davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25
NV Wire,. Nervop. 4 nno.,.,..

srlLI fifteen or twenty pieces Of slightly
damaged carpets left, at two.thirds their first
cost. - .'fta J. W, FERRET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25
THE Citizens Building Association this
evening ut the Office Of the Fro md III.
rlne Insurance Company. ,f3s5 s'',,.i.

4 PERSONS desiring to buy, build or I'm.
prove property, should attend The meet.
ling this evening. u 35.i"f.7s5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25

DREss Goops In all the new ta'zs shades
SO fashionable now--will DO opened this
morning by 4 Oh. ~ I GEo. r. "a fLoR. d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25

BALTIMORE. March "i.-plon,d,l' aud eass with
amodetatel0 Il inquiry; Howard e,land western
ssapefa9s s:75aS wv exit. ss75a4 =; family S 10.
spot IL G5Aal 0ss: April 81 G55<. D6: May .. Okla
va; June 81 usual tS1ss: July ST 05h bid Corn
!oWet ana dull mixed sp0t e5ah6c; April 56Ec May
ssAasSAc: June tQNstgNc Oats lower AID duff,
while 4oaisc; mixed SSAiec Pennsylvania lpa I3c.
Hye, nrmer!at Gs.ilc hay. strong Pennsylvania
aud Maryland slitUal5Co. Provisions, steady mi
slow mess pork, cd, SIS o. new s.9cl; bulk mea,r.
shouldessand clear rib sides. packed SilOc bacon,
shoulders SIC: clear lib sides lie; hams laLalnkc
Lard, Ieiined l0hc. Butter steady: wtS RI, hacked
ioA2Se; creamery 25asSc EGGS. STEADY at 22I!,c
coilee, etier: Rio csrso IS l0ZallAc. Sugar QUIET
a taH 17sc. Whisky, steady 1t 81 U4a1 oak.
PHILADElfnlA, March 2..-Flour steady and
1WhHeashgso. Kye Hour quiet and steady at s. 60
Wheat unsettled: declinei lal1 &c aud closed weak:
70 req March $! 05al U,iss; april ST O5hal CJH:
Nay 5l!14al 05h: June 81 lSkal t95s. Torn &C.
cilntG lalhc; no grade i6e: rejected yellow b5c:
20, e5aGSc steamer mixed 5Sa5911zc 81 ii yellow
S9a5yt1c; Rail yellow mixed March t9aC0c; April
5e.ssSHc; Nay tSa5s5sc: June 50lasoKc,e I,ais
Gee lned 1fa4c; No. 2white 4lHaj2e; No. 2 white
its4elpc. t'UtlsiQas quiet: betf, city faln,,v l4a
~ c' packers do 13slsSc PORK. new mess si9 Son
~ w prime mess SIS Goals ~: smoked hams Ike,
Lard qutet; city refined 1tt.alUhc; steam ~ a;uc:
oatchelS' loose 9.25a9.50. Iuttcf firm: CREAMERY
extras S!aS9e; aris S4a35c: western extras .St9c:
rolls llaitc Egg quiet; western extras none here.
Cheese steady aud In iair demand: full cream iSXa
- we'se'n fair to gesd llsal2E Whisky dull
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25

een. Sterling Exchange banlen' blll1 arm q.
81 SIX: demand u s91+. 'Ai'l y 80 q ts
GovKnsxrSr-strong. \. 4 NJ,
81. ~, coupons.,- tiS3i lgsl7gJlt 555N1L 81
RAILWAY BoNDs--Weaker. sSt
SrATEsEcuHtrlrs-Dull and lower. W
psciHc @ Of ,.........l23 TEX. pRc land girls sax
Central Pacific ana.llth Rio Grande div. ISL
G.ie seconds ~ Y. I. bonds, nts.-tlbt
Louisiana cousoll..-. 10 10. p. sinking fund ..iis
Missouri Gs......."..lo5 Virginia 6s........... 40
ST. Joscph.............1lo Virginia consols, OF.
y. T, & y. U. Af1ts....1i0 TIA mat COUPONS. Il 4
Tenncssec old..".... t2llvirginis dutcrrcd.... Z Fl
Tennessee u. new.. 21SlsEItra Interest.
sTocxs-At The Stock Exchange today the mar.
ket was unlayotAbly affected by reported denorsl.
itition In cast bouud f.iGht and 10 the citculA.
culation Of besii.h rumors concerning the Etle
10000 In bonds BY New York Central we reviyod
again to-day, Pacino Mali was lower on tho report
that thu company had issued bonds on its new
steamers. but Ra oelclM deniid tho report sald that
CORPORATION ha, binds outstanding, and that lis
GuAnesk large. Compared with; latu tdayn sht y
closing prices are 10 ~ percent lower, except for
facihc MAIL, which Is AZ per cent lower 1T 81,
Late IN the day 81 Paul common aud preferred sold
ex dividends Of 3x percent. ~ -. 1870 =
TfauSactf0nk R25 On chang '||' I..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25

itlFs you want to buy, build OF improve
property. attend the meeting this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25
wheeling a,nn's Adven,uro with rnieyex

GRAY DEEss Goops and Velvet to match at
TayIorts. ts=f.,,. $500 - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25

ClNciNNArI, o., March 24.-Flour dull: family
" Coal %: iaacy Is l5a5 81. Wheat Arm ior
GShoictt dull for lower grades: No. 2 rcd 81 u5a
~ ~ CGfa esstst, No. 2 Sc Oats In isir demand
Barley In good demand and firta; extra No 3f,ii
7oc Pork Gull: mess 81 75s.S co. Lard du,i; mime
s!ean, 9%e. Bulk meats dull: shoulders III; short
10 4oc Bacon quiet shoulders O.; ,ort riG Joke;
quiet and and Steady, extra northwestern creamery
Auc1 choice da!syacs: Lsnsesd OIL quies at &c, -
TOLEDO, o, Mach A.-Whcxt quiet and weak:
40. req cash, Mareh and April ST %: Aay 81 W:
tom SMil' high mixed 5i}3c; No. 2 ci.h AsIcii and
grade 46Ec Oats dull and o ninsi: ~ whitsssc;
No. 2cash and March acc My S5Sc; I, i. cted SOC
Glove, seed quiet .and steady: Prime iusmmo h
- s0 choice u medium IS ": April IS 90 bid. 4 .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25

= TX every form the praise OF the great con.
gusrer Of pain, 81. Jacobs Oil, Is the ssn,e. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25
How 10 save Money.

BARGAINS can be had ut Tsylor's In Sum
mer Bilka-all new, ,a.i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25

"a. 12H.Sr .7r.A.l7 Az. l2x,Sr.w. Try
III rs 20 10 80 81 & 81 q /;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25
the DAILY MARKETS..
Tho Financial world. B

: NEW YoRk. March 2-Aouey market easy 1t
llSa2 percent. Prime mercantile paper ASH pet.
can't Sterling Exchange banien' BILL, Arm al
81 SIX: demand u 69tt, gs.l,l. g'7'a -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25
Thermometers Record.

- nccoEus y w |!
The following shows the range OF the Their
mometSr. as observed at schnepr drug store,
Opera House yesterday: g.Il.ji5s2e - i !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25

On E,G. Wi:sT's NERVE tASD BnA1y Tnr,r.
!sST guaranteed specific for, lIystcra' Dizzi.
G iIses,S ShnnSNnlsoss l,s Nerseas NasnisIa
preston, sottonins Of THO :I,nn Nsel,InE in In.
ssnnity md Lending to misery, decay mil icatb
sErcn1sMre oi&AgG. lhrrenmcss, LOS Of rowct
II sisaes s9S. Involuntary Losses and Spermat
a5uss Or, orcr-ia,lu!scuce. Each, Bos Contains
ono MINT ST rcnsmeat. E & LEO box. or III bor"s
"s sa.m. seat ayplail prepaid on receipt al nrice.
4, WE G!ii..aTE-.E .iaN EOxEsI I:
To clrn my essc. With eael, e,tler received hvns
tor fiT hoEce, Arcpsno panied with Ss.Ol, We Mil
funi ,h rm.Gihsss 9Hr written guarantee TO rc.
. c1Fn Guarantees Issued oulyby $500
~ LOGAN 4 CO.. Sole AGENT. Wheeling, W, Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25

CHICAGO, March 2l.-Flour dull and UNCHANGED,
Wheat cnti aud.drooring; tho weakness OF Saturday
brought IN selling orders and there was genetal
fiSh 10 sell; the market op.ned aa54c lower, de.
ciined Ac additional. rallied kc, but ngRin dc.
sltaed 70 point ittsl7sSc under closing Saturday,
nstu.sea and closed isssle under Saturday;
sa ne, nngsd; March se.sSsc, closed At S7Ac;
slo.ed at 999sa9le July 9i}fa5se, closed d Si;ss
chicago spring s7A,s6c; No. s. 75aT.c; 20. red
oesa d snd Com Hesss sEe
cllncd Nc additional. rallied xc, deeliued agsin,
and closed 70 under Saturday; cash 49h1s5lc;
March 4gha54s:. clo.ed at 4s,tc; ApTil 4yIaso%c,
S SiDsea u s5 SS caae eSsa closed Al %1
t7Sa5713c ciossd at 57hc August tsnsslc.
oais active and lower. declined lc; cssh 39hsStc;
NJ! March and April S2ha2s1 closed y ss My slI
ialy M a coss ss Il e'o ASsu 81
29ic; year 271.c. Rye dull vt 6sasle. harley dull
8 esHsl 81. Pork In fair demand and weaker 1t
Y AZ; June sl79!3salS ok, closed at sl7 g.,%a
u o; Jnly 81 s7sssls OK closed at SIS Co: Aug.
maud at ta l6c lower: icash 92oa7 .a5c: MAY 9s7T1
closed At e.47Ha9.t0:: July 0.5saGc:, Closed a,
955a9 57Sc Augusta 69a3 6:tye1r9 ods9, t0c closed
etG!' Bultmeas shoulders 7.45c; short rib s3cc;
t Foe Seas tc Butter quiet and unehanged.
IL
Wheat sales Of, GOO bushels Msrch advanced }[c:
April and June declined Nc; May declined &c;
July declined ac. Corn. sales l07J.U0O bushels:
April, June and Juiy declined lhc: May d, ellned
July declined Nc. OK, sales 1900 pounds May
Anu June declined 21Ic; July decllned SC. LAID.
clincd Sc. -
NEW YORK. March 24-Flour weak: receipts q 60
barrels: exports 400 barrels; su tctbue State and
Wettefu 81 Ii. cQmfnOn unai e{DhaR .
Louis % Soa62s. Wheat, SPIT lots lalkc std Cd.
lions lAa!sec lower, weak and irr guial; receipt q
.9e9o bushels; exports ~ 90 bushels No. spring
nominalst 81 e6:April, ssles s51C0o bu.heIs AT
u oShsl o'A, closing at q cs7 May. sales 3776,.
oO9 bushels stsl Cs elo.ins al s, tSh' June,
sa ST. lloo ensh" e closing 4
closing " %; August, sales 40 GO bushels 4.
81 coz. Germ spot lots 1Silc and options Nalc
owsr closing steady a. OFT IN rats; receipts a. 0o
w Sasosis; exports q q bushes; unEt:tea 6!A6lc;
GRADED white SOC; No. March nominal al Gykc;
Closing y Sl1c' Jnae 6aas21SS:, closing Al OK
I exys, e eSsSS s,es sS Ing @ %ss aas
ports 3o9 bushels: western mixed ajs4rc;
we.tc,n white 4oa4ic. Hay baiely STEADY:
sonee spot hir aud nonf1a!1y unchanged options
opsned, $50 points hivher and closed about q
kaes7 'hsss June 3js9 2ic fafs TO- $50 bags July
sS3SF.soc sales 71o9 bags August 9G5as.sOc; sales
tober 9.oSa9.l0c: SAILS SEQ bags November . &c;
sales go bagS December 2l5. Sugar dull aud nom,
inal Pefnainbueo5 1885, Of A 6,ss65x:: con lee.
;ioners .Ac poSdere 'ss gIinulsIel 77-iee
Tallow dpll and dreopirg a: s.!Gas SIG. Tarpea.
Hue dull and lower u l4e. Egg, western fresh
quiet and htesdy, at PKG. PORK dull aud hsro
steady: Bsei quilt ana unchanged. Lar, heavy
9.iaa9. &c; Msy 95iK9 800: June 967s9 fSc; July
965e96 sc; Dut:cs quiet and firm, Cheese steady
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25

:.Ir you wish to own homs, go to the meet.
Ing this evening. ystl S,tt'i Ne
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25
Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Mach, N.-The Dro,era' Journal ro
ports; Liyo hu"s-Eeee!pts I 0Q head; xnpmenis
600 head; market unchanged: rough packing Ie IS
70 70 heavy 90 Soa7 Is: skips IS C045 10. Cattle
Receipts 900 head; shipments 1000 head: market
medium S loao 10. sheep-F oceip,R l,40 head:
shipments 500 head; market iir,n: Inferior 10 1air
y toaiat medium 10 good ~ 1915 70; choice to ex.
EAsT LlsERrY, Pa. March a.-Cattle market
1.OH head: shipments 969head. Hogs. rnaytei
slow; receipts 5G:hcad; shipments3 5G5 head Phil
adelphiAs s730I7 Co: Yorhcls &c SOaG rs. sheep
market active and all sold pices95a4oc higher than
la;t weeks opening ptic;,; receipts AGO head;
Z, ClSdlNSArl. o., March N.-Llve Hos arm.
common 70 light IS 25as 80; picking and butch.
crS Sd i1A7 &c. lHf0 fr-=s ''srs ~ '}r'
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18
COMMUNICATIONS.

On Wednesday of last week small party
went from Woodstown to visit the Brandy
wine. The drive to Pennsgrove and the ride
on the steamer S. A. Mccall were thoroughly
enjoyed Street cars and coach conveyed the
party through Wilmington to the Brandy
wine. romantic walk of about mile
along the banks of the creek took them to the
picnic grounds, where dinner was partaken
of with relish. A boat ride on the stream,
and beautiful walks, made the day pass
pleasantly In one respect they were disap-
pointed, as they were not permitted to visit
the mills, it being contrary to the rules
Leaving the grounds by another route they
were enabled to ride through some OF the
principal streets of Wilmington, thus seeing
many fine residences Returning to Penns-
grove the younger portion of the party en-
joyed boat ride on the river, after which all
started home in good spirits, the ride being
enlivened by singing. By ONE OF THEM.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18
PERSONAL.

{ Mrs. M. W. CLAwsoN and son, William S..
Clawson, left Woodstown on Wednesday last
for the east to be absent couple of months.
They will visit Niagara Falls, the White
mountains, Watkins Glen, the lakes and 9TH
er places of interest.
JOHN FRANGKIsER, of Londonville, Ohio,
has been spending a few days with Druggist
F. P. Harris.
MISS ANNIE ?. Comfy, sister of Lieutenant
S. P. Comfy, U. S. N, is visiting Mrs VIM.
z. Flitcraft.
VIM S. GoFoRTF had a sudden attack of
illness on Tuesday, from which he is now re-
covering.
MISS SALLE ALLEN, of Philadelphia, is WIS.,
iting her sister, Mrs. Franklin Flitcraft.
Mrs. CHAs. G. DICKINSON, of Camden, is
visiting relatives in our town.
Mrs. JOHN COBB, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing Mrs. Isabella McAllister.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18
THE MONITO r.
Mullica Hill.

When Judge Parker, at the last term of court,
said to our tavern keeper that. ''if the court
ever hears of you selling liquor OF any kind to
any habitual drinker, your license will be at
once revoked we think he meant precisely
what he said. and he will be informed of a dis
graceful transaction that was enacted in open
daylight and right in the center of our town.
lady of undoubted veracity, who was an eye
witness to the whole affair, relates it as follows;
certain person, whom Hopkins was restrict
ed from selling rum to by the court, gave one OF
the employees at the tavern some money and
bottle. In very short time III. g. returned
with the whiskey, and the one who is under re-
strictions and H. G., and two others, went into
a building where they thought they were unob-
served but they were, and drank the poison
(rum). In short time the party OF the first
part was seen to stagger, and while intoxicated
handed FL. C. the bottle who went to the tavern
and again returned the second time with it full,
and they drank as before.
The one who bought the rum and carried it to
the other visited the lady who saw them, after
he heard that she was an eyewitness to the en-
tire scene, and pleaded with her to say nothing
about it publicly, as he said it might be the
means of taking his brother-in-law's license
away, and if she would only promise to keep
still he would never do such thing again for
twenty years. But she did not promise. She is
staunch member of the Muica Hill w. c. T.
u and that means faithfulness to her trust.
just as soon as the members of the w. &. L.
U. can obtain building lot they are going to
erect handsome temperance room, sufficiently
large to hold their regular monthly meetings and
also for the public library and reading room
As soon as the ground is secured there will be
no difficulty in raising the required amount for
building purposes, as the building committee is
composed of women who mean business.
DR.. Henry T. Childs of Philadelphia gave an
intensely interesting lecture on temperance in
the Friends meeting house on Sunday evening
last. The lecture was illustrated by anatomical
diagrams. The audience was unusually large,
there being nearly 500 persons present.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18

OF the 100 largest cities in the United States
standard time has been adopted in seventy
eight of them The three notable ones that
and Detroit Of the twenty-five cities now
using local time six are in Ohio, and there
are not more than two in any other state. In
Canada every city has adopted standard time
except St. John, N. B., although Halifax and
a few other cities in that vicinity have adopted
time based on the sixteenth meridian, which
is the most easterly of the new standards.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18

LAWRENCE T. FELL the inspector of the
Child Labor Bureau in New Jersey is sending
to manufacturers and others in the state
summary of the enactments of the Legisla-
ture which he is prepared to enforce. An act
was passed in 1888 which prohibits, first the
employment in any manufacturing establish
ment of boys under - years of age and of
girls under IA second, the employment of
children between II and Is years of age after
the LIST of July, 1884, without certain pre-
scribed attendance at day or night school;
and third, the employment in any manufac-
turing establishment of children under IA
years of age for ruore than ten hours per day.
The last provision, relative to the number of
hours of labor does not apply, however, to
those engaged in preserving perishable goods
in fruit-canning establishments. 1t is also
the duty of the inspector to enforce sanitary
requirements both as to the condition of the
building and also as regards the health of the
children and certificates of physical fitness
from physician must be produced in all
cases where this is in doubt. He and his two
assistants are also empowered to punish the
sale of cigarettes and tobacco in any form to
minors.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18
The sea serpent is out for the season.

The sea serpent is out for the season. He
has been seen, and his size and capacity en-
larged upon as usual. This time it was the
fortune of six young men in boat off the
Massachusetts coast to see him chasing seals,
and he came SO near them that they had a
good chance to fix upon his length, which
they place at forty or fifty feet, but their
opinions differ somewhat upon this point as
the close proximity of his snakeship led them
to fear for their own safety and close calcula-
tions were not possible.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18

On the 4th inst the new law went into eff
feet against permitting minors to engage in
games of billiards or pool either in public
houses or any other places kept for the pur-
pose of profit Under this law any proprietor
permitting youths under eighteen to engage
in these games will subject himself to a fine
of twenty dollars for each offence, suit to be
brought in the name of the parent or guar
dian, and when recovered to be given to the
overseer of the poor of the district.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18

ACCORDING to the cable dispatches the chol-
era epidemic has produced pitiful condition
of affairs in Toulon. All the inhabitants
have fled who could do so and it is estimated
that only about a fourth of the population re-
mains. Trade of all kinds is at a stand STILL
and great sufferings and privations prevail in
consequence. Among those who have left
are many of the city authorities, and their
flight is severely condemned as having pre-
cipitated the present state of affairs
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18

In the aggressive work of modern temper
ance reform the great sin of intemperance ls
almost lost sight of in the effort to do away
with the traffic in alcoholic drink. Temper
ance and prohibition have come to be regarded
as nearly synonymous terms. lntemperance
is excused or palliated, while those engaged
in the liquor business or favoring it. are con-
demned and antagonized. Far be it from US
that we should say word in favor of such
an accursed business. 1t does no real good,
but is the source of untold evil. But Is the
iniquity of those engaged in it in any meas
IRE an excuse for the sin of those who willful-
ly indulge their appetite for strong drink
By no means: bad as the business is, drink
ers and drunkards must bear the burden OF
their own sin. We speak of them as victims
of depraved appetite, might we not as Wen
speak of the thief or the murderer as the
victim of vile passions? Why excuse the man
who deliberately makes himself drunkard
Grant it that he was born with an appetite for
strong drink, or that he has acquired 1t as
habit. might we not say the same of all evil
appetites and passions? We do not excuse
the murderer or the thief because of his
predisposed tendencies, why should we the
drunkard It is because society winks at the
sin of intemperance that men do not realize
its guilt. If the drunkard should be regarded
as an outlaw, as other criminals are, he
would not be so ready to degrade himself
to the level of a brute. If intemperance were
graded according to its iniquity, those who
are addicted to it would not be received into
good society. They would be regarded as
wicked rather than as weak men. No man is
drunkard of necessity. He becomes so by
giving loose rein to his evil appetite. No
matter how weak he is by nature, or how
strong the destinations of the intoxicating
bowl, he has the power to resist if he only
has the will to do SO. Rank the drunkard
where he belongs; regard him as a criminal,
as he deserves, and society will be freed from
much of the degradation that comes from the
qualification of depraved appetite. Law is
an educator of public opinion, SO let US labor
for a change of the law but let us, at the
same time, condemn the practice which makes
criminals of men who pass for decent mem
bers of society Let us do our utmost to
overthrow the license system, but let US not
countenance the customs of men who uphold
it by their own self-indulgence. Society is to
blame for many of the evils which it ignores,
and for none more than the drinking habits
which prevail. If men persisted in eating
arsenic there would be men wicked enough to
sell them the poison for gain. So, if men
will indulge their appetite for strong drink,
there will always be men depraved enough to
sell it to them for gain. Let us, as moral cit
liens, frown upon the evil-doer who makes a
brute of himself by self-indulgence, and we
will be striking at the root of the matter and
render most efficient service in doing away
with the great sin of intemperance.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18
PIC-NICS.

The fourth annual picnic of the Oakland
Sunday school will be held in the grove at
The friends of the scholars, and all interested
are invited to attend Good music and sing
ing is promised. Plenty of refreshments will
be provided for all. Several pastors and
superintendent will be present, and short
addresses will be made on g The life of King
David, and other subjects.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18
CHURCH NOTES.

SERVICES at the Methodist church next Sab
bath as follows:
10 AM-Preaching by the Rev. A. E. Bal
lard, agent of the New Jersey State Temper
ance Alliance.
745 PM-Preaching by the pastor; sub
iect: "Thou shalt not muzzle the OK when
he treadeth out the corn "-Deut. 25 4.
Seats FREE All welcome.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18
TREE PLANTING.

Care in the setting of trees is probably
employed. Do not hustle in the trees as
quickly as possible, thinking that the sooner
its roots are covered the better. Dig good
sized hole, and before putting in the tree
spade up the bottom of the hole as deeply as
possible. On this well-pulverized bottom the
tree takes root quickly. Sift in fine earth
about the roots, and when the hole is filled
pack the earth tightly about the tree. If in q
dry place put mulch of straw or old horse
manure, well supplied with litter, about the
tree. In dry weather the mulch may be
raised, pail of water applied, the mulch re-
placed and its effect will last nearly month.
-Chicago Times.
The company in which you will improve
most will be the least expensive to you.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18

The sale of oleomargerine products has
been unlawful in this state since the first of
the month. The penalty for its violation is
$780, The act is directed against the use of
anything but pure milk in the manufacture of
butter and cheese, or for the sale of anything
but genuine products of the dairy.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18

An Irishman, speaking of friend he met
in the street, said "He is so much altered
that | scarcely knew him. / am thin and
you are thin, but he is thinner than the both
of US put together"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18

A London physician says the English spar
row is subject to smallpox and can easily
spread the disease.