects Of youthful foliies vi III
discretion will do well 70 avail tneni-
selves of this. the greatest boon ever laid
at the altar of suffering humanity. DR.
SP1NNEY will guarantee to forfeit $50
for every case of seminal weakness o.,
private disease of any kind or character
which he undertakes and fails TO cure.
HiDNLE.AGEn MEN.
There are many a. the age OF thirty te
sixty who are troubled wish too FREQ lapi
evacuation OF the bladder. often accom-
panied ny a slight smart5ng or blrn,rs
sensation and a weakening OF the system
in manner the patient cannot account
for. On examining tie urinary deposits Q
ropy sediment will often he found, anC
sometimes small particles Of alnumen " ii,
appear, or the color will De of thin milk
ish hue, again changing to a dark anc
.orn:1 appearance. There are many men
who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the
cause, which is the second stage of sem.
inal weakness DIR. 5. will guarantee per
feet cure in all such case. and health
restoration Of the venito-urinafy organs
Office hoHrs-i0 Ia ann to ). Sunday
from IL to Ii a. n. Consultation fire.
Thorough examination AMI ADVICE,
Call or address
DIR. >P&Aak.s q, 90.
Att No. ii. Kaarny 80 San Franc,sc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-05

LeRtchau's Golden BaIsam No. I
lures Chancres, first and second stages:
Sores on the legs and body Syphilitic
Catarrh. diseased scalp. and all primary
forms of the disease known as Syphilis.
Price, IS per bottle.
LeHichau Olden Balsana No. 2
Cures Tertiary. Mercurial. Syphilitic
rheumatism, secondary stages. Pains
IN the homes liberated throat. Syphii-
ltic Hash. Lumps. etc, and eradicate.
all diseases from the system. whether
caused by bad treatment or abuse OF
mercury. leaving the blood pure and
healthy. Price, S5 per BOttl-.
Sent everywhere, &. q, d.. securelv
packed. per express.
Z. =; RICHARDS co. Agents. to7
San Francisco. Cal. jst w.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-05

L'RbM ALL POINTS IN THE PACI-
l. nc Northwest 10 CHICAGO. and ali
points IN The a>tern and Southern states.
At Is THE ONLY LINE running Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars between ST. PAUL
and CHI AGO via Milwaukee.
Ii Is The only line under one manage
ment between -. Paul and Chicago and
owns three separate and distinct lines be-
tween those points, thus giving pasSen-
gers choice of three routes. pas ing
through the most fertile. populous snu
picturesque sections OF Minnesota, low a.
Wisconsin and Illinois. Ii runs the finest
dining ears IN the world. and no effort is
spared TO secure the comfort OF lis PATRONS
No change OF cars OF any class between 81
Paul ana Chicago. or Omaha and hicago
Ii Is now possible for passengers to 90
East via The Northern Pacific or Union
Pacific Railways. and still travel over the
great and popular Chi.ago. Milwaukee
and II. Paul hallway from ~. Paul or
Omaha CHANGES made in nion deuof : in
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-05
HEFNER &
DlSHON,

HAVING FORMED A COPARTNER.
ship. we announce to the citizens of
Seattle and all parties visiting Puget
Sound, that We ha, for sale rine business
lots. residence property and suburban
blocks. A So
Timber Lands and
Agricultural Lands
You wild find 1t to your interest to call
on us before purchasing elsewhere
Oftice. Dsi Commercial street, Seattle,
w. T. jaI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-05
ATTORNEYS-AT.l

r J.HUMES, ATTOkNEY-AT-L
i Seattle. Office in Boyd s. Poncin's
buildins, Front Ut. mylS-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-05
JACOBS & JENNER.

TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS
a at isw. Office in Boyd & Poncins
Front street, up stairs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-05

For freight and passage apply at Com
panys otficv. on Yeslers wharf, or on boar d
the boats a. the same wharf.
mr3t-u 5 W HUVEY, Agent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-05

4 TTORNEY-AT-LAW. RIO o N
n and 8. Yesler-Leary block. corner
CONNIE rclal and Mill streets, will prac-
tice in the supreme Court OF the United
states and all the Courts Of Washington
Territory. je1tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-05

j. r. & 81. n. LIE WIS
4 TTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE
n Buffers building. room I and 5.
James Street Opposite Occidental Hotel.
seattle w T
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-01
ELMER ETCHINGS.

We made a business trip to Elmer during
the week and were surprised at the many
evidences of prosperity and enterprise show
ing what few men who really mean bust
ness can do for place. The citizens say
the town is booming, and they must be
right Twelve or fourteen new houses are
now building lH-
The purchase Of the glass works by Mr..
Estell, of Woodbury., has fallen through,
and negotiations are now pending with
other parties, the result of which is not yet
known. A newspaper is in prospect, par
ties having an office at May S Landing CON
templating a removal to Elmer. .v
The proprietor of the shirt factory will
shortly introduce steam fixtures and en-
ploy several hands in the building, and the
canning house is getting ready for the sea-
sons work.
E. II. Fosdick. the builder. of Pole Tav-
ern. is putting up on Main street for Mrs.
Smack, the largest store and dwelling in
the place, to be occupied when furnished as
residence for two families and millinery
and notion store. He has also Just COM
pleted a store and dwelling ON Broad street
for William Avis who is opening business
there. Mr.. f. is also engaged on contracts
at Woodbury.. DIR. Cheeseman's house ON
Main street presents fine appearance hav-
itS Dten ftceltly pafItcd. He" pdiH
and other improvements. ar ni lus
The Railroad Station has been trans
formed by coat of paint, well-applied,
and new name boards giving also the dis
tances to Philadelphia, Bfidgeton and Sa-
lem have been put up. ~ .iil y - 5~ui
Calling on julius Wilcox, the druggist,
we were cordially received and had very
interesting conversation concerning the
past, present and future of Elmer. and the
men and measures at the bottom of its
present wonderful growth. Mr.. W. is we'll
informed ON local matters and has a COM
mendable pride in the town and its people.
He is moreover staunch temperance man
from conviction. and foremost III the good
work a..-t,
We also called to see Lawyer Cochran,
but not finding him at home left our card
at the bottom Of his feed bin after abstract
ing therefrom sufficient feed for orr horse.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-01

q W. C.. Garrison No. 327 So. Front St., Philada.
commission merchant, we know to be reliable
and prompt If our farmer friends give him a
trial they will stay by him. i
George Ii. Grer keeps up the reputation of
the old stand in South Woodstown in the gro
Gerry and general store line What he keeps is
the best of its class and as low in price can
be found elsewhere.
The length of time Joseph Turner has been
in business here ought to be sufficient evidence
that he meets the wants of his customers. Our
own experience in dealing with him has been
highly satisfactory
Paneoast & Lippincott probably have the lar
gest and most varied stock of hardware, house
Keeping articles and builders materials to be
found in South Jersey outside of the large cities
and are clever and accommodating. tnt
Our people could not very well spare Frank
G. Mount, the baker, having learned that they
can safely depend upon him for daily supply
of good bread or rolls and cakes when they
have company. Prank tells You in his card
what he has and you can get it at his bakery or
he will deliver it at your door ,-....-,.
Jonathan Webster was running grist mill
probably before the writer of this was born
Leastwise - years ago the name 'Webster 4
Bro.,n was IA household word in Woodstown
and Mr.. Webster has been IN the business ever
since. His long experience certainly gives
him claim to public patronage.
Lorenzo l.. Cobb, at the old sneilbaker stand
south of the pond is prepared for custom and
is getting ii too He just launched his CONNER
cial craft this spring, but he has every indica
ton of prosperous voyage, Groceries and
provisions are his line and he will also buy
your poultry at the best market price.
Cole a Bro. call attention to their large luni
Der and mill business in North Woodstowp.
Messrs. Cole engaged in the saving business on
a small scale years ago when they We're both
farmers. Their business grew apace and now
they have purchased an eligible location i'm
Woodstown, given up their farms, moved into
town and with characteristic energy are en-
deavoling to nil the orders coming in FROM
their sawmill they are daily shipping stun for
bridges, barns vessels, etc. TO all parts OF this
and Gloucester county and their lumber yard
is well stocked with the usual building mater
ials.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-01
pos.a, Notes and Money orders.

As the money order and postal note bust
ness is a new thing to most of our people,
a few Instructions may be of use to those
who wish to avail themselves of the conve-
niences for renting money offered by the
government. tF
The postal note is for the convenient
sending by mail at sender risk of small
sums less than $500. 81 30 is the largest
sum for which one will be issued. As an
illustration. IfJohn Jones' of Woodstown
wishes to send in this s3.67 to Richard
Smith. of Trenton. he will pay to the
postmaster here the amount he wishes to
send. with three cents additional. the fee
for the note. or s370 in all. The post
master Will then fill up and deliver to him
postal note of this form. from the book of
notes furnished by the government.
No. ..... Woodstown, New Jersey
August LIST, 1884.
POSTAL NOTE.
For less than Five Dollars Payable in the
United States only,
The Postmaster at
Trenton n. j.
will pay the Bearer. within three months
from the last day of the month of issue
Three dollars and sixty seven cents.
-g J. VI. C.. Riehman, Postmaster.
This note is also payable at office of is
sue within the same period. Ii lost or de-
stroyed no duplicate can be issued
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-01

Death of Dom Pedro.

Dom Pedro, Benjamin l.. Tyler's dog
came to an untimely end on Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Tyler was approaching the
railroad crossing in Baileytown with his
team, accompanied by the dog just as a
train was coming. We have not heard
Dom Pedro's version of the scene that en-
sued, but the eye witnesses of the tragedy
suppose that his intention was to stop the
train until his master had crossed with his
wagon. At all events the dog and the To-
connective met ON the track and the canine
came out of the fracas second best, minus
his legs which were severed from his body,
and Mr., Tyler was obliged to knock him i'll
the head to put him out of his misery. The
dog was great favorite with Mr.. Tyler's
family, and showed strong attachment
for MIR. Tyler and his horse also, whom he
accompanied in his rounds whenever per-
mitted.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-01

This friday and Saturday evenings, the
ladies' of the w. @. #. U. will hold peach
festival in a large tent erected ON the lot Of
Rev. c. Bridgeinan, adjoining +, $. Fogg,s
law Office. the use Of which has been kind
ly granted them for that purpose II was
at first proposed to hold the festival i'm Me-
Allister's Hall, but the tent arrangement
seemed more convenient. Ice cream,
peaches and fruits of all kinds viii be for
sale. and admission free. Come. and bring
your friends and during the long evenings
of the coming winter, the, nicely furnished
reading room of the w. G. T. T.. and 2
good assortment of reading matter, viii re
pay you for present outlay. "
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-01
LETTER FROM pENNsGRovE.

They are all on tiptoe here to see the MONI-
TOR come forth next Friday With proper
lions measuring up to our county papers.
We have been told that three columns would
be devoted to temperance, and We have
gathered up the notion it will he newsy,
pungent, condensed, meaty independent.
pithy and literary, with wit and humor
enough to lure the youth away from papers
and books tending towards the sensational.
And while it scents up the home news it
will occupy different field from other jour
mails, so there is territory for The MONITOR
on this line Rumor has been set afioat
that THE MONITOR would be shert-lived,
that it was born with the germs of decay.
There is something III its favor however,
it will not have to struggle through all the
diseases of infant journals. There are
brains and money power back of its easy
chair. 1t can show some attractive and
sparkling writers in the W. G.. /. L. and
their vigorous pens are not welded by the
mighty dollar hence the outlook is they
will push this chirruppy paper rapidly to
the front. Popguns from rum sanetums
have fired their harmless missives, ephem-
eral Interruptions have risen up, and now
as the paper has extensive enemies may re-
new their clangor, but with its mission in
view it can afford to turn the smitten cheek
and on to duty. There is many father
who chances to be in the gutter, who, is
Jewel when sober. There is many poor,
neglected ragmutfin who needs home and
bread and contrasts sadly in the rlIm-sel-
lers gold. glitter and gluttony. Rum has
tossed many good fellow on the stoney
deserts of life, when he might have iuxu-
rated among the flowers of some earthly
Eden. We know the world says some are
not worth lifting up, but We remember the
Portuguese proverb God writes straight
in crooked lines Cough and Murphy are
numbered among the golden wonders of
the world, but helping hands. kind hearts
and a Gethsemanian Saviour linger in re-
collection, and the laurels they have striven
for and won and wore is not the only re-
ward for They that turn many to righte
BUSINESS shall shine as the stars, forever and
forever. u. ). RUSSELL.
Extinct from a letter from the Rev. A.
Ballard. idfasf1 Iafs fi.s
IT, OCEAN GROVE, n. j., July 29th, 1894,
To the Monitor. gnal f+ltl.l,
Let me thank you with all my heart for
your kindly notice of myself in the recent
visit to Woodstown, and more heartily still
for your approval of the policy of the
Alliance. In my article on Woodstown in
last Saturdays gazette, | ventured doubt
as to the policy of many papers instead Of
one central one | feared that it would
take the lead in pathways opposed to the
Alliance, as many of the good and noble
temperance brethren Were taking, and thus
divide us still farther in way which last
fall so nearly cost us temperance member
of the Legislature. On the line The
MONITOR is taking the cause will be helped.
thank God for the way in which you are
doing your work. May He speed you in
it, Believe me. Yours, 7YHgn8
s.lt.l. lf,q.t Ale. BALLARD. d
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-01
Egyptian or American. which.

Last Monday we saw coming up Salem
street man carrying basket on his
shoulder which contained several hundred
fine specimens of the Lotus or water lily,
for which the millponds here and at Sharp
town are famous. Upon questioning him
he stated that he was Philadelphia florist,
and had been gathering these lilies from
the Sharptown pond for some years past
for sale in Philadelphia, where they readily
brought twenty cents per dozen: He said
that these flowers were called by some the
Egyptian Lotus, but that was not correct
as the Egyptian Lotus was of rich pink
color, but that these were the American
Lotus. Can any of our local botanists give
the true name of this flower and account
for it's presence in this locality? SAFE "
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-01
A Service Of Song.

The Baptist church was comfortably filled
last Sunday evening, the occasion being a
Service of Song conducted by Pemberton
Pierce, of Pennsgrove, assisted by the choir
of the church, with Professor Adam Geibel,
the blind musician, at the organ.
The exercises opened with 'sOh, for a
Thousand tongues to sing my great Redeem
er's praise by the full choir, to the tune
of Antioch, with good effect, after which
the pastor of the church. Rev. j. Z. Wilson,
offered prayer. ftH pe aH vpF alpa
'.Tell us the old, old story" and ''There
is land of pure delight were next rend-
cred by the choir, followed by interesting
remarks by the pastor ON the privilege and
duty of sacred song. # ~
The remainder of the programme was
made up of selections from rays of Sun
shine. ~ new music book lately published
by Professors Pierce and Geibel, among
the most noticeable of which were solo by
Professor Pierce-''Is it true? with cho-
rus and organ accompaniment; a quartette
by the Misses Macaltioner and Messrs. E.
C. and Harry Wilson; s1Suffer the child
ren,'' solo and chorus; '.Hoping in Jesus,
quartette, Misses Wilson and Humphreys
and Messrs. George Macaltioner and E. s.
Davis. Beautiful City of God" by the
choir was excellent, both as to music and
execution. M U7 lsuial-g d 81 in,rl
After some remarks by the pastor and
Professor Geibel, the audience was dismiss
sed with a parting song and the Benedic-
ton. d4 sltia ftfl T"f Nr lnH
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-01
ly.ur reeliuss are Reeiprocasea.

The organ of the w. c. T. Z. at Woods
town. the .HoRtter. will be printed at hone
hereafter. instead of AZ the Gosette office.
The Monitor will be enlarged and improved.
There is a good work for our neighbors to
do in Woodgtewli, and the prospects are it
will be we'll and thoroughly done. We
wish the NoRitor the best of Success Tam
perdHee Gazette. f...5... .l.,i
For the above good words. and for the
very satisfactory manner in which the
Temperance. Gazette office performed its
part of the contract for printing and pub
fishing the MONITOR during the first six
months Of its existence. the w. c. T. e. OF
Woodstown desire 10 express their hearty
tisnkss Far twenfy7six weeks the Gagrtts
office semi 10 WoodstoNui a clean. neatly
printed. readable paper, at a reasonable
price, always on time, and always up t.
contract. N'a'N &ti'iisf'ii
If the .NoNInR fulfills its mission as
well as the GezeHe has done in its OWL
field there can be no cause for complaint.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-01

Tile hours for issuing or paying postal
notes or money orders at the Woodstown
office are from Z A. M. TO p. NJ. Post
master Richman is entitled to great credit
for his, cxertions in procuring these faeili-
ties for our people. and also in obtaining
the extra mail service which brings us iste
closer and more frequent connection with
points IN South Jersey. We are indebted
t. him for information ON which the above
article is based and hope II may be found
Hsefi,I 10 persons having nsssiey business 70
transact Through tlse post office.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-01

Mr.. EDITOR & consistency with the po-
sition taken by Rev N. ]. Wright in the
last issue of the MONITOR, upon the polite
al aspect of the temperance question, would
lead to the endorsement of the recent action
of the National Prohibition party. As
both the Republican and Democratic ma
tional conventions had been held at the
time Mr.. Wright communication appeared
we would ask why there is not in it some
direct allusion to the National movement
endorsed by Ex-Governor St.John, Neal
Dow. Vim. Daniels, John B. Finch, Gideon
Stewart. General Fisk. DIR. Mcdonald, and
other leading temperance men? m ID. es
INQUIRER.
Woodstown, July Goth, 1884.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-01
Disappeared from. Monse.

Joseph IT. Eyaul, the commission ner-
chant. at S03 Federal Street, and whose
sudden and mysterious disappearance last
fall created much comment, but who after
wards returned to his family, has again
disappeared. He left home about week
ago. ostensibly, it is said, to 60 to Trenten
since which his family have heard no tie=
ings from him., He was engaged in the
commission business ON Callowhill Street.
IL Camden Courier.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-01
Bicycle Buxzings.

B. S. Rose, of Trenton, and w. 2. Pray,
of Bristol, Pa, passed through our town ON
Saturday last on their way to Salem,
making the tripon bicycles. They returned
the next morning, intending to ride home
the same, day, but We're compelled by the
rain to take the train at our station. They
were escorted some distance ON the road to
Salem aud given directions as to the route
by one of olfr local riders, in pursuance of
a very pleasant custom among wheelmen,
Of which we have personally had profitable
experience when travelling a-wheel-back in
strange localities. M reg 4'lHf
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-01
improvements and Building Notes.

We noticed lot of new plank in front Of
Col. J. w. Dickinson's residence from
which we inferred that he was about to
curb up, and upon inquiry found that our
surmise was correct. OF 3s.At U+< % fH
z The old farm house on ''Hungry Hill"
(the Moses Ale farm, now owned by
John Holiness is in course of demolition,
and. ON it's site, will be erected new and
more convenient dwelling.
Joseph Macaltioner has newly rooted the
house adjoining the M. Z. church, occupied
by Franklin Flitcraft, and torn out the old
fashioned fireplace and chimney on the
North end, replacing it with one of more
modern construction. He has also put a
substantial brick curb in front of the house.
Lippineott, Weatherby & Co., are get
ting material on the ground for the cree
ton of three neat and roomy two story
cottages on Railroad Avenue, the new
street to be opened from East Avenue par
allel with and adjoining the railroad, to
Green or Church Street. The new street
will be thirty feet in width with the under
standing that the Railway Company will
not occupy the vacant space adjoining on
the west of their track. This will give
ample room. The new buildings will be
erected i'm neat cottage style with three
room on each floor and bay window front,
with yerandas and will be of uniform style.
and finish and stand on lots of forty feet
front with convenient depth, laid off from
the corner of Dickinson street and facing
the railroad When finished they will be
for sale and will no doubt speedily find
purchasers. f.r..a4t,f5 lfHl 4u-,sa...f
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-01

1t is said that Limitation is the sincerest
fiattery.n II this be SO, the Pilesgrove Da-
Try Association ought to feel proud. as q
party has recently been putting up an
inferior article of butter. stamped IN imita-
ton of our creamery batter--t'P. ID. a."
and palming it off as the genuine, but at
less price. This transaction took place
in the neighborhood OF Wenonah, and a
few people were deceived for while, but
the fraud was soon detected a
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-01

X Some days ago, Anna, daughter of John
Wallace, aged ten years, was amusing her
self with the family sewing machine, when
she got her forefinger under the needle
which was thrust clear through the finger,
and held her fast until Harriet Thomas,
who was at work in another part of the
house, came to the rescue and liberated her.
Anna has doubtless been taught that "a
stitch in time saves nine. but good deal
depends upon its being put i'll the right
place. SD
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-01

VIC. Leap has growing in box at his
grocery stare. III Peterson's Block, a large
sized banana tree IN plant, which came
from the hot hotisc OF Henry Shivler, at
Swedesboro X is nine or ten feet in
height with stalks as thick as man $
arm.