davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21

F. p. Harris left yesterday for a short
visit to Hamburg, Pa, his old home.
$. Shipley Flitcraft is cIerking for
virgins Bros, at their Woodstown store.
]. NJ. Stafford, station agent and tele-
graph operator, is confined to his bed with
malarial fever.
Clark Stratton, clerk in Borton e An
drew's drug store, has been at home sick
for several days.
DR.. Z. +. DeGrofft and John G. Apple
gate, of Mullica Hill, were in town on Sat
urday and made our office very pleasant
call.
Major E. T. Scott and wife are now at
Hutchinson Kansas. That the people there
appreciate the Majors grand work for
temperance, and the good effect his speeches
are having, is evidenced by copy of the
Hutchinson Herald we have received and
which seems to be thoroughly awakened
ON this subject.
Our old friend, Allen J. Flitcraft who for
several years past has been connected with
the Provideut Life q Tnst Co., of Phila.
and had charge of their Branch Office in
Chicago, has dissolved his relation with
that company, and accepted position with
the Equitable, of New York. He remains
in Chicago to look after the interests of the
company there.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21

In accordance with the proclamation OF
President Arthur, next Thursday will be
observed as a day of National Thanksgiv-
ing and in Pursuance of the usual custom
the congregations of the WoodStown
Churches will hold union services, tins
wear in the VI. T. Church with Rev. q, Is,
McCurdy to preach the sermon. Inns
annual festival is an American institution
oripinatinr with Governor Bradford, of the
New England Colony, who appointed
special day of Thanksgiving in lG2l after
the first harvest of the Colonists. In 1895
a day of fasting and prayer was observed
in the midst ola severe drought, which was
suddenly changed to Thanksgiving 10y
abundant rain. which fell while the people
were engaged inprayer. During the revo-
lution an annual day of Thanksgiving was
Amounted 10y Congress and was occasion
aily celebrated afterwards until 1863 when
President Lincoln appointed day OF
National Thanksgiving and the custom mas
been followed ever since and the example
of the New England States has been
generally followed by the Governors ct an
the other States. Custom has accepted tlie
last Thursday in November as the Tune lor
This festival 1t is a legal holiday by law
in New Jersey, and probably in all or most
of the other States,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21
Scraps Along The Strands.

Never in our primitive town has such a
iollification been held in the midst of Re
publican strongholds. hardly think this
was political etiquette because Pedrick-
town is the pulsation of the Republicans
in Oldmans township. and this old village
of steady habits has inherited its notions
and crotchets of its fathers and founders
and TIE bloods of to-day are lineal deScen-
dants of the old line Wings. The bellies,
beauties and beaus from all the cardinal
points of the compass sailed forth to swell
the to-be-forgotten throng. 800
could have been counted from the Quaker
church to Sweeten's. The cars Were load
ed from Pennsgrove. Music, marching
and merrymaking-all was in keeping of
good taste. while the illumination was il
Illustrative of twenty-four years of pent-up
feeling that burst forth in glorious jul
bilee. Pardon the oyerioy of the Demo-
Gratis forthe mamma and fat things have been
heretofore in the ungetatable distance
Mr.. French is digging or rather boring a
well in his yard for the accommodation OF
visitors in summer He hopes to find a
flow of good water in less than eighty feet.
Wells are dry all over these parts. People
carry water long distance and very many
families haul it from the river.
Mr. Benz. Cheescman, of Auburn, has
lost a hog with the disease. Many others
have lost their fat hogs.
A funeral came on the cars to-day from
Pausboro and was taken % Wilmington
for interment via. rail and boat. She was
AGED and her name was Sims.
b. :. II.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21
FreehOIders Meeting.

At the meeting of the Board of Free
holders last week Sheriff Kelly was grant
ed the use of the lot in the rear of the
Clerks office for the execution of Howard
Sullivan.
Ex-Sheritf Coles was allowed 5000 for
services and expenses in investigating the
murder of Ella Watson, and Constable
Carney was allowed $50 for services in the
same matter.
The bids asked for the loan to build the
new iron bridge We're opened, according to
announcement The bids were in amounts
from 500 to $40, 600 and were principally
from citizens of Salem county. On motion,
the bids accepted were restricted to citizens
of Salem county. One bid of $4,000
brought per cent. premium; one Of $1,000
brought per cent, and one of $500 brought
! of per cent. Total amount bid, s22, 100.
Adjourned until second Wednesday in De
cember.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21
Senui-ceuteuni Jubilee.

The NJ. f. Church at Sharptown, will
celebrate its semi-centennial. with a jubilee
service ofone week, commencing Nov. 23d.
The following programme has been ar
ranged.
Sunday, Nov. 23d, at \. NJ, historical
sermon by the pastor; at ! P. NJ, a service
of song and experience Monday, Nov.
gath, at p. NJ, sermon by J,P. Connolly,
and an address by Rev. f. J. Lippincott.
Tuesday, Nov. 25th, Rev. f. c. Hancock.
Wednesday. Nov. Goth, Rev. J. Moore.
Thursday, Nov. 9th, Rev. c. F. Downs.
Friday, Nov. 2Sth, Rev. n. J. Wright
Saturday, Nov. goth, Rev. w. Walton
Sunday, Nov. 30th, love feast at 8 A. NJ,
and at 10 o'clock Rev. A. X. Street will
preach Service also in the evening. Other
ministers are expected. All neighboring
friends and former pastors are invited.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21
Accident at sBarnsboro.

On Monday afternoon Of last week, John
Brant. formerly of Woodbury., now propri-
etor Of the hotel at Elmer, met with an ac-
cident by which he was severely injured
and one of his horses instantly killed. lie
was coming toward Woodbury., and after
leaving the tol-gate turned ont to pass a
team and was thrown violently from his
carriage. striking ON his head and shonld-
ers. The team ran into the fence, and a
board about three feet long forced its en-
tire length into one of the horses killing II
instantly. Mr. Brant was picked up msen-
sible. but soon recovered consciousness, and
after his wounds We're dressed, was taken
to his home, where he is rapidly recovering.
The carriage was a complete wreck, Dem
ofrdt.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21

Mr. Pemberton Pierce desires to express
his sincere thanks to the people of Woods
town and vicinity for the cordiality ex-
tended to him and Prof. Geibel i'll their
musical undertaking, and to announce
that he will remain through the winter
term, which will begin Dee. 9th. All
who may desire to secure his services
as teacher of music, must SO inform
him before Dec. LIST. AT the close of
the present term his usual system will
be carried out here, as at Pennsgrove, and an
entertainment will be given in Hunts Hall
to invited friends only. The pupils will
all participate and be assisted by talent from
abroad, the object being merely to show
the advantages of class instruction and the
rapid advancement of the scholars during
the closing term.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21
Bicycle ssuzz.

One of our Woodstown wheelmen left
here on Sunday morning for Millville, via
Daretown, and was there joined unexpect-
edly by one of the Daretown riders, and at
Bridgeton they picked up another Woods
town man, when the trio joined company to
Millville Returning to Bridgeton after
dinner, they found still another Woods
towner, who had ridden over since noon,
The Daretown man made a Decline for
Qunton. and the others returned to Woods
town, well satisfied with their day outing.
George NJ. Andrews lately made the trip
from Woodstown to Bridgeton i'll one hour
and three quarters ON his bicycle.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21
NuIIIpa Hill.

~,
rev hr 'Itg Is sun III crlliGaI con
olIIoh. HeV' Jacob ' iiol9eraIt' OF bridge,
port WIZ Pie'ei iieAo '7'ii''"y morning ana
evening e., ..
y thanksgiving services ir VIII De neid III the
baPtist cIuF so on thanksgiving Gay, COM
hleiIclhg az & ~ 20 COCK
samuel NJ haiiles' one OF the OLDEST resi-
1e,lts Oh our Town. died on !hursday;
oeo' l'th WIN pneumonia NJ naiheS had
SPehI ms long ne almost WiUhout SICKNESS.
ms deSth surprised sti everyone.
ohafies ohute, farmer hyihg about
TWO miles west OF our village, drove out III
ms buggy last sunday morning INTO one OF
ms Ilei.ls 10 Slooe na"K tiiat li5q peeh
oeV9uTlli9 some OF ms poultry. lie sue
ceeaed III getting "lIhlh shootlhg distance
OF 1ne pifu, ana ilIea' put tfG gun instead
Oh aisehaFglnS tne load pafS'e &c ana
telIiplS iaecraee'I tiie ileSii % HIS ret manu-
AnlpHIdIloH OF the same. JuSU ABOVE the
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21
wooDsTOwN FISH MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS..
CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY ~ W. C. GARRiso-
S27 SOUTH FRONT ST, PHILADELPHIA

Br-rrER-Print, prime, SIC. TO Sc; fair. pc.
ia CSC; roll lSc. to zoe; common, sc. 10 loc'
ner ID. Eggs, soc. 10 sic. DRESSED POULTRY
turkeys lie. to lsc.; chickens, 16c- 10 lsS.;
fowls iSc to l5c: ducks lie. to l6c.; geese, re.
10 lie DRESSED HoGs-heayy. 61sc- to &C.; ilght
7c to re SToCK-Calvcs, prime, Sc 10 e5ac-,
fair, 7c 10 Tie; sheep, prime, 414e TO DC; lalf,
&c. to &c: lambs prime 5l2c. TO &C; falr, &C 70
Sc. FEArHERs-Geese. choice, Doc, 10 6ec.' iIir,
4Sc to SOC per H.: ducks. sc. TO Sae. per 10;
turkey re- 10 Sc per H.: chicken, &c 10 DC. per
III FisH-Rock, large, l0c. 10 l2c. per 10; slnu I,
70 10 Sc per H.: catfish. white Sc 10 Itc.: yer
low. Sc to &c. per lb. GAME->quabs 'Aoc. 70
zoe per pair pigeons, sc. 10 SOC. per par;
wood cock soc 10 60c. per pair: pheasants,
500 to Sl25 per pair; quail, $500 TO S3.ae per
loz: rabbits 35c. TO 40c per PAR; canvass Dack
ducks. 81 30 to - 90 per pair: red head ducks,
soc. to 75c per pair; vension, whole, l0c 10 re.
ner III: yension. saddle l4c. To l6c. per ID; Ter
TaIin salt water sl6.D1 to $500 per doz.; buiis
and heifer,s - 90 TO 5000 per doz-; snapDefS,
i, TO lOc per ID. OIsTERs-ENfra- 500 70 siu-Uu
ner 1909; prime $500 per 100; culls SOD per
loco FRUIT AND EGETAB L Is -Aplllest ch0ige
eating. 100 To $3.50 per Dbl: flr si2o 70 ST. %
nor bbi common, LOO to SIS per btl. fpta-
foes Early Rose, 4sc to SOC. per bushel: bur
hanks, 45c to soc. per bushel; Peerless. +uc 70
45c per bushel.: Snowflake, 45c. 10 10c per
bushel; sweet potatoes, prime, - p 10 s'i9o per
bbl; fair. 8. 80 to $500 per hbl cuilsi si " TO
81 y per Dbl; yellow turnips, sec per husoei'
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21

Mr. EDIToR:-I cannot refrain from
dropping few lines through the little
MONITOR about the vile deed done right
here in our quiet town, the hanging or
burning Ct cannot define which, of st.
John in effigy on Tuesday. | have won
dered to myself what vile, wicked, low,
cowardly person would have done such
thing. By the faces OF some people who
passed the paddy" one might think it
was a JOKE, but noticed, Mr.. Editor, it
was not the best men of our town who
looked approyingly on this, but, to great
extent, men and boys whose influence
would have but little weight. What do
you suppose the party or parties think will
be the punishment for this? Christ says
Whatsoever man soweth that shall he
also reap so, as they burn St. John in
effigy, will their souls be burned i'll reality
and with fire that shall be as lasting as
eternity itself, unless time of sincere re-
pentance shall come to them, and even then
the conscience of such person would not
be enyiable Christ also says my people
shall not always suffer thus, not always
shall the taunts and insults suggested by
the evil one be visited on his children.
| tremble some time at the thought of
Sodom and Gomorrah being destroyed be-
cause ten righteous men could not be
found | often wonder if our town was
promised to be saved, could We find that
many righteous people therein. This to
some may seem rather hard. Let us take
it home to ourSelves-can we count our
selves righteous?
OF course no decent person did this thing,
but it is a blot on our beautiful village that
can never be erased. Christian men that
are not ashamed to stand up for the right
must they always bear this? No. The
Bible SAYS il we suffer we shall also reign
with him; if we deny Him, He shall also
deny us. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21

Ladies, misses and ehildrens coats, sacks
new markets and hayeloeks, new stock,
inst received at Humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21

Novelet
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21
We Hope it will &c.

The experiment of Joseph Macaltioner,
in burning the limestone ON his meadow,
has proven successful, good quality of
lime for building purposes being the result.
A sample of the stone is to be sent to State
Geologist, Geo H. Cook, who has consent
ed to analyze the same free of charge, with
view to ascertaining the value of the lime
as fertilizer If the analysis proves salts
factory Mr.. Macaltioner will erect kiln of
sufficient capacity to accommodate the
farmers and others in the neighborhood.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21
PRIVATE SALE
h FhI AEE N4LE
DESIRABLE EA RIM


The Subscriber offers for sale his farm in Al
loWay Township. salem County, New jersey.
containing l32 acres, divided fnta six fields
with a strsam Of water running through the
farm 50 aSto give water to each field for stock
The improvements are q large three-story
house, in good condition. fbuH cottage stylel;
excellent wafer ut the door, under The shed !;
large barn, with basement underneath stab
ling for hOrSeSand COWS. and shelter for sheep
all in good condition q large wagon she'd
with cribs and shedding attached. and every
other out-buildiHg necessary To hrst-class
farm An excellent apple, peach and pear
orchard On the premises j. in fine condition
bearing fruit in abundance Fencing in good
order
The farm is pleas:}nily located within two
Railroad. Churches, lnUls and schools within
one mile Of the farm and roads are excellent
The buildings are located on an elevation, so
that persons can look over the entire farm
from the yard, and are we'll shaded. The land
i of the best quality, being light loan, with
good clay bottom, easy to farm, produces
the very Lest crops; over 5000 bushels OF
corn raised last year: good farm for wheat
corn. oats and potatoes, and well adapted to
grazing.
This titrfn is well worthy OF the record given
above, and the subscriber being unable 10 farm
ii himself on account of sickness. desires to
sell thesame. 1t will be sold al much less than
its READ value ON that account. Three follrths
of the purchase money can lie upon the prem
ises.F Any person wishing to purchase said
farm, can do 30 by calling on the subscriber at
81 Line street, Camden. y. J., or J. ". While,
his attorney, at W oodstown, \. J.
WILLIAM SAPP.
Dated September LIST, 1854.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21

There is general Indignation among
the Democrats of Quinton over the fact
that the Democratic flag which has been
suspended across the main street, was cut
down by some rascal or rascals, on Friday
night last. The Democrats accuse the
Republicans of the act, and have offered
$50 for the guilty perpetrator of the deed.
Republicans deny the charge and claim
that the Democrats did it themselves, as
they were about to take it down, anyhow,
for the purpose of making capital against
them
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21
died.

uINCHMAN.-In Camden on The 10Th inst
at the residence of her grandson, Geo. W. Jes-
sup, Mrs. Ann Iiinchman, widow OF Isaac ltinch-
man, former sheriff at gloucester CO., IN the
S4th year OF her age.
kkEPER.-Ncar NoodstoNn, on The 10Th
inst, " iliam Keeper
tsoFORTH-At Woadslown, on the 18th
inst, Salie v. Goforth wife OF |. e Goforth, IN
her ri year.
HAINES.-At Mulliea llill, ON the 18th inst,
samuel NJ Haines, in his sist year.
III pSON.-At Lincoln, Gloucester Co, on
The nth inst samuel Hudson, aged - years
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21

More rain.
Greatly needed.
Twill fill the wells
1t will now be colder
To which we will not object.
For We shall still publish the MONITOR.
And endeavor to make it worth your
reading.
We send ont every week few speci-
men copies.
As a gentle hint that your subscription
will be welcome
But you are at liberty to do as you please
and we will be happy.
And continue to publish the MONITOR all
the same and don't you forget it,
In the Massey watch club at Woods
,stown, on Saturday, Daniel Daily, Hall
town, drew the thirty-first watch, No. u.
Ewalt Richman is making preparations
for mari digging on his shore near Woods
town. He has been engaged this week i'll
getting his railway in working order
Services at the Methodist church next
Sabbath by the pastor, Rev. n. j. Wright.
10A NJ, $50 Forward" Z +. NJ, "How
God Measures Men" All welcome.
William Keeper, living at East Lake
near Woodstown, who has long been a
sufferer from consumption, died ON sun
day morning last and was buried ON We'd
nesday.
John c. Nensteal was elected represent
tative from Woodbine Lodge, |. 0. Q. f.,
of this nlace to attend the session of the
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21
TutinieIy Death.

We chronicle with sorrow the death of
Mrs. Sallie Y. Goforth, the young and
amiable wife of |. Clawson Goforth, which
took place on Tuesday night after linger-
ing Illness. Funeral this Friday morning
at 10 o clock from her husbands residence
in Woodstown. Services at the Baptist
Church. Mr. Goforth has the hearty sym
patty of all our people in his bereavement.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21
A Curiosity.

Elan Hitchner has Lippincott Early
apple tree that bore its W onted crop of fruit
at the usual season, this summer, and after
ward one branch which kept full leaf
through the autumnal frosts, after the rest
of the tree was bare, produced several
specimens of the fruit, as a second crop.
This curiosity may be seen in the window
of our Office
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21

Congressman Ferrel has just been noti-
fed by the Secretary of War that there is
a vacancy in the West Point Military
Academy for the First Congressional Dis
trict of New Jersey, and accordingly he
has directed that an examination of can
didates for the position be held in the
the Cooper school in Camden, at ten
o'clock. on the morning of the 2Sth instant.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21
Indies. LOYAL League.

The festival of the Ladies' Loyal League,
to be held ON Friday, and Saturday of next
week should be well patronized. The
League is a worthy organization, doing a
good work. The obligation we are under
to the soldiers is not outlawed by the lapse
of time, as any other debt would be. Show
your remembrance of it by assisting the
League, which is for the benefit Of the
soldiers and their families.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21
A SerIous Accident.

Last Sunday Chas. G. Shute, farmer
living on the ALLEY Shute farm, between
Jacksonville and MulIica Hill met with Sc
rious accident In attempting to shoot
hawk the gun burst and injured his left
wrist so badly as to necessitate amputation
of the arm half way between wrist and
elbow. Drs. Ashcraft and Halsey perform
ed the operation.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21
The Cunning LAW.

This is the season when suits against
trespassers with guns engage the attention
of the justices courts. While the owners
or occupants of land have no better legal
right to the wild game running thereon
than any one else, they have a right to
keep unauthorized persons off their land
whether in search of game or for any other
purpose, and gunners would do well to re-
member this.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21

Yesterday afternoon DR.. p. G. Souder
went to Pedricktown to make a profess
sional visit As he entered the town his
horse took fright at something beside the
road and gave sudden spring, oyerturn-
ing and smashing the carriage and drag
ging the Doctor some distance in the wreck
before the animal was stopped. The Doctor
was seriously cut about the head by the
glass front of the carriage and had very
narrow escape with his life.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21

Next Monday Judge Reed will sit at the
Court House, in Salem to superintend the
recounting of the vote for Senator in this
county. As 4 change i'll the result in Salem
county will make the Senate Democratic
instead of Republican and a change of only
seven votes is necessary to accomplish the
result, the proceedings will be watched
with great interest. The eyes OF Jersey are
uDOu
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21
A Spill.

Saturday night little after dark as
man was coming around the corner near
Humphreys store in trotting sulky one
of the wheels flew off and landed the driver
on terra frmn rather unceremoniously.
The horse stopped short and no further
damage was done
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21
improvements.

We see the material on the ground for
the placing of stone curb in front of the
NJ, Z. church in Woodstown.
Dickinson street received this week a
coat of gravel at the hands of the town
ship authorities after which it will be
turned over to the Borough for future
care-tak iup
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21
Accident.

Anderson Seagraveo of Salem, well known
here. met with an accident of a serious ma
tllre on Wednesday of last week. lie was
removing some household goods and assist
ing in lowering a heavy bureau from an
upper window, when the rope broke and
fine bureau fell on him as he stood beneath,
striking him ON the head and knocking
him SenseleSS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21
A Loss on Pork.

Joseph Daniels, at Edridges Hill, lost
couple of fine hogs lately. He at first at
tributed their death to cholera, but it af-
terward appeared that they had been turn
ed into lot where some castor beans We're
growing of which they ate, causing their
death
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21

Isaiah c. Shinn, whose resignation as
Secretary of the Building Association we
noticed last week, will continue to serve
until the close of the present year, after
which Franklin Flitcraft has been elected
by the Directors to fill the position.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21
a Well Deserved Reputation.

Dickinson & Lippincott, packers OF the
I'D. & L." brand of tomatoes Oactory ON
Salem street, recently received inquiries
from parties in England, who desire to
purchase their goods. This speaks well
for the quality of the tomatoes packed by
this firm.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21

An examination of candidates for Teach
er's certificates, third grade only, is an
nounced by Superintendent Holme to be
held in the High School Building at
Salem, on Saturday, the Goth.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21
Thanksgiving Services.

Union Thanksgiving Service will be held
in the Methodist church, at this place, on
Thursday. Nov. 21th, at TO- 30 A. NJ. Ser
mon by Rev O. b. McCurdy. All are in
vited.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21
See the Advertisement,

We hear very favorable comments on the
quality of the work done by Jeppe Knud-
son, the dyer and scourer, of Salem. Take
your goods to Clark Conover in Humphreys
Building who attends to receiving orders
for Mr.. Knudson.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-21
Another News Route.

Israel Nameman has started news
route in Woodstown, and will supply all
the daily and weekly papers, also maya
next door north Of Comitti's segar store.