The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-17


pr1hiB-5gGlI-t- are QrZzlzizlI-g TIE STATE i
+ -lsastgft sazt rie8el&ud'@ maturity #ill
ezee.5i Tie 20 majority given t. tsgyer nor
.sbgef1. L. Cumberland county alone there
4fe ~ barge ard growing - Joha clubs.
-.sven-s5gltl- ii tia In-mbo rsnip coming
from tie Republicans. --Sale@ sgH5easa
DEM
If Editor Gy7ynne. 81 tic sanbean. really
thinks that the canvass for 81. john and
Daniel Oh the part 81 the ProhibitioniSts Of
tire STATE II going to assist the Democratic
party IN carrying the Srate for Cleveland.
hin usual a-tureness must haze deserted
him when he gave the pointer away
IN such reckless fashion a. above
Tie Prohibitioni,t. siil hardly relish being
designated a. q tail to the Cleveland kite
in this manner And, on the other hand,
how viii Brother Gwynne' party relish the
inference HAT Of all tie Temperance men in
the state who carry their temp rauce into
politics 70 the extent Of voting the Prohibi-
ton ticket. oniy one-eighth come from
'le Democratic ranks? The mort jealous
temperance politician could not more ef-
fectually brand the Democratic party a.
tie rifa party than Bro. Gwynne has done
ID bis short editorial.
The b. (. o. Red BooI; for New Jersey is
ready for distribution. and in more than
one respect, is tile most valuable Of any Of
the editions Hitherto based upon this State.
- has always been the rHle, the forward
ing Of stamp t. {. X. Lord. Baltimore. is
al that is necessary to secure copy. and
in fact the only way, as the Red Rock
issues are all for mail circulation. Tie
present volume Is replete with political
statistic and condensed data not only a,
regards the latest Presidential, State and
Congressional elections in this State. but re-
lating ~ well to elections since admission
into thc Union. 1t would be difficult 70
imagine a more complete showing Of past
results in the State or a more neatly put
together and printed little book.
The Woinens Christian Temperance
[ Mon of New Jersey Is assisting in the
ST. John campaign by posting up hand
bills containing the following: New Jer-
.ey supports l. $40 saloons at a cost Of
rs. 24j. 90. and ]. 1913 schools at cost
II 81. 9s2. 80. The saloons cost s23, 262.-
80 more than the schools. IN 1873
Vineland. y. J.. and New Britain c..
had each about II 600 inhabitants. New
Britain lad 80 saloon, Yincland had
none New Britain paid ~ 800 for the
care Of the paupers: Eineland paid 1924.
Difference in favor Of no liquor, -, 216.
New Britain paid for police 1880; Vine
land. 80. Difference in fayorof no liquor.
s7.425.
Ex-Goy. John p. st. John having been
strongly appealed to to withdraw FROM
the canvass, by document IN the form
Of a letter addressed to him by mum
Der Of prominent citizens. has replied in
formal manner, pcremptorly declaring
his intention to stand by the Prohibition
flag til the last gun fires He evidently
means to stick. "-I'haa. sur.
The TreAton Timer is one Of the liyeliest
and best Of our exchanges. 1t was two
years old last week and celebrated the
event by issuing a ten page edition on sat
mrelay May it live thousand years and
its shadow never grow less.
The inccndiary fires in Cleveland have
frightened the insurance companies, and it
is reported that nearly half million dol
lars worth of unaccepted risks have been
thrown back ON planning mill and lumber
men since the fires began.
The South Jerseyin0R was slightly left IN
its prediction as to the makeup OF the
Democratic county ticket. Try again
Brother.
The Camden UemOciM commenced the
issue Of a daily edition on Monday TO
continue until the election.